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2001 Communications Law Bulletin Archive    View the full contents for each Publication



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December 2000

Volume 19, Issue 4 2000
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POLICING THE INTERNET IN SINGAPORE: FROM SELF-REGULATION TO AUTO-REGULATION

The 2000 CAMLA Essay Prize winner was Terence Lee, a Phd candidate at Adelaide University. Terence provides a thoughtful analysis of Singapore's auto-regulation of the lntemet and questions whether this is the only viable way to regulate cyberspace.

E-MARKETS... THE NEXT WAVE?

Christina Rich and Shane Barber provide an overview of the tax and legal implications of the current online phenomenon of vertical and horizontal e-markets.

THE NEW DIGITAL COPYRIGHT LAW

Raani Costelloe examines the Copyright Amendment (Digital Agenda) Act :2000 providing both an insightful analysis and depth discussion of this long awaited revision to the Copyright Act.

INTELLECUTAL PROPERTY RIGHTS AND THE INTERNET

Fleur Hinton provides a useful overview of the challenge to apply rights which are usually nationally based to the interact.

"YOU'VE GOTAFRIEND" OFFICIAL INTERNATIONAL CO-PRODUCTIONS

Theresse Catanzariti and Caroline Verge join forces to show that in tho world of film it is better to have friends then to go"Hans" solo.

AMBUSH MARKETING - THE OLYMPIC EXPERIENCE

Now that the Sydney Olympic games are well and truly over Odette Gourley looks at some of the legal issues arising out of the advertising tactics of some of our major eorporates.

CORPORATIONS LAW GOES INTO BAT FOR BRADMAN

Hilary May Black looks at what lengths celebrities can go to iu order to protect their names and images from unauthorised use and whether that protection is enough.


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September 2000

Volume 19, Issue 3 2000
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COMPETITION POLICYAND CONVERGENCE - IS THERE A NEED FOR INDUSTRY SPECIFIC REGULATION?

The recent Productivity Commission Inquiry has raised the perennial question in telecommunications: is there is a need for industry specific competition regulation? Telstra's Mitchell Landrigan argues the no ease.

COMPETITION IN CONVERGING MARKETS

In our second article dealing with telecommunications competition regulation, Dan Lloyd and Peter Waters outline the case for the status quo.

INTERNET TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICES -THE STREAMING CONTROVERSY

There has been plenty of bluster but little legal analysis of the intemet streaming controversy. Raani Costelloe provides a thoughtful analysis of the legal issues.

THE UPS AND DOWNS OFTHE NAPSTAR REVOLUTION

Mia Garlick provides a thoughtful analysis of the Napster revolution.

WHERE TO NOW? THE ON-LINE GAMBLING MORATORIUM

Lisa Vanderwal and Rebekah Cheney examine this controversial issue in light of the recent Senate debate.

RACIAL HATRED PROVISIONS APPLIED TO THE INTERNET

Michelle Hannah examines a landmark case before the Human Rights and Equal Opportunity Commission and its implications for the on-line industry.

LEGISLATION NOTE: BRADMAN DESERVES MORE THAN CORPORATIONS LAW


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June 2000

Volume 19, Issue 2 2000
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NO GUTS, NO VISION: THE POLITICS OF MEDIA DIVERSITY IN AUSTRALIA.

Peter Coroneos analyses some of the implications of the Government's approach to datacasting, digital TV and streaming onthe Intemet.

ON LINE PAYMENT SYSTEMS.

Catherine Parr and Lewis Grimm explore some of the key issues relating to online payment systems.

INTERNET BEST PRACTICE MODEL.

Lewis Grimm summarises the recently released Best Practice Model for conduct on the Internet.

BRIGHT LINES IN THE SPECTRUM: DATACASTING AS A CASE STUDY IN REGULATING CONVERGENT TECHNOLOGY.

Joanna Davidson examines the new legislative framework for datacasting.

OVERCOMING THE LEGAL BARRIERS TO E-BUSINESS.

The jury is out on the scope and extent of regulation of the lntemet. Catherine Dickson provides a compelling analysis of the issues.

CYBERTRADING - AUSTRALIAN REGULATORY ISSUES.

Niranjan Arasaratnam discusses some of the key regulatory issues relating to cybertrading.


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March 2000

Volume 19, Issue 1 2000
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INTERNET CONTENT CODES AND THE NEW REGIME IN AUSTRALIA

The new millennium heralded the introduction of interuet censorship legislation in Australia. Peter Coroneous of the IIA discusses the lnternet Content Codes which will govern ISPs and content hosts.

PROTECTING CONSUMERS ONLINE -AUSTRALIAN INITIATIVES

There is a growing need to protect consumers online. John Dyson of the Department of Treasury reports.

DATACASTING- THE LONG AND WINDING ROAD THAT LEADS...??

Luke Waterson critiques the recent government datacasting decision.

ACCESS THROUGH CABLE: WHO WlLL CONTROL THE CABLE INTERNET GATEWAY?

Washington DC Attorney, Ellen P. Goodman, analyses cable access issues in the US.

BOOK REVIEW: THE INFORMATION POLICY MAZE

Ross Kelso reviews a new publication, 'The Information Policy Maze - Global Challenges - National Reponses', by Dianne Northfield.

'FOR THOSE ABOUT TO ROCK' CYBERSIMULCASTING LIVE MUSIC ON THE INTERNET

Therese Catanzariti offers a lively analysis of the intellectual property issues in cybersimulcasting.


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