![]() ![]() The fact that Lessig misses the message of P3P perhaps shouldn't be such a surprise. It is private law that has been developed by a consortium of private institutions with their own interests. Although he doesn't exactly endorse the World Wide Web Consortium's Platform for Privacy Preferences (P3P) he fails to disclose the elements of P3P that fit so well into his basic thesis: that P3P sets in code behaviors that would be much better served by a constitutional view of the rights of the individual within society. Unfortunately, by the end of the chapter Lessig embraces the vision of privacy as property, and therefore suitable as a commodity to be traded, sold or bartered. Lessig fares surprisingly poorly in the chapter on privacy. PREFACE Part I: “REGULABILITY” Chapter 1: Code is Law Chapter 2: Four Puzzles from Cyberspace Chapter 3: Is-ism Chapter 4: Architectures of Control Chapter 5: Regulating Code Part III: APPLICATIONS Chapter 9: Translation Chapter 10: Intellectual Property Chapter 11: Privacyįrom Review of "Code and Other Laws of Cyberspace" by Karen Cole 2.4 Chapter 4: Architectures of Control.2.2 Chapter 2: Four Puzzles from Cyberspace. ![]()
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