Information Law

Author: Zhou Qingshan
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-08-01
Features: Information law is a crucial legal framework that regulates social relationships in information activities, playing a vital role in the healthy and coordinated development of the modern information society. Currently, many institutions offer courses related to information law or network law. This book is compiled to meet the needs of cultivating information law talents, based on the development of China's information legal system and relevant research achievements both domestically and internationally. Teachers and researchers from several universities engaged in information law teaching and research, as well as information law practitioners, have jointly authored this textbook, "Information Law." It is suitable as a teaching material or reference book for university students majoring in Information Management and Information Systems, Intellectual Property Law, or E-commerce. It can also serve as a reference for individuals engaged in information policy and legal research or practice.
Based on the theoretical framework of information law, this book systematically and comprehensively elaborates and summarizes the principles of information law, citizens' information rights and obligations, government information legal systems, mass information communication law, intellectual property law, public information management law, telecommunication legal systems, citizens' online speech freedom systems, network service provider liability systems, network privacy systems, network intellectual property systems, computer and network security systems, e-commerce law, and international information legal systems. The book integrates theoretical analysis and legal interpretation, emphasizing the systematic exposition of fundamental theories, basic systems, and basic norms related to information law. It introduces and analyzes existing domestic and international information laws and regulations, and proposes corresponding countermeasures and suggestions for the current shortcomings in information legal systems.