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Law & Government

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  • 11 Nov 2021
    Bobby V. Reddy

    Turbo-Charging the Tech Industry: Dual-Class Stock Coming to a Stock Exchange Near You Soon!

    With Facebook introducing us to the ‘Meta-verse’, Zoom becoming as relevant to our lives as the humble telephone, and ‘Google’ being as much a verb as a corporate colossus, Big Tech is shaping the world in a manner that many could not have envisaged even a decade ago. Notably, though, as fears of global domination […]

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  • 9 Nov 2021
    Kobi Leins

    Weather Underground: Environmental Impacts of War and the Forgotten International Legal Instruments that Govern

    As the world’s eyes were on Glasgow, where more than 100 world leaders provided pledges to limit greenhouse gas emissions, the focus was on governments and industry. Not mentioned in the dispatches, although almost certainly present unofficially was the massive global military complex. The environment is subject to degradation by governments and industry not only […]

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  • 29 Oct 2021
    Simson L. Garfinkel, Chris Jay Hoofnagle

    Q&A with Chris Jay Hoofnagle & Simson L. Garfinkel, authors of ‘Law and Policy for the Quantum Age’

    Law and Policy for the Quantum Age (out now as Open Access) is for readers interested in the political and business strategies underlying quantum sensing, computing, and communication. This work explains how these quantum technologies work, future national defense and legal landscapes for nations interested in strategic advantage, and paths to profit for companies. See […]

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  • 25 Oct 2021
    Brain inside of a laptop computer being held
    Shawn Bayern

    A Q&A with Shawn Bayern, author of ‘Autonomous Organizations’

    Q: What led you to start thinking about how software or robots might get legal personhood? A: It was two things, really. On one side, I started noticing that significant activities within existing organizations had become entirely automated but still had legal effects. For example, I have a colleague who has no idea how much […]

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  • 21 Oct 2021
    Stuart Casey-Maslen

    The Passing of a Nuclear Proliferator Par Excellence

    Abdul Qadeer Khan, better known to the world as A. Q. Khan, passed away in October 2021 at the age of 85. Often referred to as the Father of Pakistan’s nuclear bomb, and revered by many Pakistanis for this achievement, he is less fondly remembered internationally for having helped Iran, Libya, and North Korea in […]

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  • 19 Oct 2021
    Kobi Leins

    Mind Control to Major Tom: First State Regulates Use of Neurotechnologies

    One of the last frontiers of science remains the human mind – but not for much longer. Scientists can already manipulate memories and emotions such as fear or anger, at the switch of a nanolaser, using a technique called optogenetics. Rafael Yuste, a biology professor at Columbia University, said that scientists ‘have already succeeded in […]

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  • 18 Oct 2021
    Raphael Cohen-Almagor- 1

    Just, Reasonable Multiculturalism

    I have been thinking and writing about religion and culture since the 1990s. However, I did not think about writing a book. I was more preoccupied with questions pertaining to media ethics and medical ethics. The turning point was 2011. Then, Prime Minister David Cameron went as far as saying that multiculturalism had failed and […]

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  • 11 Oct 2021
    Image of litter on beach
    Sean Whittaker

    Up **** Creek: The Discharge of Raw Sewage in England’s Rivers

    With a large number of Britons “staycationing” in the UK due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, there is a greater emphasis on the recreational value of England’s rivers. From canoeing to fishing, as well as walking along the riverbank, many forms of leisure activity rely on England’s rivers being clean and free from commercial and […]

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