The Dynamic Internet
How Technology, Users, and Businesses are Transforming the Network
Business & Finance, Marketing & Sales, Commercial Policy, Industries & Professions, Information Management
| Author: | Christopher Yoo | ISBN: | 9780844772295 |
| Publisher: | AEI Press | Publication: | September 16, 2012 |
| Imprint: | AEI Press | Language: | English |
| Author: | Christopher Yoo |
| ISBN: | 9780844772295 |
| Publisher: | AEI Press |
| Publication: | September 16, 2012 |
| Imprint: | AEI Press |
| Language: | English |
The Dynamic Internet: How Technology, Users, and Businesses are Changing the Network offers a comprehensive history of the Internet and efforts to regulate its use. University of Pennsylvania law professor Christopher S. Yoo contends that rather than engaging in prescriptive regulatory oversight, the government should promote competition in other ways, such as reducing costs for consumers, lowering entry barriers for new producers, and increasing transparency. These reforms would benefit consumers while permitting the industry to develop new solutions for emerging problems. It is fruitless for government to attempt to lock the burgeoning online industry into any particular architecture; rather, policymakers should act with the knowledge that no one actor can foresee how the network is likely to evolve in the future.
The Dynamic Internet: How Technology, Users, and Businesses are Changing the Network offers a comprehensive history of the Internet and efforts to regulate its use. University of Pennsylvania law professor Christopher S. Yoo contends that rather than engaging in prescriptive regulatory oversight, the government should promote competition in other ways, such as reducing costs for consumers, lowering entry barriers for new producers, and increasing transparency. These reforms would benefit consumers while permitting the industry to develop new solutions for emerging problems. It is fruitless for government to attempt to lock the burgeoning online industry into any particular architecture; rather, policymakers should act with the knowledge that no one actor can foresee how the network is likely to evolve in the future.
