IP: Selected References, 2000-2006
2000 Benkler, Y. (2000). “From consumers to users: Shifting the deeper structures of regulation toward sustainable commons and user access.” Federal Communications Law Journal, 52, 561.
Dinwoodie, G. B. (2000). “A new copyright order: Why national courts should create global norms.” University of Pennsylvania Law Review , 149 (2), 469-580.
Law, D. G. (2000). “Information policy for a new millennium.” Library Review ( Glasgow , Scotland ), 49 (7), 322-330.
Smith, B., et. al. (2000). “Federal information policy and access to Web-based federal information.” The Journal of Academic Librarianship, 26 (4), 274-281.
2001 Eisler, D. L. (2001). “Higher education communication and information systems policy.” New Directions for Higher Education, 115 , 71-82.
Elkin-Koren, N. (2001). “The privatization of information policy.” Ethics and Information Technology, 2 (4).
Entman, R. M., & Katz, M. L. (2001). “ Transition to an IP environment. A report of the Annual Aspen Institute Conference on Telecommunications Policy (15th, Aspen, Colorado, August 12-16, 2000) with thoughts on the implications of technological change for telecommunications policy.” Queenstown , MD : Aspen Institute. (ERIC Document Reproduction Service No. ED456802)
Hubbard, B. (2001). “The external information policy of the Scottish Parliament.” International Journal of Legal Information, 29, 429.
Lamberton, D. M. (2001). “An information infrastructure for development.” Prometheus, 19 (3), 223-230.
Lemley, M. & Lessig, L. (2001). “The end of end-to-end: Preserving the architecture of the internet in the broadband era.” University of California Law Review, 48, 925.
Mueller, M. (2001). “Rough justice: A statistical assessment of ICANN's uniform dispute resolution policy.” The Information Society, 17 (3), 151-163.
Stevenson, S. (2001). “The rise and decline of state-funded community information centres: A textually oriented discourse analysis.” Canadian Journal of Information & Library Sciences, 26 (2/3), 51-75.
Zhang, K., & Carr-Chellman, A. (2001). “Courseware & copyright: Who's rights are right?” (ERIC Document Reproduction Service No. ED470142)
2002 Bennett, C. (2002). “Information policy and information privacy: International arenas of governance.” University of Illinois Journal of Law, Technology and Policy, 2002 , 385.
Bovens, M., & Loos, E. (2002). “The digital constitutional state: Democracy and law in the information society.” Information Polity: The International Journal of Government & Democracy in the Information Age , 7 (4), 185-197. Adboulaye, K. (2006). “Information politics on the web.” College & Research Libraries , 67 (2), 195-196.
Braman, S. (2002). “Posthuman law, information policy and the machinic world.”
Council on Library and Information Resources . (2002). “ Building a national strategy for digital preservation: Issues in digital media archiving . ” Washington, DC.: Library of (ERIC Document Reproduction Service No. ED471957)
Deibert,R. (2002). “Dark guests and great firewalls: The internet and Chinese security policy.” Journal of Social Issues, 58, 143.
Dorner, D.G. (2002). “The essential services policy network: Organizational influence in Canada 's information highway policy development process.” Library Quarterly, 72 (1), 27-84.
Feinberg, L. E. (2002). “Homeland security: implications for information policy and practice--first appraisal. ”Government Information Quarterly, 19 (3), 265-288.
Gatten, J. N. (2002). “The politics of the Uniform Computer Information Transaction Act (UCITA) in digital information policy development.” Online Information Review, 26 (6), 385-391.
Karmakar, N. L. (2002). “ Online privacy, security and ethical dilemma: A recent study.” (ERIC Document Reproduction Service No. ED477037).
Lor, P. J., et. al. (2002). “Work in progress: Developing policies for access to government information in the new South Africa .” Government Information Quarterly, 19 (2), 101-121.
Muir, A., et. al. (2002). “National information policy developments worldwide I: Electronic government.” Journal of Information Science, 28 (3), 173-186.
Muir, A., et. al. (2002). “National information policy developments worldwide II: Universal access--addressing the digital divide.” Journal of Information Science, 28 (4), 263-273.
Muir, A., et. al. (2002). “National information policy developments worldwide III: E-commerce.” Journal of Information Science, 28 (5), 357-373.
Muir, A., et. al. (2002). “National information policy developments worldwide IV: copyright, freedom of information and data protection.” Journal of Information Science, 28 (6), 467-481.
Rowlands, I. , et. al. (2002). “Frame analysis as a tool for understanding information policy.” Journal of Information Science, 28 (1), 31-38.
Shuler, J. A. (2002). “Freedom of public information versus the right to public information: The future possibilities of library advocacy.” The Journal of Academic Librarianship, 28 (3), 157-160.
Shuler, J. A. (2002). “Information policies of local governments and academic libraries.” The Journal of Academic Librarianship, 28 (4), 244-247.
Smith, A. E. (2002). "National information policies: The role of government libraries in influencing, developing and implementing them". Building on sure foundations: The overlooked dimension of national information policies . INSPEL, 36 (3), 183-190.
Sveinn, O. (2002). “Information policy disputes in Iceland .” International Information & Library Review, 34 (1), 79-95.
Weaver, B. F. (2002). “Library involvement in state government information policy development in the United States .” INSPEL, 36 (3), 171-82.
Willmore, L. (2002). Government policies toward information and communication technologies: a historical perspective. Journal of Information Science, 28(2), 89-96.
2003 Besek, J.M. (2003). Copyright issues relevant to the creation of a digital archive: A preliminary assessment. Council on Library and Information Resources. Retrieved December 8, 2006 from http://www.clir.org/pubs/reports/reports.html .
Boyce, N. (2003). “Keeping details from the devil.” U.S. News & World Report , 134 (7), 62.
Carpenter, D., et.al. (2003). “The strength of strong ties: A model of contact-making in policy networks with evidence from U.S. health politics.” Rationality & Society , 15 (4), 411-440.
Dreier, T. (2003). “The legal framework for access to STI.” Information Services & Use , 23 (2/3), 119.
Franklin, D. (2003). “Official secrets.” Mother Jones , 28 (1), 17.
Goldsmith, J. & Blumenthal, D. & Rishel, W. (2003). “Federal health information policy: A case of arrested development.” Health Affairs, 22 (4), 44-55.
Harvey, F. (2003). “Developing geographic information infrastructures for local government: the role of trust.” Canadian Geographer , 47 (1), 28-36.
Klinkenberg, B. (2003). “The true cost of spatial data in Canada .” Canadian Geographer , 47 (1), 37-49.
Kohl, D. (2003, March 1). “Halloween goblins and real goblins.” Journal of Academic Librarianship , 29, 69.
Lipinski, T. (2003). “Legal reform in an electronic age: Analysis and critique of the construction and operation of s. 487, the technology, education and copyright harmonization (TEACH) act of 2001.” Brigham Young University Education & Law Journal , 1, 95-96.
Maxwell, T. A. (2003). “The public need to know: Emergencies, government organizations, and public information policies.” Government Information Quarterly, 20 (3), 233-258.
Oder , N., & Blumenstein, L. (2003). “Bush order delays document release.” Library Journal , 128 (8), 20.
Quinn, A. C. (2003). “Keeping the citizenry informed: Early congressional printing and 21st century information policy.” Government Information Quarterly, 20 (3), 281-93.
Roberts, A. (2003). “Entangling alliances: Nato's security of information policy and the entrenchment of state secrecy.” Cornell International Law Journal, 36 , 329.
Shuler, J. (2003). “Citizen-centered government: Information policy possibilities for the 108th Congress.” Journal of Academic Librarianship , 29 (2), 107.
Shuler, J. (2003). “Distance education, copyrights rights, and the new TEACH act.” Journal of Academic Librarianship , 29 (1), 49.
Snyman, M., & Snyman, R.(2003). “Getting information to disadvantaged rural communities: The centre approach.” South African Journal of Library & Information Science 69 (1), 95-107.
2004 Arnold, A. M. (2004). “Developing a national information policy--considerations for developing countries.” International Information & Library Review, 36 (3), 199-207.
Caidi, N. (2004). “National information infrastructures in central and Eastern Europe : Perspectives from the library community.” Information Society , 20 (1), 25-38.
Chen, J. (2004). “Webs of life: Biodiversity as a species of information policy.” Iowa Law Review, 89, 495.
Cooper, C. (2004). “Internet use in the state legislature: A research note.” Social Science Computer Review , 22 (3), 347-354.
Cross, S. (2004). “Corporate governance, information technology and the electronic company in the United Kingdom .” Information & Communications Technology Law , 13 (2), 117-128.
Dawes, S., et.al. (2004). “Learning from crisis.” Social Science Computer Review , 22 (1), 52-66.
Delamothe, T. (2004). “Bmj.com behind access controls.” BMJ: British Medical Journal , 329 (7470), 814-814.
Duff, A. (2004). “The past, present, and future of information policy.” Information, Communication & Society, 7(1), 69-87.
Fallis, D. (2004). “Epistemic value theory and information ethics.” Minds & Machines, 14 (1), 101-117.
Feinberg, L. (2004). “E. FOIA, federal information policy, and information availability in a post-9/11 world.” Government Information Quarterly, 21 (4), 439-460.
Galperin, H. (2004). “Beyond interests, ideas, and technology: An institutional approach to communication and information policy.” Information Society , 20 (3), 159-168.
Gil-Garcia, J. R. (2004). “Information technology policies and standards: A comparative review of the states.” Journal of Government Information, 30 (5/6), 548-560.
Greenberg, D. (2004). “New report accuses Bush of suppressing research data.” Lancet , 363, 874.
Hall, P., & Løfgren, K. (2004). “The rise and decline of a visionary policy: Swedish ICT-policy in retrospect.” Information Polity: The International Journal of Government & Democracy in the Information Age , 9 (3/4), 149-165.
Heath, R. (2004). “ Texas takes on HIPAA.” Quill , 92 (7), 12.
Henrici, I. (2004). “Approach to the formulation of a national information policy for South Africa .” South African Journal of Library & Information Science , 70 (1), 30-38.
Hunter, D., & Lastowka, F. (2004). “Amateur-to-amateur.” William & Mary Law Review , 46 (3), 951-1030.
Jackson, D. (2004). “Transition to packet nets could federalize VoIP rules.” Telephony , 245 (4), 16-19.
Jaeger, P. T., et. al. (2004). “The USA Patriot Act, the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, and information policy research in libraries: Issues, impacts, and questions for libraries and researchers.” The Library Quarterly (Online), 74 (2), 99-121.
Key, S. (2004). “Quizzing candidates on open government.” American Editor , 79 (5), 18-19.
LaFleur, J. (2004). “Privacy exemptions may prove higher hurdle than national security.” IRE Journal , 27 (3), 19-39.
Lambrose, R. (2004). “The abusable past.” Radical History Review, 90 , 151-154.
Lessig, L. (2004). “Free(ing) culture for remix.” Utah Law Review, 2004, 961.
Lessig, L. (2004). “The creative commons.” Montana Law Review, 65 , 1.
Marcum, D. (2004, July 1). “The DODL, the NDIIPP, and the copyright conundrum.” portal: Libraries & the Academy , pp. 321,330.
Mauro, T. (2004). “Privacy trumps right to know.” Quill , 92 (7), 23-23.
Maxwell, T. A.(2004). “Mapping information policy frames: The politics of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act.” Journal of the American Society for Information Science and Technology, 55 (1), 3-12.
Mueller, M., et. al., (2004). “Civil society and the shaping of communication–information policy: Four decades of advocacy.” The Information Society, 20(3), 169-185.
Mueller, M. & Lentz, B, (2004). “Revitalizing communication and information policy research.” Information Society, 20 (3), 155-157.
Relyea, H. C. (2004). “Homeland security and information sharing: Federal policy considerations.” Government Information Quarterly, 21 (4), 420-38.
Shuler, J. (2004). “A post-election perspective: Whither information polity? Part One.” Journal of Academic Librarianship , 30 (6), 499-501.
Silver, K. (2004). “Access to environmental information.” Environmental Health Perspectives , 112 (8), A458-A458.
Smith, K. (2004). “Federal information policy: Putting it all together: 1998 Miles Conrad Memorial Lecture, February 24, 1998 .” Information Services & Use, 1 (24), 59-72.
Swartz, N. (2004). “ India loosening centuries-old grip on information.” Information Management Journal , 38 (3), 16-16.
Uhegbu, A. (2004). “Constraints on the formulation and implementation of national information policy for Nigeria .” Journal of Information Science , 30 (1), 41-47.
Wadman, M. (2004). “NIH head stands firm over plans for open access.” Nature , 432 (7016), 424-424.
Weitzel, P. (2004). “Joining with non-media organizations can help win access battle.” Quill , 92 (7), 20-20.
White, D. (2004). “ Kansas court rules against access.” Quill , 92 (7), 17-17.
White, D. (2004). “ New York state court upholds public access.” Quill , 92 (7), 17-17
Williams, K. (2004). “A call to arms: What in the world is happening to information?” APLIS, 17 (2), 56-62.
2005 Caidi, N. (2005). “National security policies and implications for information flow” Government Information Quarterly, 22 (4), 543-684.
Check, E. (2005). “All parties on edge as NIH delays open-access briefing.” Nature , 433 (7023), 182 .
Cogburn, D. (2005). “Partners or pawns? The impact of elite decision-making and epistemic communities in global information policy on developing countries and transnational civil society.” Knowledge, Technology & Policy , 18 (2), 52-82.
Cukier, K. N. (2005). “Who will control the internet?” Foreign Affairs, 84 (6), 7-13.
Dvorak, J. (2005). “Net censorship and democracy's fall.” PC Magazine , 24 (23), 63-414.
Frischmann, B. (2005). “An economic theory of infrastructure and commons management.” Minnesota Law Review, 89, 917.
Garson, G. (2005). “Patriotic information systems: Evaluating Bush administration information policy.” Social Science Computer Review , 23 (4), 395-400.
Gould, T., Lipinski, T., and Buchanan, E. (2005). “Copyright policies and the deciphering of fair use in the creation of reserves at university libraries.” Journal of Academic Librarianship , 31 (3), 182-197.
Green, M., & Eastmond, D. (2005). “The information commons: A public policy report.” Quarterly Review of Distance Education , 6 (4), 409-413.
Gregory, G. (2005). “What are your information ethics?” Information Today , 22 (11),
Jaeger, P. T., et. al. (2005). “Information access and exchange among small worlds in a democratic society: The role of policy in shaping information behavior in the post-9/11 United States .” The Library Quarterly, 75 (4), 464-495.
lein, B., & Schwalb, S. (2005). “A delicate balance: National security vs. public access.” Computers in Libraries, 25 (3), 16-23.
Mackey, T. P. (2005). “Web development in information science undergraduate education: Integrating information literacy and information technology.” Journal of Education for Library and Information Science, 46 (1), 21-35.
Marshall, A. (2005). “Europeanization at the urban level: Local actors, institutions and the dynamics of multi-level interaction.” Journal of European Public Policy, 12 (4), 668-686.
Matwyshyn, A. (2005). “Material vulnerabilities: Data privacy, corporate information security and securities regulation.” Berkeley Business Law Journal, 3, 129.
Morrissey, S. (2005). Open access on hold. Chemical & Engineering News , 83 (4), 10-10.
Prins, J. E. J., & Schellekens, M. H. M. (2005). “Fighting untrustworthy Internet content: In search of regulatory scenarios.” Information Polity : The International Journal of Government & Democracy in the Information Age, 1 (1/2), 129-139.
Ron, J., Ramos, H., & Rodgers, K. (2005). “Transnational information politics: NGO human rights reporting, 1986–2000.” International Studies Quarterly, 49 (3), 557-588.
Schuler, J. (2005). “A post-election perspective: Whither information policy? Part Two.” Journal of Academic Librarianship , 31 (1), 63-66.
Yu, P. (2005). “Intellectual property and the information ecosystem.” Michigan State Law Review 2005, 1.
2006 Bellamy, C., & Taylor, J. (2006). “Public sector information in the digital age.” Information Polity: The International Journal of Government & Democracy in the Information Age , 11 (1), 101-106.
Blakemore, M., & Craglia, M. (2006). “Access to public-sector information in Europe : Policy, rights, and obligations.” Information Society , 22 (1), 13-24.
Brooks, J. (2006). “Microsoft vs. the EU.” eWeek , 23 (13), 31-31.
Henri, J., et. al. (2006). “Information policy for Hong Kong schools: The case of the missing chopsticks.” School Libraries Worldwide, 12 (1), 81-93.
Hoanga, B. (2006). “Freedom of silence vs. Freedom of speech: Technology, law, and information security.” IEEE Technology & Society Magazine , 25 (3), 8-15.
Lessig, L. (2006). “Re-crafting a public domain.” Yale Journal of Law and the Humanities, 18, 56.
Lipinski, T. (2006). “The legal landscape after MGM v. Grokster: Is it the beginning of the end or the end of the beginning? Part I: Understanding the context.” Bulletin of the American Society for Information Science & Technology , 32 (1), 6-10.
Lipinski, T. (2006). “The legal landscape after MGM v. Grokster, Part 2: Understanding the impact on innovation.” Bulletin of the American Society for Information Science & Technology , 32 (3), 21-24.
Monash, C. (2006). “A public policy troika for techno-activists.” Computerworld , 40 (24), 43-43.
Pillar, P.R. (2006). “Intelligence, policy, and the war in Iraq .” Foreign Affairs , 85 (2), 15-27.
Revkin, A. (2006). “Inconsistent information policies jeopardize research, panel says.” New York Times , 155 (53605), A23-A23
Schneiter, T. (2006). “Licensing in libraries: Practical and ethical aspects.” College & Research Libraries , 67 (3), 285-286.
Stemper, J., & Barribeau, S. (2006). “Perpetual access to electronic journals: A survey of one academic research library's licenses.” Library Resources & Technical Services, 50 (20), 91-109.
Tennant, D. (2006). “Outrageous outrage.” Computerworld , 40 (5), 26-26. Spring 2007
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