How to Avoid Implementing Today’s Wrong Policies to Solve Yesterday’s Corporate Governance Problems
In response to Barry E. Adler & Marcel Kahan, The Technology of Creditor Protection, 161 U. Pa. L. Rev. 1773… Continue reading →
In response to Barry E. Adler & Marcel Kahan, The Technology of Creditor Protection, 161 U. Pa. L. Rev. 1773… Continue reading →
In response to William W. Bratton & Michael L. Wachter, A Theory of Preferred Stock, 161 U. Pa. L. Rev.… Continue reading →
In response to Barry E. Adler & Marcel Kahan, The Technology of Creditor Protection, 161 U. Pa. L. Rev. 1773… Continue reading →
In his Response to Professor Hurwitz, Professor Kang contests Hurwitz’s claim that active intermediaries are the dominant source of increasing… Continue reading →
In this Response to Professor Burk, I consider the ways in which IP law can address the IP questions raised… Continue reading →
One of the most astounding and largely underappreciated developments accompanying the recent proliferation of mass-market computer technology has been the… Continue reading →
This Article considers one of the challenges of this evolution: the role of intermediaries’ liability for the harm they cause… Continue reading →
Antitrust agencies around the world are increasingly focusing on digital indus- tries. Critics have justifiably questioned the ability of competition… Continue reading →
Cloud computing is the locating of computing resources on the Internet in a fashion that makes them highly dynamic and… Continue reading →
Computers are making an increasing number of important decisions in our lives. They fly airplanes, navigate traffic, and even recommend… Continue reading →