Network Law Review (Volume 2)

Author: Zhang Ping, Editor-in-Chief
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2002-07-01
Features: This volume maintains the style of the first volume, continuing to focus on traditional cyber law issues such as domain names, e-commerce, and cyber copyright. For example, it addresses conflicts between domain names and trademark rights, privacy protection in e-commerce, fair use of cyber copyright, and business method patents, among others. At the same time, it actively explores new legal issues in existing fields, such as international income tax problems in e-commerce and collective management of cyber copyright in the online environment. Additionally, the reviews in this volume actively broaden their scope, addressing other legal areas related to the internet, such as cybercrime and cyber legislation, discussing the challenges and solutions encountered in these legal fields in the online environment. This volume's reviews also break the limitations of purely theoretical research and dedicate significant effort to legal practice research. A distinctive feature of this volume is the successful introduction of diverse voices, allowing readers to understand research achievements from other universities and even across the Taiwan Strait.
[Editor's Recommendation] Law is an ancient discipline, while the internet is a modern invention. The combination of the two has given rise to a new field: cyber law. The internet has provided unprecedented space for the development of law and legal theory, while simultaneously posing challenges to traditional legal theories and norms. When legal professionals tackle new problems in this new space, the old discipline will, much like an old tree that, through grafting, gains new vitality, blooms brilliantly, and bears abundant fruit. The Cyber Law Review offers us a glimpse of such a future. — Professor He Weifang, Peking University Law School