State of Play

Volume 49, Issue 1 (2004)

INSTITUTE FOR INFORMATION LAW AND POLICY SYMPOSIUM

Contents

Introduction: The State of Play		Beth Simone Noveck

I. Essays and Reflections

Virtual Worldliness: What the Imaginary Asks of the Real		Richard A. Bartle

The New Alphabet		Douglas Rushkoff

How Online Games May Change the Law and Legally Significant Institutions		David R. Johnson

Law and Liberty in Virtual Worlds		Jack M. Balkin

II. Articles

Escaping the Gilded Cage: User Created Content and Building the Metaverse		Corey Ondrejka

Virtual Worlds, Real Rules		Caroline Bradley & A. Michael Froomkin

Virtual Worlds as Comparative Law		James Grimmelmann

The Right to Play		Edward Castronova

Who's In Charge of Who I Am?: Identity and Law Online		Susan P. Crawford

Information Privacy in Virtual Worlds: Identifying Unique Concerns Beyond the Online and Offline Worlds		Tal Z. Zarsky

Bringing Online Dispute Resolution to Virtual Worlds: Creating Processes Through Code		Ethan Katsh

Virtual Crimes		F. Gregory Lastowska & Dan Hunter

Legal Aesthetics of the Family and the Nation: AgoraXchange and Notes Toward Re-Imaging the Future		Jacqueline Stevens

III. Notes and Comments

Sound and Fury Signifying Nothing?: Jurgen Bϋssow's Battle Against Hate-Speech on the Internet		Eric T. Eberwine

United States v. Jarrett		Andres A. Mu�oz

United States v. Irving		Jared Spitalnick

IV. Additional Submissions

MMORPG's in the College Classroom		Aaron Delwiche

Friendsters, Tricksters, and Playculture		Mary Flanagan

Violence in Virtual Societies		Peter Judmaier

Who Killed Miss Norway?		Tracy Spaigh