February 2023 Media and Communications Law Top Blawgs
By Eugene Volokh, Dale Carpenter, David Kopel, David Bernstein, David Post, Erik Jaffe, Ilya Somin, Jim Lindgren, Jonathan Adler, Kevan Choset, Orin Kerr, Randy Barnett, Russell Korobkin, Sasha Volokh, Stuart Benjamin, Todd Zywicki & Tyler Cowen.
Covers freedom of the press. By Robert J. Ambrogi.
Discusses issues of media law and responsibility with a special focus on libel and privacy law and the balance between the two.
Covers Internet, technology and online marketing legal issues. Published by Santa Clara University School of Law Professor Eric Goldman and Venkat Balasubramani.
Features observations on technology, law and lawlessness. By University of Dayton Susan Brenner.
By Christine A. Corcos.
Covers First Amendment and communication policy issues. By the Media Institute.
A blawg from Albany Law School's Diversity Office to engage all students, faculty and staff to create a community of inclusion and to have an open forum to address issues facing all of us.
Covers criminal law, information technology and news for law librarians. By David Badertscher.
Covers IP/IT law, with a strong focus on copyright and internet law. By Barry Sookman.
Covers patent, copyright, trademark and Internet related legal issues. By Patent Attorney Brett Trout.
Harvard Law School Berkman Center for Internet & Society Podcast.
Covers current law and technology developments affecting business and society. By Nanyang Business School Professor Harry SK Tan.
Graham Smith's blog on law, IT, the Internet and new media
An entertainment and intellectual property blog.
Covers intellectual property, media and entertainment law. By Bennett Law Office.
Tracking new and intriguing Web sites for the legal profession.
Covers issues concerning libraries and the law. By Peter Hirtle, Raizel Liebler, Mary Minow and Susan Nevelow Mart.
By University of Miami law professor Michael Froomkin. Covers civil liberties, the Internet, Guantanamo, Iraq attrocities, politics and more.
Focuses on issues related to legal regulation of technology, and especially on legal attempts to restrict the right of technologists and citizens to tinker with technological devices. From Princeton's Center for Information Technology Policy.
