"An authoritative handbook on the intersection of commercial law and technology, addressing pressing social issues and appealing to academics, lawyers, technologists, students, and policymakers around the world"--
"An authoritative handbook on the intersection of commercial law and technology, addressing pressing social issues and appealing to academics, lawyers, technologists, students, and policymakers around the world"--
Part I. Contemporary Technological Developments: 1. NFTs in Commercial Transactions Christopher Odinet and Juliet Moringiello; 2. The Challenges of Technological Problems Shelly Kreiczer-Levy; 3. Regulation Under the EU Artificial Intelligence Act: Too Much, Too Little, Too Late? Ann LaFrance and Lydia de la Torre; 4. Blockchain and the Uniform Commercial Code Ian McJohn and Stephen McJohn; 5. Can Technology Foster Price Transparency in Credit Card Processing Markets? Jim Hawkins; 6. Quantum Privacy Zahra Takhshid; 7. Give It Back: Title in Digital Property Joshua Fairfield and Nathaniel Reynolds; Part II. The Implications of Emerging Product Design and Business Models: 8. E-Commerce Platforms as Product Merchants and Sellers Stacy-Ann Elvy; 9. 3D Printing: Technology, Intellectual Property Law, and Business Models Tabrez Y. Ebrahim; 10. The Right to Repair, Intellectual Property, Exhaustion, and Preemption Joshua Sarnoff; 11. Repairing the Third Wave of Computing Kayleen Manwaring; 12. Ending Smart Data Enclosures: The European Approach to the Regulation of the Internet of Things between Access and Intellectual Property Guido Noto La Diega; 13. Behavioral Implications and Emerging Legal Issues in Innovative and Digital Product Design Ruth Schmidt; Part III. Contracting and Dispute Resolution; 14. Contract and Commercial Law Challenges with AI Products and Services Lance Fortnow and Nancy Kim; 15. How Smart Are Smart Readers? LLMs and the Future of the No-Reading Problem Yonathan Arbel and Samuel Becher; 16. Deconstructing Smart Contracts Eliza Mik; 17. Artificial Intelligence and Contract Formation: Back to Contract as Bargain? John Linarelli; 18. Consumer Contracting in the Smartphone Era: New Challenges, An Old Conundrum Tim Samples; 19. Evolution and Emerging Issues in Consumer Online Dispute Resolution (ODR) Amy Schmitz.
Part I. Contemporary Technological Developments: 1. NFTs in Commercial Transactions Christopher Odinet and Juliet Moringiello; 2. The Challenges of Technological Problems Shelly Kreiczer-Levy; 3. Regulation Under the EU Artificial Intelligence Act: Too Much, Too Little, Too Late? Ann LaFrance and Lydia de la Torre; 4. Blockchain and the Uniform Commercial Code Ian McJohn and Stephen McJohn; 5. Can Technology Foster Price Transparency in Credit Card Processing Markets? Jim Hawkins; 6. Quantum Privacy Zahra Takhshid; 7. Give It Back: Title in Digital Property Joshua Fairfield and Nathaniel Reynolds; Part II. The Implications of Emerging Product Design and Business Models: 8. E-Commerce Platforms as Product Merchants and Sellers Stacy-Ann Elvy; 9. 3D Printing: Technology, Intellectual Property Law, and Business Models Tabrez Y. Ebrahim; 10. The Right to Repair, Intellectual Property, Exhaustion, and Preemption Joshua Sarnoff; 11. Repairing the Third Wave of Computing Kayleen Manwaring; 12. Ending Smart Data Enclosures: The European Approach to the Regulation of the Internet of Things between Access and Intellectual Property Guido Noto La Diega; 13. Behavioral Implications and Emerging Legal Issues in Innovative and Digital Product Design Ruth Schmidt; Part III. Contracting and Dispute Resolution; 14. Contract and Commercial Law Challenges with AI Products and Services Lance Fortnow and Nancy Kim; 15. How Smart Are Smart Readers? LLMs and the Future of the No-Reading Problem Yonathan Arbel and Samuel Becher; 16. Deconstructing Smart Contracts Eliza Mik; 17. Artificial Intelligence and Contract Formation: Back to Contract as Bargain? John Linarelli; 18. Consumer Contracting in the Smartphone Era: New Challenges, An Old Conundrum Tim Samples; 19. Evolution and Emerging Issues in Consumer Online Dispute Resolution (ODR) Amy Schmitz.
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Internetauftritt der buecher.de internetstores GmbH
Geschäftsführung: Monica Sawhney | Roland Kölbl | Günter Hilger
Sitz der Gesellschaft: Batheyer Straße 115 - 117, 58099 Hagen
Postanschrift: Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg
Amtsgericht Hagen HRB 13257
Steuernummer: 321/5800/1497
USt-IdNr: DE450055826
