The proportionality of the UK Digital Economy Act 2010 which aims to curtail illegal peer-to-peer file-sharing is examined in this paper in the light of changes in online norms and culture. Based on an analysis of recent studies and a critical reflection on the nature of changes in digital media production and file-sharing behaviour, we conclude that the Digital Economy Act introduces disproportionate social costs for UK Internet users, with uncertain prospects for improving creative industry revenues. The wider implications of these developments for the emerging online culture are also considered
The increasing impact of the international trade governance regime on the domestic regulatory sphere...
Work history is likely to influence a decision to work beyond state pension age (SPA), since income ...
The conventional view in the literature is that only the largest and most productive firms in a coun...
The proportionality of the UK Digital Economy Act 2010 which aims to curtail illegal peer-to-peer fi...
This article looks at the evolution of the British chocolate industry from the 1860s to the 1960s, a...
Some of the most difficult issues in public management revolve around making strategic choices for t...
This essay suggest that attempts to create a transnational regime of labour regulation have been fru...
Design continues to look beyond the confines of the studio as both practitioners and researchers eng...
The ‘Internet of Things’ (IoT) can be expected to radically increase the amount of potentially sensi...
As highlighted by the articles in this special issue, the concept of the Internet of Things is becom...
The recent economic crisis still lingering in Europe has deeply affected the way individuals look at...
The HAT Project is a £1.2m multi-disciplinary research project funded by the Research Councils UK (R...
We elaborate on key issues of our paper New games, new rules: big data and the changing context of s...
This paper is a critical exploration of the term neoliberalism. Drawing on a wide range of literatur...
Labour law is a term of relatively recent invention, imprecise meaning, diminishing power and decre...
The increasing impact of the international trade governance regime on the domestic regulatory sphere...
Work history is likely to influence a decision to work beyond state pension age (SPA), since income ...
The conventional view in the literature is that only the largest and most productive firms in a coun...
The proportionality of the UK Digital Economy Act 2010 which aims to curtail illegal peer-to-peer fi...
This article looks at the evolution of the British chocolate industry from the 1860s to the 1960s, a...
Some of the most difficult issues in public management revolve around making strategic choices for t...
This essay suggest that attempts to create a transnational regime of labour regulation have been fru...
Design continues to look beyond the confines of the studio as both practitioners and researchers eng...
The ‘Internet of Things’ (IoT) can be expected to radically increase the amount of potentially sensi...
As highlighted by the articles in this special issue, the concept of the Internet of Things is becom...
The recent economic crisis still lingering in Europe has deeply affected the way individuals look at...
The HAT Project is a £1.2m multi-disciplinary research project funded by the Research Councils UK (R...
We elaborate on key issues of our paper New games, new rules: big data and the changing context of s...
This paper is a critical exploration of the term neoliberalism. Drawing on a wide range of literatur...
Labour law is a term of relatively recent invention, imprecise meaning, diminishing power and decre...
The increasing impact of the international trade governance regime on the domestic regulatory sphere...
Work history is likely to influence a decision to work beyond state pension age (SPA), since income ...
The conventional view in the literature is that only the largest and most productive firms in a coun...