The fifth edition of Information Technology Law continues to be dedicated to a detailed analysis of and commentary on the latest developments within this burgeoning field of law. It provides an essential read for all those interested in the interface between law and technology and the effect of new technological developments on the law. The contents have been restructured and the reordering of the chapters provides a coherent flow to the subject matter. Criminal law issues are now dealt with in two separate chapters to enable a more focused approach to content crime. The new edition contains both a significant amount of incremental change as well as substantial new material and, where possible, case studies have been used to illustrate significant issues.

In particular, new additions include:

• Social media and the criminal law;

• The impact of the decision in Google Spain and the ‘right to be forgotten’;

• The Schrems case and the demise of the Safe Harbour agreement;

• The judicial reassessment of the proportionality of ICT surveillance powers within the UK and EU post the Madrid bombings;

• The expansion of the ICANN gTLDs and the redesigned domain name registration and dispute resolution processes.

The fifth edition of Information Technology Law continues to be dedicated to a detailed analysis of and commentary on the latest developments within this burgeoning field of law. It provides an essential read for all those interested in the interface between law and technology and the effect of new technological developments on the law. The contents have been restructured and the reordering of the chapters provides a coherent flow to the subject matter. Criminal law issues are now dealt with in two separate chapters to enable a more focused approach to content crime. The new edition contains both a significant amount of incremental change as well as substantial new material and, where possible, case studies have been used to illustrate significant issues.

In particular, new additions include:

• Social media and the criminal law;

• The impact of the decision in Google Spain and the ‘right to be forgotten’;

• The Schrems case and the demise of the Safe Harbour agreement;

• The judicial reassessment of the proportionality of ICT surveillance powers within the UK and EU post the Madrid bombings;

• The expansion of the ICANN gTLDs and the redesigned domain name registration and dispute resolution processes.

The outbreaks and collective violence arising from the tensions existing within society have long been themes in the study of British social history. This book, first published in 1983, attempts to survey the whole range of these rural riots, to compare and contrast them, and to draw general conclusions.

Seventy-five maps are included in this volume, each with an accompanying commentary written by an authority on the particular subject. Taken together, the maps show how the distribution of protest changed over time, how particular forms of protest – riots connected with land, with food and with labour – altered as Britain developed from a predominantly feudal to a prominently capitalist society. This title will be of interest to students of history.

The fifth edition of Information Technology Law continues to be dedicated to a detailed analysis of and commentary on the latest developments within this burgeoning field of law. It provides an essential read for all those interested in the interface between law and technology and the effect of new technological developments on the law. The contents have been restructured and the reordering of the chapters provides a coherent flow to the subject matter. Criminal law issues are now dealt with in two separate chapters to enable a more focused approach to content crime. The new edition contains both a significant amount of incremental change as well as substantial new material and, where possible, case studies have been used to illustrate significant issues.

In particular, new additions include:

• Social media and the criminal law;

• The impact of the decision in Google Spain and the ‘right to be forgotten’;

• The Schrems case and the demise of the Safe Harbour agreement;

• The judicial reassessment of the proportionality of ICT surveillance powers within the UK and EU post the Madrid bombings;

• The expansion of the ICANN gTLDs and the redesigned domain name registration and dispute resolution processes.

The fifth edition of Information Technology Law continues to be dedicated to a detailed analysis of and commentary on the latest developments within this burgeoning field of law. It provides an essential read for all those interested in the interface between law and technology and the effect of new technological developments on the law. The contents have been restructured and the reordering of the chapters provides a coherent flow to the subject matter. Criminal law issues are now dealt with in two separate chapters to enable a more focused approach to content crime. The new edition contains both a significant amount of incremental change as well as substantial new material and, where possible, case studies have been used to illustrate significant issues.

In particular, new additions include:

• Social media and the criminal law;

• The impact of the decision in Google Spain and the ‘right to be forgotten’;

• The Schrems case and the demise of the Safe Harbour agreement;

• The judicial reassessment of the proportionality of ICT surveillance powers within the UK and EU post the Madrid bombings;

• The expansion of the ICANN gTLDs and the redesigned domain name registration and dispute resolution processes.

The outbreaks and collective violence arising from the tensions existing within society have long been themes in the study of British social history. This book, first published in 1983, attempts to survey the whole range of these rural riots, to compare and contrast them, and to draw general conclusions.

Seventy-five maps are included in this volume, each with an accompanying commentary written by an authority on the particular subject. Taken together, the maps show how the distribution of protest changed over time, how particular forms of protest – riots connected with land, with food and with labour – altered as Britain developed from a predominantly feudal to a prominently capitalist society. This title will be of interest to students of history.