Volume 38: Issue 1
Contemporary Issues in Cyberlaw
Electronic copies of the articles are available below. If you do not have Adobe Acrobat Reader, please click here. If you would like to purchase this issue or subscribe to the William Mitchell Law Review, click here.
Greg Lastowka, Foreword: Paving the Path of Cyberlaw
Jonathon W. Penney, Internet Access Rights: A Brief History and Intellectual Origins
Joshua A.T. Fairfield, Nexus Crystals: Crystallizing Limits on Contractual Control of Virtual Worlds
Eric Goldman, Revisiting Search Engine Bias
Roland L. Trope and Sarah Jane Hughes, Red Skies in the Morning—Professional Ethics at the Dawn of Cloud Computing
Katheryn A. Andresen, Marketing through Social Networks: Business Considerations—From Brand to Privacy
Robert G. Larson and Paul A. Godfread, Bringing John Doe to Court: Procedural Issues in Unmasking Anonymous Internet Defendants
Sean L. Harrington, Collaborating with a Digital Forensics Expert: Ultimate Tag-team or Disastrous Duo?
Adam Pabarcus, Are "Private" Spaces on Social Networking Websites Truly Private? The Extension of Intrusion upon Seclusion
RECENT MINNESOTA SUPREME COURT DECISIONS: CASE NOTES
Carrie L. Weber, Civil Procedure: Forum Non Conveniens—Convenience or Conniving? Paulownia Plantations de Panama Corp. v. Rajamannan
Brittany E. Bachman, Criminal Law: Subjective Inquiry into a Defendant's State of Mind: Should Psychiatric Expert Testimony Be Allowed to Disprove Mens Rea?—State v. Anderson, 789 N.W.2d 227 (Minn. 2010)
Erica Holzer. Torts: Striking a Balance: Minnesota's Minority Stance on the Privilege to Defame—Zutz v. Nelson, 788 N.W.2d 58 (Minn. 2010)
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