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Thirty-second selected bibliography on computers, technology and the law.


(January January: see month.  1999 through December December: see month.  1999)

INTRODUCTION

Each year, the Journal provides a compilation Compiling a program. See compiler.  of the most important and timely legal articles on computers, technology, and the Internet Internet

Publicly accessible computer network connecting many smaller networks from around the world. It grew out of a U.S. Defense Department program called ARPANET (Advanced Research Projects Agency Network), established in 1969 with connections between computers at the
. The Bibliography bibliography. The listing of books is of ancient origin. Lists of clay tablets have been found at Nineveh and elsewhere; the library at Alexandria had subject lists of its books. , indexed by subject matter, is designed to be a research guide to assist our readers in searching for recent articles on computer and technology law. This year's annual Bibliography contains nearly 1000 articles, found through the examination of over 800 periodicals.

The Bibliography aims to include topics on every legal aspect of computers and technology. However, as new issues in this field emerge, we welcome your suggestions for additional topics and sources, as well as your commentary on the Bibliography.

INDEX
1. COMPUTERS AND TECHNOLOGY IN LAW PRACTICE
   1.0 General
   1.1 Computerized Legal Research
      1.1.0 General
      1.1.1 Online Legal Research
      1.1.2 Legal Research Using CD-ROM
   1.2 Law Office Management
      1.2.0 General
      1.2.1 Office Automation
      1.2.2 Case Management
      1.2.3 Case File Security
      1.2.4 Internet Access
   1.3 Selected Uses in the Law Practice
      1.3.0 General
      1.3.1 Tax Filing
      1.3.2 Bankruptcy
      1.3.3 Estate Planning
      1.3.4 Real Estate

2. COMPUTERS AND TECHNOLOGY IN LITIGATION
   2.0 General
   2.1 Scientific Evidence
      2.1.0 General
      2.1.1 Expert Testimony
      2.1.2 DNA Typing
      2.1.3 Fingerprint
      2.1.4 Polygraph
      2.1.5 Forensic Evidence
   2.2 Demonstrative Evidence
      2.2.0 General
      2.2.1 Computer-Generated Evidence
      2.2.2 Audio/Visual Evidence
   2.3 Cameras in the Courtroom
   2.4 Dispute Resolution

3. COMPUTERS AND TECHNOLOGY IN THE GOVERNMENT
   3.0 General
   3.1 Computers and Technology in Law Enforcement
      3.1.0 General
      3.1.1 Computers and Technology in Police Operation
      3.1.2 Computers and Technology in Correctional Institutions
   3.2 Use of Computers and Technology by Federal Departments
   and Agencies
      3.2.0 General
      3.2.1 Military Technology
      3.2.2 Internal Revenue Service
      3.2.3 U.S. Patent Office
      3.2.4 Government Information Retrieval System
   3.3 Use of Computers and Technology in Judicial
      Administration
   3.4 Use of Computers and Technology by State and Federal
      Legislatures

4. LEGAL ISSUES OF COMPUTER AND TECHNOLOGY SALES, USAGE,
   AND SERVICES
   4.0 General
   4.1 Contracting for Hardware, Software, and Computer Services
      4.1.0 General
      4.1.1 Purchase, Lease and License Considerations
      4.1.2 Limitations of Limited Warranties
   4.2 Government Regulation of Computer-Related Industry
      4.2.0 General
      4.2.1 First Amendment Issues
      4.2.2 Antitrust
      4.2.3 FCC Regulation
      4.2.4 SEC Regulation
      4.2.5 Tariff and Trade Control
   4.3 Substantive Law Aspects
      4.3.0 General
      4.3.1 Computer Crime
      4.3.2 Computer-Related Product Liability
      4.3.3 Computer Security
      4.3.4 Taxation of Software
   4.4 Problems of Privacy and Computers
      4.4.0 General
      4.4.1 Data Privacy
      4.4.2 Governmental Invasion of Privacy
      4.4.3 Credit Reference

5. COMPUTERS AND TECHNOLOGY IN EDUCATION
   5.0 General
   5.1 Legal Education

6. COMPUTERS AND TECHNOLOGY IN BUSINESS
   6.0 General
   6.1 Electronic Commerce
   6.2 Computers in Banking and Finance
      6.2.0 General
      6.2.1 On-line Securities Trading
   6.3 Computers and Technology in the Transportation Industry
   6.4 Computers and Technology in the Publishing Industry
   6.5 Computers and Technology in Advertising

7. INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY PROTECTION OF COMPUTERS AND TECHNOLOGY
   7.0 General
   7.1 Patent
      7.1.0 General
      7.1.1 Software Patent
      7.1.2 Biotech Patent
   7.2 Software Copyright
      7.2.0 General
      7.2.1 User Interface
      7.2.2 Fair Use
      7.2.3 Video Game
   7.3 Digital Copyright
      7.3.0 General
      7.3.1 Electronic Compilation
      7.3.2 Computer Database
      7.3.3 Multimedia
      7.3.4 Computer-Generated Works
   7.4 Trademark
   7.5 Trade Secret
   7.6 Semiconductor Chip Protection
   7.7 Licensing
   7.8 Intellectual Property Issues of the Internet
   7.9 International Developments
   7.9.0 General
      7.9.1 GATT-TRIPS
      7.9.2 NAFTA
      7.9.3 Developments in Canada
      7.9.4 Developments in Mexico and Latin America
      7.9.5 Developments in Australia and New Zealand
      7.9.6 Developments in Africa
      7.9.7 Developments in Asia
      7.9.8 Developments in Western Europe
      7.9.9 Developments in Eastern Europe and Russia

8. COMPUTERS AND LEGAL REASONING
   8.0 General
   8.1 Artificial Intelligence

9. LEGAL ISSUES OF THE INTERNET
   9.0 General
   9.1 ISP and Internet Access
   9.2 Domain Names
   9.3 Taxation of Electronic Commerce
   9.4 Encryption and Digital Signatures
   9.5 Internet Crime
   9.6 Civil Procedure in Cyberspace

10. LAW AND TECHNOLOGY
   10.0 General
   10.1 Technology Transfer
   10.2 Audio/Video Recording
   10.3 Space Law
   10.4 Medical Technology
   10.5 Biotechnology and Pharmaceuticals
   10.6 Environmental Law
      10.6.0 General
      10.6.1 Pollution
      10.6.2 Hazardous Substances
      10.6.3 Electromagnetic Fields
      10.6.4 Nuclear Technology
      10.6.5 Energy and the Environment
      10.6.6 International Environmental Law Developments
  10.7 Television
      10.7.0 General
      10.7.1 Satellite Television
      10.7.2 Cable Television
  10.8 Telecommunications
      10.8.0 General
      10.8.1 Telephone
      10.8.2 Multimedia in Telecommunications
      10.8.3 International Telecommunications Developments

11. OTHERS
   11.0 General
   11.1 Y2K Issues

BIBLIOGRAPHY

1. COMPUTERS AND TECHNOLOGY IN LAW PRACTICE

   1.0 General

         Allison Standfield, Dinosaurs to Dynamos: Has the Law
         Reached its Technological Age, 21 UNSWLJ 530
         (1998).

         Graham Walker, Computers and Legal Aid Work, J.L.
         SOC'Y SCOT., Aug. 1999, at 43.

   1.1 Computerized Legal Research

      1.1.0 General

         E. Pietrosant & B. Graziadio, Advanced Techniques for
         Legal Document Processing and Retrieval, 7 ART.

         INTELL. & L. 341 (1999).

      1.1.1 Online Legal Research

         A. Darby Dickerson, Ethics on the Web: An Annotated
         Bibliography of Legal Ethics Material on the Internet,
         28 STETSON L. REV. 369 (1998).

      1.1.2 Legal Research Using CD-ROM

   1.2 Law Office Management

      1.2.0 General

         Drew L. Kershen, Professional Legal Organizations on
         the Internet: Web Sites and Ethics, 4 DRAKE J. AGRIC.
         L. 1 (1999).

      1.2.1 Office Automation
      1.2.2 Case Management

         Roger Mackenzie, The Interview: Stephen Gold, J.L.
         SOC'Y SCOT., Mar. 1999, at 34.

      1.2.3 Case File Security
      1.2.4 Interact Access

         Laurann Sage, Mainstream Louden v. Board of
         Trustees: Restricting Internet Access in Public
         Libraries, 67 UMKC L. REV. 731 (1999).

   1.3 Selected Uses in the Law Practice

      1.3.0 General
      1.3.1 Tax Filing
      1.3.2 Bankruptcy
      1.3.3 Estate Planning
      1.3.4 Real Estate

         Dale A. Whitman, Digital Recording of Real Estate
         Conveyances, 32 J. MARSHALL L. REV. 227 (1999).

2. COMPUTERS AND TECHNOLOGY IN LITIGATION

   2.0 General

         Michael J. Brady, The World Wide Web and the New
         World of Litigation: A Basic Introduction, 66 DEFENSE
         COUNSEL J. 497 (1999).

         K. Isaac de Vyver, Comment, Opening the Door But
         Keeping the Lights Off: Kuhmo Tire Co. v. Carmichael
         and the Applicability of the Daubert Test to
         Nonscientific Evidence, 50 CASE W. RES. L. REV. 177
         (1999).

         Todd H. Flaming & Benson K. Friedman, 1998 Survey
         of Legal Technology, 23 S. ILL. U. L.J. 1183 (1999).

         Samuel A. Guiberson, Technology and Advocacy in the
         New Technology Courtroom, 28 SW. U. L. REV. 405
         (1999).

         Malcom Lader, The Influence of Drugs Upon
         Testimony, 39 MED., SCI. & L. 99 (1999).

         Fredric I. Lederer, The Road to the Virtual Courtroom?
         A Consideration of Today's -- and Tomorrow's -- High
         Technology Courtrooms, 50 S.C. L. REV. 799 (1999).

   2.1 Scientific Evidence

      2.1.1 General

         Gary Edmond, Science, Law and Narrative: Helping the
         `Facts' to Speak for Themselves, 23 S. ILL. U. L.J. 555
         (1999).

         Louis A. Jacobs, Giving Life to Antiquated Notions
         About Scientific Evidence, 22 AM. J. TRIAL ADVOC. 507
         (1999).

         Randolph N. Jonckait, The Standard of Appellate
         Review for Scientific Evidence: Beyond Joiner and
         Scheffer, 32 U.C. DAVIS L. REV. 289 (1999).

         Honorable Janine M. Kern & Scott R. Swier, Daubert v.
         Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals, Inc.: "Gatekeeping" or
         Industry "Safekeeping"?, 43 S.D.L. REV. 566 (1998).

         Thomas H. Neuckranz & Bradley C. Nahrstadt, Refuting
         Diagnostic and Neuropsychological Testing in Toxic
         Tort Cases, 23 AM. J. TRIAL ADVOC. 19 (1999).

         James E. Starrs, There's Something About Novel
         Scientific Evidence, 28 SW. U. L. REV. 417 (1999).

      2.1.2 Expert Testimony

         Liam Donaldson et al., The Medial Expert Witness:
         Time to Regulate Conflicts of Interest, 39 MED., SCI. &
         L. 11 (1999).

         Marilee M. Kapsa & Carl B. Meyer, Scientific Experts:
         Making Their Testimony More Reliable, 35 CAL. W. L.
         REV. 313 (1999).

         Brian Manarin, Assessing the Expert: A Call for
         Reciprocal Disclosure in Canada, 39 MED., SCI. & L.
         17 (1999).

         Alan A. Stone, The Forensic Psychiatrist As Expert
         Witness in Malpractice Cases, 27 AM. ACAD.
         PSYCHIATRY & L. 451 (1999).

         Richard T. Stillwell, Monitoring the Opinions of
         Biochemists and Beekeepers: The Application of
         Daubert & Robinson to Engineering Witnesses in Texas,
         BAYLOR L. REV., Winter 1999, at 95.

      2.1.2 DNA Typing

         Ilene Sherwyn Cooper, Advances in DNA Techniques
         Present Opportunity to Amend EPTL to Permit
         Paternity Testing, N.Y. ST. B.J., July/August 1999, at
         34.

         Jonathan W. Diehl, Note, Drafting a Fair DNA
         Exception to the Statute of Limitations in Sexual Assault
         Cases, 39 JURIMETRICS J. 431 (1999).

         Marcia Johnson, Genetic Technology and Its Impact on
         Culpability for Criminal Actions, 46 CLEV. ST. L. REV.
         443 (1998).

         Eric T. Juengst, I-DNA-fication, Personal Privacy, and
         Social Justice, 75 CHI.-KENT L. REV. 61 (1999).

         Trevor R. McDonald, Note, Genetic Justice: DNA
         Evidence and the Criminal Law in Canada, 26 MAN.
         L.J. 1 (1998).

         Andreas Oser, Patenting (Partial) Gene Sequences
         Taking Particular Account of the EST Issue, 30 INT'L
         REV. INDUS. PROP. & COPYRIGHT L. 1 (1999).

         Bob John Robinson, Why an Acceptable Cloning Policy
         Will be Hard to Achieve, 13 NOTRE DAME J.L. ETHICS
         & PUB. POL'Y 9 (1999).

      2.1.3 Fingerprint

      2.1.4 Polygraph

         Sheila K. Hyatt, Developments in the Law of Scientific
         Evidence: The Admissibility of Polygraph Evidence, 28
         J. NAT'L ASS'N ADMIN. L. JUDGES 171 (1998).

      2.1.5 Forensic Evidence

         Anthony Busuttil, Lockerbie and Dunblane: Disasters
         and Dilemmas, 66 MEDICO-LEGAL J. 126 (1999).

         Malcolm B. Stoney & Timothy D. Koelmeyer, Facial
         Reconstruction: A Case Report and Review of
         Development of Techniques, 39 MED., SCI. & L. 49
         (1999).

   2.2 Demonstrative Evidence

      2.2.0 General

         Lisa A. Dolak, Patents Without Paper: Proving a Date
         of Invention with Electronic Evidence, 36 HOUS. L.
         REV. 471 (1999).

         Fredric I. Lederer, Some Thoughts on the Evidentiary
         Aspects of Technologically Presented or Produced
         Evidence, 28 SW. U. L. REV. 389 (1999).

      2.2.1 Computer-Generated Evidence

         Robert B. Bennett, Jr. et al., Seeing Is Believing; Or Is
         It? An Empirical Study of Computer Simulations as
         Evidence, 34 WAKE FOREST L. REV. 257 (1999).

         Karen D. Butera, Seeing is Believing: A Practitioner's
         Guide to the Admissibility of Demonstrative Computer
         Evidence, 46 CLEV. ST. L. REV. 511 (1998).

         James E. Carbine & Lynn McLain, Proposed Model
         Rules Governing the Admission of Computer-Generated
         Evidence, 15 SANTA CLARA COMPUTER & HIGH TECH.
         L.J. 1 (1998).

         Gyong Ho Kim & Anna R. Paddon, Digital
         Manipulation As New Form of Evidence of Actual
         Malice in Libel and False Light Cases, COMM. & L.,
         Sept. 1999, at 57.

         Mary Moreland & Steward Nazzaro, Admitting Scanned
         Reproductions into Evidence, 18 REV. OF LIT. 261
         (1999).

         Linda C. Morell, New Technology: Experimental
         Research on the Influence of Computer-Animated
         Display on Jurors, 28 SW. U. L. REV. 411 (1999).

         Christopher Nicholl, Should Computers be Trusted?
         Hearsay and Authentication with Special Reference to
         Electronic Commerce, 1999 J. BUS. L., at 332.

      2.2.2 Audio/Visual Evidence

         Lori G. Baer & Christofer A. Riley, Technology in the
         Courtroom: Computerized Exhibits and How to Present
         Them, 66 DEF. COUNS. J. 176 (1999).

         Libby Bishop & David I. Levine, Computer-Mediated
         Communications as Employee Voice: A Case Study, 52
         INDUS. & LAB. REL. REV. 213 (1999).

         Ray Bull & Brian R. Clifford, Earwitness Testimony, 39
         MED., SCI. & L. 120 (1999).

         Elizabeth J.M. Strobel, Note, Play it Again, Counsel:
         The Admission of Videotaped Interviews in Prosecutions
         for Criminal Sexual Assault of a Child, 30 LOY. U. CHI.
         L.J. 305 (1999).

         Sherrie L. Wilson, A Proposal for Media Access to
         Audiotapes and Videotapes Presented During Trials,
         COMM. & L., Mar. 1999, at 45.

      2.3 Cameras in the Courtroom

         Michael Comisky, Not Guilty: The News Media in the
         Supreme Court Confirmation Process, J.L. & POL.,
         Winter 1999, at 1.

      2.4 Dispute Resolution

         Llewellyn Joseph Gibbons, Rusticum Judicium ? Private
         "Courts" Enforcing Private Law and Public Rights:
         Regulating Virtual Arbitration in Cyberspace, 24 OHIO
         N.U.L. REV. 769 (1998).

         Veijo Heiskanen, Dispute Resolution in International
         Electronic Commerce, 16 J. INT'L ARB., Sept. 1999, at
         29.

         John Arter Jackson, Managing and Resolving Legal
         Issues in Technology: A Report from the Albany Law
         School Science and Technology Law Center Project, 9
         ALB. L.J. SCI. & TECH. 317 (1999).

         Catherine Kessedjian & Sandrine Cahn, Dispute
         Resolution On-Line, 32 INT'L LAW. 977 (1998).

         Erik Wilburs, On-Line Arbitration of Electronic
         Commerce Disputes, 27 INT'L BUS. LAW. 273 (1999).

3. COMPUTERS AND TECHNOLOGY IN THE GOVERNMENT

   3.0 General

         A. Michael Froomkin, On Government and
         Governance, 14 BERKELEY TECH. L.J. 617 (1999).

         Diane E. Horvath & John S. Jung, 1999 Technology
         Legislation in Virginia, 33 U. RICH. L. REV. 1037
         (1999).

         J. Marilyn Henry, Electronic Communications: A
         Necessity for Local Agencies, 56 J. HOUSING &
         COMMUN. DEV., March/April 1999, at 15.

         Brian A. Persico, Comment, Under Siege: The
         Jurisdictional and Interagency Problems of Protecting
         the National Information Infrastructure, 7 COMM. L.
         CONSPECTUS 153 (1999).

   3.1 Computers and Technology in Law Enforcement

      3.1.0 General

         George M. Dery III, The Loss of Privacy is Just a
         Heartbeat Away: An Exploration of Government
         Heartbeat Detection Technology and Its Impact on
         Fourth Amendment Protections, 7 WM. & MARY BILL
         RTS. J. 401 (1999).

         Janet Reno, Justice and Public Safety in the Twenty-First
         Century, 30 MCGEORGE L. REV. 5 (1998).

         Martha A. Sabol, The Identity Theft and Assumption
         Deterrence Act of 1998 -- Do Individual Victims Finally
         Get Their Day in Court?, 11 LOY. CONSUMER L. REV.
         165 (1999).

      3.1.1 Computers and Technology in Police Operation

         Steven Salvador Flores, Note, Gun Detector Technology
         and the Special Needs Exception, 25 RUTGERS
         COMPUTER & TECH. L.J. 135 (1999).

         D. Honeybourne et al., A Study to Investigate the Ability
         of Subjects with Chronic Lung Diseases to Activate the
         Roadside Lion Alcolmeter SL-400, 39 MED., SCI. & L.
         337 (1999).

      3.1.2 Computers and Technology in Correctional
         Institutions

   3.2 Use of Computers and Technology by Federal Agencies
      and Departments

      3.2.0 General

         Captain Theresa A. Bruno, The Deployment Will, 47
         A.F.L. REV. 211 (1999).

         Richard M. Devens, On-Line Publishing at the Bureau
         of Labor Statistics, 38 INDUS. REL. J. OF ECON. &
         SOC'Y 446 (1999).

         Veling W. Tsai, Cheaper and Better: The
         Congressional Administrative Simplification Mandate
         Facilitates the Transition to Electronic Medical
         Records, 19 J. LEGAL MED. 549 (1998).

      3.2.1 Military Technology

         David Edward Grogan, Power Play: Theater Ballistic
         Missile Defense, National Ballistic Missile Defense and
         the ABM Treaty, 39 VA. J. INT'L L. 799 (1999).

         Vally Koubi, Military Technology Races, 53 INT'L ORG.
         537 (1999).

         D.G. Stephens & M.D. Fitzpatrick, Legal Aspects of
         Contemporary Naval Mine Warfare, 21 LOY. L.A. INT'L
         & COMP. L.J. 553 (1999).

      3.2.2 Internal Revenue Service
      3.2.3 U.S. Patent Office
      3.2.4 Government Information Retrieval System

         Martin E. Halstuck, Bits, Bytes, and the Right to Know:
         How the Electronic Freedom of Information Act Holds
         the Key to Public Access to a Wealth of Government
         Databases, 15 SANTA CLARA COMPUTER & HIGH
         TECH. L.J. 73 (1998).

   3.3 Use of Computers and Technology in Judicial
         Administration

         L. Karl Branting et al., Automating Judicial Document
         Drafting: A Discourse-Based Approach, 6 ART. INTELL.
         & L. 111 (1998).

         Paul R. Michel, The Court of Appeals for the Federal
         Circuit Must Evolve to Meet the Challenges Ahead, 48
         AM. U. L. REV. 1177 (1999).

         L.D.M. Nokes et al., Biomechanics of Judicial Hanging:
         A Case Report, 39 MED., SCI. & L. 61 (1999).

         Uri J. Schild, Criminal Sentencing and Intelligent
         Decision Support, 6 ART. INTELL. & L. 151 (1998).

         Andrew Stranieri et al., A Hybrid Rule Neural
         Approach for the Automation of Legal Reasoning in the
         Discretionary Domain of Family Law in Australia, 7
         ART. INTELL. & L. 153 (1999).

         Michele Taruffo, Comment, Judicial Decisions and
         Artificial Intelligence, 6 ART. INTELL. & L. 311 (1999).

         Cyrus Tata, The Application of Judicial Intelligence and
         `Rules' to Systems Supporting Discretionary Judicial
         Decision-Making, 6 ART. INTELL. & L. 203 (1998).

   3.4 Use of Computers and Technology by State and Federal
         Legislatures

4. LEGAL ISSUES OF COMPUTER AND TECHNOLOGY SALES, USAGE,
AND SERVICES

   4.0 General

         Steve Bickerstaff, Shackles on the Giant: How the
         Federal Government created Microsoft, Personal
         Computers, and the Internet, TEX. INTELL. PROP. L.J. 1
         (1999).

         Vickie S. Byrd, Note, "Reno v. ACLU"--A Lesson in
         Juridical Impropriety, 42 HOW. L.J. 356 (1999).

         Jane Kaufman Winn, Clash of the Titans, Regulating the
         Competition between Established and Emerging
         Electronic Payment Systems, 14 BERKELEY TECH. L.J.
         675 (1999).

   4.1 Contracting for Hardware, Software, and Computer
      Services

      4.1.0 General

      4.1.1 Purchase, Lease and License Considerations

         Michael P. Akemann, Microsoft's Licensing
         Agreements: Theory and Evidence on the Sale of MSDOS
         and Windows, 24 J. CORP. L. 553 (1999).

      4.1.2 Limitations of Limited Warranties

   4.1 Government Regulation of the Internet and
      Computer-Related Industry

      4.2.0 General

         Lisa Austin, Law & the Internet: Regulating
         Cyberspace, 49 U. TORONTO L.J. 305 (1999) (book
         review).

         Patrick Birkinshaw & Nicholas Parry, The End of the
         Beginning? The Freedom of Information Bill 1999, 26
         J.L. & SOC'Y 538 (1999).

         David Church et al., Recent Developments Regarding
         U.S. and EU Regulation of Electronic Commerce, 33
         INT'L LAW. 347 (1999).

         Timothy Coughlan, Note, Applying the U.S. Postal
         Service Statutes to E-Mail Transmissions, 25 RUTGERS
         COMPUTER & TECH. L.J. 375 (1999).

         James E. Gaylord, Note, State Regulatory Jurisdiction
         and the Internet: Letting the Dormant Commerce
         Clause Lie, 52 VAND. L. REV. 1095 (1999).

         Ronald J. Gilson, The Legal Infrastructure of High
         Technology Industrial Districts: Silicon Valley, Route
         128, And Covenants Not to Compete, 74 N.Y.U. L. REV.
         575 (1999).

         Jack L. Goldsmith, What Internet Gambling Legislation
         Teaches About Internet Regulation, 32 INT'L LAW. 1115
         (1998).

         Jennifer M. Kappel, Government Intervention on the
         Internet: Should the Federal Trade Commission
         Regulate Unsolicited E-Mail Advertising?, 51 ADMIN.
         L. REV. 1011 (1999).

         Mark A. Lemley, Standardizing Government Standard-Setting
         Policy for Electronic Commerce, 14 BERKELEY
         TECH. L.J. 746 (1999).

         Lawrence Lessig, The Limits in Open Code: Regulatory
         Standards and the Future of the Net, 14 BERKELEY
         TECH. L.J. 760 (1999).

         Paul K. Ohm, On Regulating the Internet Usenet: A
         Case Study, 46 UCLA L. REV. 1941 (1999).

         Chris Reed, Controlling World Wide Web Links:
         Property Rights, Access Rights and Unfair Competition,
         6 IND. J. GLOBAL LEGAL STUD. 167 (1998).

         Charles R. Topping, Article, The Surf Is Up, But Who
         Owns the Beach?-Who Should Regulate Commerce on
         the Internet?, 13 NOTRE DAME J.L. ETHICS & PUB.
         POL'Y 179 (1999).

         George B. Trubow, Regulating Transactions on the
         Internet, 24 OHIO N.U. L. REV. 831 (1998).

         Christian R. White, Comment, Decrypting the Politics:
         Why the Clinton Administration's National
         Cryptography Policy Will Continue to Be Dictated by
         National Economic Interest, 7 COMM. L. CONSPECTUS
         193 (1999).

      4.2.1 First Amendment Issues

         Ray August, Gratis Dictum! The Limits of Academic
         Free Speech on the Internet, 10 U. FLA. J.L. & PUB.
         POL'Y 27 (1998).

         G. Chris Bernard, The Child Online Protection Act: Can
         the COPA Cope with Constitutional Scrutiny in Light of
         Reno v. ACLU?, 45 WAYNE L. REV. 1665 (1999).

         Clay Calvert, The Voyeurism Value in First Amendment
         Jurisprudence, 17 CARDOZO ARTS & ENT. L.J. 273
         (1999).

         Clay Calvert & Robert D. Richards, New Millennium,
         Same Old Speech: Technology Changes, But the First
         Amendment Issues Don't 79 B.U. L. REV. 779 (1999).

         April Bailey Cole, Note, Indecency on the Internet: Law
         and the Communications Decency Act of 1996, 27 CAP.
         U. L. REV. 607 (1998).

         Steven M. Cordero, Damnum Absque Injuria: Zeran v.
         AOL & Cyberspace Defamation Law, 9 FORDHAM
         INTELL. PROP. MEDIA & ENT. L.J. 625 (1999).

         Kelly M. Doherty, WWW.Obscenity.com: An Analysis of
         Obscenity and Indecency Regulation on the Internet, 32
         AKRON L. REV 259 (1999).

         Walter J. Dorgan III, The Cyberworld Cannot be
         Confined to Speech that Would be Suitable for a
         Sandbox, 29 SETON HALL L. REV. 286 (1998).

         Alamdar S. Hamdani, Comment, Technological
         Convergence--"A Multiplicity of Sources," 36 HOUS. L.
         REV. 321 (1999).

         Lori Johnson, Comment, Reno v. American Civil
         Liberties Union: The First Amendment Balance of a
         Child's Morality and an Adult's Naughty Net Play, 25
         RUTGERS COMPUTER & TECH. L.J. 157 (1999).

         Natalie A. Kaniel, Loving v. Boren, 14 BERKELEY
         TECH. L.J. 371 (1999).

         Mark S. Kende, Lost in Cyberspace: The Judiciary's
         Distracted Application of Free Speech and Personal
         Jurisdiction Doctrines to the Internet, 77 OR. L. REV.
         1125 (1998).

         Matthew Thomas Kline, Mainstream Loudoun v. Board
         of Trustees of the Loudoun County Library, 14
         BERKELEY TECH. L.J. 348 (1999).

         Jason Edward Lavender, Note, "Tobacco is a Filthy
         Weed and From the Devil Doth Proceed": A Study of
         the Government's Efforts to Regulate Smoking on the
         Silver Screen, 21 HASTINGS COMM. & ENT. L.J. 205
         (1998).

         Lydia W. Lee, Child Pornography Prevention Act of
         1996: Confronting the Challenges of Virtual Reality, 8
         S. CAL. INTERDISC. L.J. 639 (1999).

         John F. McGuire, Note, When Speech Is Heard Around
         the World: Internet Content Regulation in the United
         States and Germany, 74 N.Y.U. L. REV. 750 (1999).

         Michael J. Merchant, Comment, Establishing the
         Boundaries of First Amendment Protection for Speech
         in the Cyberspace Frontier: Reno v. ACLU, 5 VILL.
         SPORTS & ENT. L.J. 429 (1998).

         Heather L. Miller, Strike Two: An Analysis of the Child
         Online Protection Act's Constitutional Failures, 52 FED.
         COMM. L.J. 155 (1999).

         Robert D. Richards & Clay Calvert, The "True Threat"
         to Cyberspace: Shredding the First Amendment for
         Faceless Fears, 7 COMM. L. CONSPECTUS 291 (1999).

         Marc Rohr, Can Congress Regulate "Indecent" Speech
         on the Internet?, 23 NOVA L. REV. 709 (1999).

         Michael L. Siegel, Hate Speech, Civil Rights, and the
         Internet: The Jurisdictional and Human Rights
         Nightmare, 9 ALB. L.J. SCI. & TECH. 375 (1999).

         Brenda M. Simon, United States v. Hilton, 14
         BERKELEY TECH. L.J. 385 (1999).

         Sanjiv N. Singh, Cyberspace: A Blew Frontier for
         Fighting Words, 25 RUTGERS COMPUTER & TECH. L.J.
         283 (1999).

         Marcy Cohen Turner, Regulating Internet Pornography:
         Should Parents or the Government Be in Control?,
         CHILDREN'S LEGAL RTS. J., Summer 1999, at 48.

         Rachel Weintraub-Reitter, Note, Hate Speech Over the
         Internet: A Traditional Constitutional Analysis or a
         New Cyber Constitution, 8 B.U. PUB. INT. L.J. 145
         (1998).

         Gretchen Witte, Comment, Internet Indecency and
         Impressionable Minds, 44 VILL. L. REV. 745 (1999).

         Noah D. Zatz, Note, Sidewalks in Cyberspace: Making
         Space for Public Forums in the Electronic Environment,
         12 HARV. J.L. & TECH. 149 (1998).

      4.2.2 Antitrust

         James C. Burling, The Antitrust Duty to Deal and
         Intellectual Property Rights, 24 J. CORP. L. 527 (1999).

         Michael Woodrow De Vries, United States v. Microsoft,
         14 BERKELEY TECH. L.J. 303 (1999).

         Albert A. Foer, The Importance of the Microsoft Case,
         31 CONN. L. REV. 1275 (1999).

         Jon M. Garon, Media & Monopoly in the Information
         Age: Slowing the Convergence at the Marketplace of
         Ideas, 17 CARDOZO ARTS & ENT. L.J. 491 (1999).

         Daniel J. Gifford, Java and Microsoft: How Does the
         Antitrust Story Unfold?, 44 VILL. L. REV. 67 (1999).

         Norman W. Hawker, Consistently Wrong: The Single
         Product Issue and the Tying Claims Against Microsoft,
         35 CAL. W. L. REV. 1 (1998).

         Norman W. Hawker, Open Windows: The Essential
         Facilities Doctrine and Microsoft, 25 OHIO N.U. L.
         REV. 115 (1999).

         William E. Kovacic, Designing Antitrust Remedies for
         Dominant Firm Misconduct, 31 CONN. L. REV. 1285
         (1999).

         Robert M. Langer, Symposium Introduction: United
         States v. Microsoft, 31 CONN. L. REV. 1245 (1999).

         Robert A. Levy, Microsoft and the Browser Wars, 31
         CONN. L. REV. 1321 (1999).

         David McGowan, Networks and Intention in Antirust
         and Intellectual Property, 24 J. CORP. L. 485 (1999).

         Wendy Milanese, Comment, The Tension Must Break:
         The Irreconcilable Interplay Between Antitrust Defenses
         to Infringement and Protection of Standardized
         Software Development Tools, 15 SANTA CLARA
         COMPUTER & HIGH TECH. L.J. 407 (1999).

         Leonard Orland, Teaching Antitrust During Microsoft,
         31 CONN. L. REV. 1375 (1999).

         William H. Page & John E. Lopatka, The Dubious
         Search for "Integration" in the Microsoft Trial, 31
         CONN. L. REV. 1251 (1999).

         Jennifer J. Stearman, Disco Vision Associates v. Disc
         Manufacturing Inc., Alleging Monopolization, Patent
         Tying and Market Allocation in the Compact Disc
         Technology Market: Surviving a Motion to Dismiss, 6
         U. BALT. INTELL. PROP. L.J. 89 (1997).

         Jonathan Zittrain, The Un-Microsoft Un-Remedy: Law
         Can Prevent the Problem that It Can't Patch Later, 31
         CONN. L. REV. 1361 (1999).

      4.2.3 FCC Regulation

         William C. Beckwith, Comment, Cutting the Cord:
         Removing the CMRS Spectrum Cap to Promote
         Wireless-Landline Convergence and Wireless
         Alternatives in the Local Loop, 7 COMM. L.
         CONSPECTUS 369 (1999).

         John Allen Hendricks, The Telecommunications Act of
         1996: Its Impact on the Electronic Media of the 21st
         Century, COMM. & L., June 1999, at 39.

         Leonard J. Kennedy & Lori A. Zallaps, If It Ain't
         Broke ... The FCC and Internet Regulation, 7 COMM.
         L. CONSPECTUS 17 (1999).

         Erwin G. Krasnow & M. Wayne Milstead, FCC
         Regulation and Other Oxymorons Revisited, MEDIA L.
         & POL'Y, Spring 1999, at 7.

         Laura Lakin McDaniels, Southwestern Bell v. FCC, 14
         BERKELEY TECH. L.J. 422 (1999).

         Stephen F. Varholy, Comment, Preserving the Public
         Interest: A Topical Analysis of Cable/DBS
         Crossownership in the Rulemaking for the Direct
         Broadcast Satellite Service, 7 COMM. L. CONSPECTUS
         173 (1999).

      4.2.4 SEC Regulation

         Paul D. Cohen, Securities Trading Via the Internet,
         1999 J. Bus. L. 299.

         Vernon J. Richardson & Susan Scholz, Corporate Web
         Site Disclosure and Rule 10B-5: An Empirical
         Evaluation, 36 AM. BUS. L.J. 531 (1999).

         Andrew R. Thompson, Note, Taming the Frontier?: An
         Evaluation of the SEC's Regulation of Internet
         Securities Trading Systems, 1999 COLUM. BUS. L. REV.
         165 (1999).

         Omri Yadlin, Should the SEC Regulate the Cyber
         Securities Market?, 73 CHI.-KENT L. REV. 1355 (1998).

      4.2.5 Tariff and Trade Control

   4.3 Substantive Law Aspects

      4.3.0 General

         Richard A. Epstein, Before Cyberspace: Legal
         Transitions in Property Rights Regimes, 73 CHI.-KENT
         L. REV. 1137 (1998).

         John C. Scheffel, Blinded By the Light: Common Law
         and the Dangers of Cyber-Lawyering, 19 PACE L. REV.
         37 (1998).

         Timothy Wu, Application-Centered Internet Analysis,
         85 VA. L. REV. 1163 (1999).

      4.3.1 Computer Crime

         Michael Hatcher et al., Computer Crimes, 36 AM.
         CRIM. L. REV. 397 (1999).

         Ellen S. Podgor, Criminal Fraud, 48 AM. U. L. REV.
         729 (1999).

         David C. Potter, Note, The Jake Baker Case: True
         Threats and New Technology, 79 B.U. L. REV. 779
         (1999).

         Michael A. Sussman, The Critical Challenges from
         International High-Tech and Computer-Related Crime
         at the Millennium, 9 DUKE J. COMP. & INT'L L. 451
         (1999).

         James P. Terry, Cyberspace and the Use of Force, 9
         DUKE J. COMP. & INT'L L. 491 (1999) (book review).

         Patrick Weston, American Civil Liberties Union of
         Georgia v. Miller, 14 BERKELEY TECH. L.J. 403 (1999).

      4.3.2 Computer-Related Product Liability

         Margaret Renee Herman, Note, Are We Learning From
         the Mistakes of Environmentalists? The Application of
         Environmental Harmonized Models to the Automotive
         Industry, 16 ARIZ. J. INDUS. & COMP. L. 543 (1999).

         Peter Jakab, Framing Technology and Link Liability, 19
         PACE L. REV. 23 (1998).

         Sarah S. Jain, Inscription Fantasies and Interface
         Erotics: A Social-Material Analysis of Keyboards,
         Repetitive Strain Injuries and Products Liability Law, 9
         HASTINGS WOMEN'S L.J. 219 (1998).

      4.3.3 Computer Security

         Renee Albersheim, The Legal Implications of Corporate
         Reverse Hacking, PREV. L. REP., Summer 1999, at 8.

         Stephanie Brown, The No Electronic Theft Act: Stop
         Internet Piracy!, 9 J. ART & ENT. L. 147 (1998).

         Lieutenant Colonel LeEllen Coacher, Permitting
         Systems Protection Monitoring: When the Government
         Can Look and What It Can See, 46 A.F. L. REV. 155
         (1999).

         J.H. Reichman & Paul F. Uhlir, Database Protection at
         the Crossroads: Recent Developments and their Impact
         on Science and Technology, 14 BERKELEY TECH. L.J.
         793 (1999).

         Michael N. Schmitt, Computer Network Attack and the
         Use of Force in International Law: Thoughts on a
         Normative Framework, 37 COLUM. J. TRANSNAT'L L.
         885 (1999).

         Mark R. Shulman, Note, Discrimination in the Laws of
         Information Warfare, 37 COLUM. J. TRANSNAT'L L. 939
         (1999).

      4.3.4 Taxation of Software

         Gary D. Sprague et al., The Final Software Revenue
         Characterization Regulations, 28 TAX MANAGEMENT
         INT'L J. 59 (1999).

   4.4 Problems of Privacy and Computers

      4.4.0 General

         Note, Privacy, Technology, and the California
         "Anti-Paparazzi" Statute, 112 HARV. L. REV. 1367 (1999).

         Parry Aftab & Nancy L. Savitt, Protecting Children's
         Privacy and Regulating Cybertot Marketing Practices
         Online, CHILDREN'S LEGAL RTS. J., Summer 1999, at 2.

         Jerry Berman & Deirdre Mulligan, Privacy in the
         Digital Age: Work in Progress, 23 NOVA L. REV. 552
         (1999).

         Jonathan P. Cody, Comment, Protecting Privacy Over
         the Internet: Has the Time Come to Abandon
         Self-Regulation?, 48 CATH. U. L. REV. 1183 (1998).

         Committee of Ministers of the Council of Europe,
         Strasbourg, Protection of Privacy on the
         Internet/Guidelines, 20 HUM. RTS. L.J. 275 (1999).

         Ira Glasser, The Struggle for a New Paradigm:
         Protecting Free Speech and Privacy in the Virtual
         World of Cyberspace, 23 NOVA L. REV. 627 (1999).

         Michael Kirby, Privacy In CyberSpace, 21 UNSWLJ
         323 (1998).

         Leslie A. Kurtz, The Invisible Becomes Manifest:
         Information Privacy in a Digital Age, 38 WASHBURN
         L.J. 151 (1998).

         Steven Miller, Washington's "Spam-Killing" Statute:
         Does It Slaughter Privacy in the Process?, 74 WASH. L.
         REV. 453 (1999).

         Karin Mika, Of Cell Phones and Electronic Mail:
         Disclosure of Confidential Information Under
         Disciplinary Rule 4-101 and Model Rule 1.6, 13 NOTRE
         DAME J.L. ETHICS & PUB. POL'Y 121 (1999).

         Major R. Ken Pippin, Consumer Privacy on the
         Internet: It's "Surfer Beware", 47 A.F. L. REV. 125
         (1999).

         Joel R. Reidenberg, Restoring Americans' Privacy in
         Electronic Commerce, 14 BERKELEY TECH. L.J. 771
         (1999).

         Paul Starr, Health and the Right to Privacy, 25 AM. J.L.
         & MED. 193 (1999).

         Robert S. Steere, Note, Keeping "Private E-Mail"
         Private: A Proposal To Modify The Electronic
         Communications Privacy Act, 33 VAL. U. L. REv. 231
         (1999).

         David M. Studdert, Direct Contacts, Data Sharing and
         Employee Risk Selection: New Stakes for Patient
         Privacy in Tomorrow's Health Insurance Markets, 25
         AM. J.L. & MED. 233 (1999).

         Domingo R. Tan, Note, Personal Privacy in the
         Information Age: Comparison of Internet Data
         Protection Regulations in the United States and
         European Union, 21 LOY. L.A. INT'L & COMP. L.J. 661
         (1999).

         Myrna L. Wigod, Privacy in Public and Private E-Mail
         and On-Line Systems, 19 PACE L. REV. 95 (1998).

      4.4.1 Data Privacy

         Joe Baladi, Building Castles Made of Glass-Security on
         the Internet, 21 U. ARK. LITTLE ROCK L.J. 251 (1999).

         Cynthia M. Bott, Protection of Information Products:
         Balancing Commercial Reality and the Public Domain,
         67 U. CIN. L. REV. 237 (1998).

         Sandra T.M. Chong, Data Privacy: The Use of
         Prisoners for Processing Personal Information, 32 U.C.
         DAVIS L. REV. 201 (1998).

      4.4.2 Governmental Invasion of Privacy
      4.4.3 Credit Reference

5. COMPUTERS AND TECHNOLOGY IN EDUCATION

   5.0 General

         John R.B. Clement, The State of Technology in U.S.
         Schools: Making Counts of Technology/Making
         Technology Count, CHILDREN'S LEGAL RTS. J., Summer
         1999, at 43.

         Michael Ferraraccio, Metal Detectors in the Public
         Schools: Fourth Amendment Concerns, 28 J.L. & EDUC.
         209 (1999).

         Neeta Ragoowansi & Lynne B. Clement, Students on
         the Internet--Rights and Education, CHILDREN'S LEGAL
         RTS. J., Summer 1999, at 14.

         Richard Florida, The Role of the University: Leveraging
         Talent, Not Technology, ISSUES SCI. & TECH., Summer
         1999, at 67.

   5.1 Legal Education

         Eric Blair, A Modest Proposal, 48 J. LEGAL EDUC. 449
         (1998).

         Maria Perez Crist, Technology in the LRW
         Curriculum -- High Tech, Low Tech, or No Tech,
         5 LEGAL WRITING 93 (1999).

6. COMPUTERS AND TECHNOLOGY IN BUSINESS

   6.0 General

         Michael E. Boersma, International Business
         Transactions, the Internet, and the Convention on the
         International Sale of Goods: Preventing Unintentional
         Pitfalls, 7 J. INT'L L. & PRAC. 107 (1998).

         Joseph F. Coughlin, Technology Needs of Aging
         Boomers, ISSUES SCI. & TECH., Fall 1999, at 53.

         Gail E. Evans and Brian F. Fitzgerald, Information
         Transactions Under UCC Article 2B: The Ascendancy
         of Freedom of Contract in the Digital Millennium, 21
         UNSWLJ 404 (1998).

         Brian Kennan, Internet Technology and Employee
         Benefits, J. PENSION PLAN. & COMPL., Summer 1999, at
         16.

         Jerry C. Liu et al., Electronic Commerce: Using
         Clickwrap Agreements, COMPUTER LAW., Dec. 1998, at
         10.

         Jonathan R. Macey & Maureen O'Hara, Regulating
         Exchanges and Alternative Trading Systems: A Law and
         Economics Perspective, 28 J. LEGAL STUD. 17 (1999).

         Fiona MacMillan, Corporate Disclosure Online: An
         Appropriate Response to Globalization, 21 UNSWLJ
         514 (1998).

         Ronald J. Mann, Secured Credit and Software
         Financing, 85 CORNELL L. REV. 134 (1999).

         John Rothchild, Protecting the Digital Consumer: The
         Limits of Cyberspace Utopanism, 74 IND. L.J. 893
         (1999).

         Nancy Toross, Note, Double-Click on This: Keeping
         Pace with On-line Market Manipulation, 32 LOY. L.A.
         L. REV. 1399 (1999).

   6.1 Electronic Commerce

         Andrea Beatty et al., E-Payments and Australian
         Regulation, 21 UNSWLJ 489 (1998).

         C. Robert Beattie, Facilitating Electronic Commerce-The
         Uniform Electronic Transactions Act, 32 UCC L.J.
         243 (2000).

         George Blair, Opportunities Not to Be Missed, J.L.
         SOC'Y OF SCOT., Jan. 1999, at 40.

         Jenny Clift, Electronic Commerce: The UNCITRAL
         Model Law and Electronic Equivalents to Traditional
         Bills of Lading, 27 INT'L BUS. LAW. 311 (1999).

         Melissa De Zwart, Electronic Commerce: Promises,
         Problems and Proposals, 21 UNSWLJ 305 (1998).

         Leif Gamertsfelder, Electronic Bills of Exchange: Will
         the Current Law Recognize Them?, 21 UNSWLJ 566
         (1998).

         George W. Gekas & James W. Harper, Early Returns
         From Government Regulation of Electronic Commerce:
         What's New is What's Old, 51 ADMIN. L. REV. 769
         (1999).

         Sarah Jane Hughes, A Case for Regulating
         Cyberpayments, 51 ADMIN. L. REV. 809 (1999).

         William F. Kroener III & Robert A. Patrick, Y2K: A
         Pothole on the Information Super Highway to
         Electronic Banking, 51 ADMIN. L. REV. 835 (1999).

         Kalama Lui-Kwan & Kurt Opsahl, Foreword: The
         Legal and Policy Framework for Global Electronic
         Commerce, 14 BERKELEY TECH. L.J. 503 (1999).

         Michael K. Lindsey, Electronic Sale and Distribution of
         Goods: Competitive Aspects, 27 INT'L BUS. LAW. 253
         (1999).

         Kerry Lynn Macintosh, The New Money, 14 BERKELEY
         TECH. L.J. 659 (1999).

         Kathryn O'Shea & Kylie Skeahan, Acceptance of Offers
         by E-mail -- How Far Should the Postal Acceptance
         Rule Extend?, 13 QUEENSL. U. TECH. L.J. 247 (1997).

         Maureen A. O'Rourke, Progressing Towards a Uniform
         Commercial Code for Electronic Commerce or Racing
         Towards Nonuniformity?, 14 BERKELEY TECH. L.J. 635
         (1999).

         Brooke Overlay, Will Cyberlaw be Uniform? An
         Introduction to the UNCITRAL Model on Electronic
         Commerce, 7 TUL. J. OF INT'L & COMP. LAW 219
         (1999).

         Shawn Pompian, Note, Is the Statute of Frauds Ready
         for Electronic Contracting?, 85 VA. L. REV. 1447
         (1999).

         Bryan S. Schultz, Electronic Money, Internet
         Commerce, and the Right to Financial Privacy: A Call
         for New Federal Guidelines, 67 U. CIN. L. REV. 779
         (1999).

         Andrew L. Shapiro, Digital Middlemen and the
         Architecture of Electronic Commerce, 24 OHIO N.U. L.
         REV. 795 (1998).

         Howard A. Shelanski, The Speed Gap: Broadband
         Infrastructure and Electronic Commerce, 14 BERKELEY
         TECH. L.J. 721 (1999).

         Carl Pacini & David Sinason, Auditor Liability for
         Electronic Commerce Transaction Assurance: The
         CPA/CA Web Trust, 36 AM. BUS. L.J. 479 (1999).

         Graham Walker, You, EU and E-commerce Too, J.L.
         SOC'Y SCOT., Apr. 1999, at 32.

   6.2 Computers and Technology in Banking and Finance

      6.2.0 General

         Olujoke E. Akindemowo, The Fading Rustle, Chink
         And Jingle: Electronic Value And The Concept of
         Money, 21 UNSWLJ 466 (1998).

         Enrique R. Carrasco & Kristen J. Berg, Praxis-Oriented
         Pedagogy: The E-Book on International Finance and
         Development, 32 LOY. L.A. L. REV. 733 (1999).

         Walter A. Effross, Logos, Links, and Lending: Towards
         Standardized Privacy and Use Policies for Banking
         Web Sites, 24 OHIO N.U. L. REV. 747 (1998).

         William C. Freund & Clive Weil, A New Approach to
         Banking the Unbanked, 116 BANKING L.J. 271 (1999).

         Joshua S. Gans & Richard Scheelings, Economic Issues
         Associated with Access to Electronic Payment Systems,
         27 AUSTL. BUS. L. REV. 373 (1999).

         Jeffrey J. Hass, Small Issue Public Offerings Conducted
         Over the Internet: Are They "Suitable" for the Retail
         Investor?, 72 S. CAL. L. REV. 67 (1998).

         David Kreltszheim, Tracing Electronic Cash: Fraud
         and the Electronic Transfer and Storage of Value, 27
         AUSTL. BUS. L. REV. 112 (1999).

         Jacqueline Marcucci, Note, The Brave New World of
         Banking on the Internet: The Revolution of Our Banking
         Practices, 23 NOVA L. REV. 739 (1999).

         B.D. McCullough & H.D. Vinod, The Numerical
         Reliability of Econometric Software, 37 J. ECON.
         LITERATURE 633 (1999).

         Christopher Rees, Electronic Payment Systems, 27 INT'L
         BUS. LAW. 269 (1999).

         Jennifer Burke Sylva, Comment, Bowie Bonds Sold For
         Far More Than a Song: The Securitization of
         Intellectual Property of J.P. as a Super-Charged
         Vehicle for High Tech Financing, 15 SANTA CLARA
         COMPUTER & HIGH TECH. L.J. 195 (1998).

      6.2.1 Online Securities Trading

         Neil Andrews, Confucius and the Regulation of
         Electronic Securities in the People's Republic of China,
         9 AUSTL. J. CORP. L. 300 (1998).

         Paul D. Cohen, Securities Trading Via the Internet, 4
         STAN. J.L. BUS. & FIN. 1 (1999).

         Daniel Everett Giddings, An Innovative Link Between
         the Internet, the Capital Markets, and the SEC: How the
         Internet Direct Public Offerings Helps Small
         Companies Looking to Raise Capital, 25 PEPP. L. REV.
         785 (1998).

         Mary Lou Peters, Avoiding Securities Litigation
         Liability on the Company Web Site, PREV. L. REP.,
         Winter/Spring 1998-99, at 19.

         Denis T. Rice, The Regulatory Response to the New
         World of Cybersecurities, 51 ADMIN. L. REV. 901
         (1999).

         Andrew R. Thompson, Note, Taming the Frontier?: An
         Evaluation of the SEC's Regulation of Internet
         Securities Trading Systems, 1999 COLUM. BUS. L. REV.
         165 (1999).

         Omri Yadlin, Should the SEC Regulate the Cyber
         Securities Market?, 73 CHI.-KENT L. REV. 1355 (1998).

   6.3 Computers and Technology in the Transportation
         Industry

   6.4 Computers and Technology in Publishing

         Thomas G. Field, Jr., Comment, Publishers Rights and
         Wrongs in the Cyber Age, 39 IDEA 429 (1999).

   6.5 Computers and Technology in Advertising

         Christopher J. Schulte, "Abracadabra International, Ltd.
         v. Abracadabra Creations Inc."--Internet Advertising
         Just Federalized the Nation's Service Mark Law!, 22
         HAMLINE L. REV. 563 (1999).

7. INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY PROTECTION OF COMPUTERS AND
TECHNOLOGY

   7.0 General

         Howard C. Anawalt, Control of Inventions in a
         Networked World, 15 SANTA CLARA COMPUTER &
         HIGH TECH. L.J. 123 (1998).

         Todd A. Borow, Copyright Ownership of Scholarly
         Works Created by University Faculty and Posted on
         School Provided Web Pages, 7 U. MIAMI BUS. L. REV.
         149 (1998).

         Dan L. Burk, Virtual Exit in the Global Information
         Economy, 73 CHI.-KENT L. REV. 943 (1998).

         Tamber Christian, Internet Caching: Something to
         Think About, 67 UMKC L. REV. 477 (1999).

         Michael Coblenz, Intellectual Property Crimes, 9 ALB.
         L.J. SCI. & TECH. 235 (1999).

         Thomas F. Cotter, Is This Conflict Really Necessary?:
         Resolving an Ostensible Conflict Between Patent Law
         and Federal Trademark Law, 3 MARQ. INTELL PROP. L.
         REV. 25 (1999).

         Joshua Allen Daub, Comment, A Premature Solution:
         Legislative Reaction to the Debate Over Internet
         Service Provider Liability for Copyright Infringement,
         103 DICK. L. REV. 1 (1998).

         Randy Gidseg et al., Intellectual Property Crimes, 36
         AM. CRIM. L. REV. 835 (1999).

         Trotter Hardy, Copyright and "New-Use" Technologies,
         23 NOVA L. REV. 659 (1999).

         Stuart K. Kauffman, Motion Pictures, Moral Rights,
         and the Incentive Theory of Copyright: The Independent
         Film Producer as "Author," 17 CARDOZO ARTS & ENT.
         L.J. 749 (1999).

         Rachel V. Leiterman, Comment, Smart Companies,
         Foolish Choices? Product Designs that Harm
         Competitions, 15 SANTA CLARA COMPUTER & HIGH
         TECH. L.J. 159 (1998).

         Raymond T. Nimmer, Images and Contract Law--What
         Law Applies to Transactions in Information, 36 HOUS.
         L. REV. 1 (1999).

         Matthew J. O'Connor, Squeezing into Traditional
         Frames: Intellectual Property Law in the Shadow of the
         Information Society, 12 INTELL. PROP. J. 285 (1998).

         Maureen A. O'Rourke, Striking a Delicate Balance:
         Intellectual Property, Antitrust, Contract, and
         Standardization in the Computer Industry, 12 HARV.
         J.L. & TECH. 1 (1998).

         Greg Weiner, Reverse Engineering as a Method of
         Achieving Compatibility in the Computer Industry, 6 U.
         BALT. INTELL. PROP. L.J. 1 (1997).

         Dana M. Wilson, Note, The Propagated Signal Claim:
         What Is It and What Are the Infringement
         Consequences?, 6 J. INTELL. PROP. L. 425 (1999).

         Leanne Wiseman, Educational Ownership and Use: An
         Opportunity to Rethink Copyright, J.L. & INFO. SCI.,
         1998, at 110.

   7.1 Patent

      7.1.0 General

         Imron T. Aly, Seller Beware: The Scope of the On Sale
         Bar After Pfaff v. Wells, 7 TEX. INTELL. PROP. L.J. 403
         (1999).

         Scott D. Anderson, Comment, A Right Without a
         Remedy: The Unenforceable Medical Procedure Patent,
         3 MARQ. INTELL. PROP. L. REV. 117 (1999).

         Sharon Appel, Copyright, Digitization of Images, and
         Art Museums: Cyberspace and Other New Frontiers, 6
         UCLA ENT. L. REV. 149 (1999).

         Shireen Irani Bacon et al., Recent Developments in
         Patent Law, 7 TEX. INTELL. PROP. L.J. 427 (1999).

         Jean-Claude Boudreau, AT&T Technologies: A
         Contribution to the Purposive Construction Approach
         for Patent Infringement Analysis in Canada, 15 CAN.
         INTELL. PROP. REV. 323 (1999).

         William T. Kryger, Note, The Doctrine of Equivalents
         into the Year 2000: The Line is Becoming Brighter for
         Some but Remains Dim for Others, 3 MARQ. INTELL.
         PROP. L. REV. 203 (1999).

         Robert P. Merges, As Many as Six Impossible Patents
         Before Breakfast: Property Rights for Business
         Concepts and Patent System Reform, 14 BERKELEY
         TECH. L.J. 577 (1999).

         Fidel D. Nwamu, Does Your Claim Conform to
         Means-Plus-Function Format Under Section 112, Paragraph
         Six?, 6 J. INTELL. PROP. L. 189 (1999).

         Max Stul Oppenheimer, In Vento Scribere: The
         Intersection of Cyberspace and Patent Law, 52 FED.
         COMM. L.J. 229 (1999).

         Jonathan Pavlovcak, The Clock Starts Running Before
         Substantial Completion- Pfaff v. Wells Electronic,
         Inc.,--U.S.--, 119 S. Ct. 304 (1998), 17 TEMP. ENVTL.
         L. & TECH. J. 177 (1999).

         John R. Thomas, On Preparatory Texts and Proprietary
         Technologies: The Place of Prosecution Histories in
         Patent Claim Interpretation, 47 UCLA L. REV. 183
         (1999).

      7.1.1 Software Patent

         Wesley L. Austin, Software Patents, 7 TEX. INTELL.
         PROP. L.J. 225 (1999).

         Erwin J. Basinski, Some Comments on Contributory and
         Induced Patent Infringement; Implications for Software
         Developers, 81 J. PAT. & TRADEMARK OFF. SOC'Y 777
         (1999).

         Alan P. Klein, Software Patenting: A New Approach, 6
         U. BALT. INTELL. PROP. L.J. 135 (1998).

         Stephen G. Kunin, Patent Eligibility in View of State
         Street and AT&T v. Excel Communications, 81 J. PAT.
         & TRADEMARK OFF. SOC'Y 671 (1999).

         Claus D. Melarti, Note, State Street Bank & Trust Co. v.
         Signature Financial Group, Inc.: Ought the
         Mathematical Algorithm and Business Method
         Exceptions Return to Business as Usual? 6 J. INTELL.
         PROP. L. 359 (1999).

         Raj Sardesai & Michael J. Ram, Protecting Intellectual
         Property Rights in Software: The Software Patent, 11
         LOY. CONSUMER L. REV. 99 (1999).

      7.1.2 Biotech Patent

         Mark J. Hanson, Biotechnology and Commodification
         Within Health Care, 24 J. MED. & PHIL. 267 (1999).

         Heidi L. Kraus & Robert C. Millonig, Biotech
         Collaborations and Maximizing Patent Protection: Two
         Hypotheticals, 27 AIPLA Q.J. 149 (1999).

         Patricia A. Lacy, Comment, Gene Patenting: Universal
         Heritage vs. Reward for Human Effort, 77 OR. L. REV.
         783 (1998).

   7.2 Software Copyright

      7.2.0 General

         Brian C. Behrens & Reuven R. Levary, Legal
         Aspects -- Software Reverse Engineering and Copyright:
         Past, Present and Future, 31 J. MARSHALL L. REV. 1 (1997).

         Mark A. Haynes, Commentary: Black Holes of
         Innovation in the Software Arts, 14 BERKELEY TECH.
         L.J. 567 (1999).

         Dennis S. Karjala, Copyright Protection of Computer
         Program Structure, 64 BROOK. L. REV. 519 (1998).

         Grace H. Lee, The Copyrightability of Computer
         Software, 6 U. BALT. INTELL. PROP. L.J. 117 (1998).

      7.2.1 User Interface

         Jane M. Rolling, Comment, No Protection, No Progress
         for Graphical User Interfaces, 2 MARQ. INTELL. PROP.
         L. REV. 157 (1998).

      7.2.2 Fair Use
      7.2.3 Video Game

         Kristine Boylan, Life After Quality King: A Proposal for
         Evaluating Gray Market Activities Under the Fair Use
         Doctrine, 27 AIPLA Q.J. 109 (1999).

   7.3 Digital Copyright

      7.3.0 General

         Note, The Criminalization of Copyright Infringement in
         the Digital Era, 112 HARV. L. REV. 1705 (1999).

         Howard C. Anawalt, Using Digital Locks in Invention
         Development, 15 SANTA CLARA COMPUTER & HIGH
         TECH. L.J. 363 (1999).

         Carolyn Andrepont, Digital Millennium Copyright Act:
         Copyright Protections for the Digital Age, 9 J. ART &
         ENT. L. 397 (1999).

         Kenneth W. Dam, Self-Help in the Digital Jungle, 28 J.
         LEGAL STUD. 393 (1999).

         Michael Fraser, Fair is Foul and Foul is Fair: From
         Analogue to Digital Fair Dealing, 9 J.L. & INFO. SCI.
         93 (1998).

         Franklin Pierce Law Center's Seventh Biennial
         Intellectual Property System Major Problems
         Conference: Digital Technology and Copyright, A
         Threat or A Promise? 39 IDEA 291 (1999).

         Jane C. Ginsburg, Copyright Legislation for the "Digital
         Millennium", 23 COLUM.-VLA J.L. & ARTS 137 (1999).

         Catherine Hawkins, Technological Measures: Saviour
         or Saboteur of the Public Domain? 9 J.L. & INFO. SCI.
         45 (1998).

         Derek M. Kroeger, Applicability of the Digital
         Performance Right in Sound Recordings Act of 1995, 6
         UCLA ENT. L. REV. 73 (1998).

         David Nimaner, Puzzles of the Digital Millennium
         Copyright Act, 46 J. COPYRIGHT SOC'Y U.S.A. 401
         (1999).

         Michelle A. Ravn, Note, Navigating Terra Incognita:
         Why the Digital Millennium Copyright Act Was Needed
         to Chart the Course of Online Service Provider Liability
         for Copyright Infringement, 60 OHIO ST. L.J. 755
         (1999).

         Warwick A. Rothnie, Idea and Expression in a Digital
         World, 9 J.L. & INFO. SCI. 59 (1998).

         Pamela Samuelson, Intellectual Property and the
         Digital Economy: Why the Anti-Circumvention
         Regulations Need to be Revised, 14 BERKELEY TECH.
         L.J. 519 (1999).

         C. Paul Spurgeon, Digital Networks and Copyright:
         Licensing and Accounting for Use -- The Role of
         Copyright Collectives: Evolution or Revolution? 12
         INTELL. PROP. J. 225 (1998).

         Peter Treyde, Simplification of the Exceptions to the
         Exclusive Rights Comprising Copyright, 9 J.L. & INFO.
         SCI. 77 (1998).

      7.3.1 Electronic Compilation

         Kenneth W. Dam, Self-Help in the Digital Jungle, 28 J.
         LEGAL STUD. 393 (1999).

         Michael A. Forhan, Note, Tasini v. New York Times:
         The Write Stuff for Copyrights Law?, 27 CAP. U. L.
         REV. 863 (1999).

      7.3.2 Computer Database
      7.3.3 Multimedia
      7.3.4 Computer-Generated Works

         Kathleen Connolly Butler, Keeping the World Safe from
         Naked-Chicks-in-Art Refrigerator Magnets: The Plot to
         Control Art Images in the Public Domain through
         Copyrights in Photographic and Digital Reproductions,
         21 HASTINGS COMM. & ENT. L.J. 55 (1998).

   7.4 Trademark

         Leslie F. Brown, Avery Dennison Corp. v. Sumpton, 14
         BERKELEY TECH. L.J. 247 (1999).

         Michael A. Cromwell et al., Recent Developments in
         Trademark Law, LOY. INTELL. PROP. & HIGH TECH.
         L.Q., Spring/Summer 1998, at 1.

         Christopher M. Dolan, Fits Over Counterfeiting:
         Legislative Accomplishments and Directions, 27 AIPLA
         Q.J. 233 (1999).

         Robin W. Foster, Note, A Seamless Web of Confusion:
         The Sixth Circuit Obfuscates the Law in Applying
         Trademark Principles to Internet Domain Name
         Conflicts in the Opinion of [Data Concepts, Inc. v.
         Digital Consulting, Inc.], 26 N. KY. L. REV. 305 (1999).

         R. Lawton Jordan III, Note, Thomas & Betts Corp. v.
         Panduit Corp. -- Toward a Coherent View of Trade
         Dress Protection for Product Configurations, 6 J.
         INTELL. PROP. L. 323 (1999).

         Tu Phan, Cybersell, Inc v. Cybersell, Inc., 14
         BERKELEY TECH. L.J. 267 (1999).

   7.5 Trade Secret

         Peter Huang, Preventing Post-PepsiCo Disaster: A
         Proposal for Refining the Inevitable Disclosure
         Doctrine, 15 SANTA CLARA COMPUTER & HIGH TECH.
         L.J. 379 (1999).

         Lorin L. Reisner, Transforming Trade Secret Theft
         Violations into Federal Crimes: The Economic
         Espionage Act, 15 TOURO L. REV. 139 (1998).

         Christopher A. Ruhl, Note, Corporate and Economic
         Espionage: A Model Penal Approach for Legal
         Deterrence to Theft of Corporate Trade Secrets and
         Proprietary Business Information, 33 VAL. U. L. REV.
         763 (1999).

         John T. Soma & Charles P. Henderson, Encryption, Key
         Recovery, and Commercial Trade Secret Assets: A
         Proposed Legislative Model, 25 RUTGERS COMPUTER &
         TECH. L.J. 97 (1999).

   7.6 Semiconductor Chip Protection

         W. Greg Papciak, Intergraph Corp. v. Intel Corp., 14
         BERKELEY TECH. L.J. 323 (1999).

   7.7 Licensing

         Lorin Brennan, The Public Policy of Information
         Licensing, 36 HOUS. L. REV. 61 (1999).

         Morris E. Fischer, Why "Shrink Wrap" Licensing
         Agreements Should Be Enforceable Against Software
         Users Knowledgeable of Their Existence, 12 J.
         SUFFOLK ACAD. L. 63 (1998).

         Garry L. Founds, Shrinkwrap and Clickwrap
         Agreements: 2B or Not 2B?, 52 FED. COMM. L.J. 99
         (1999).

         Robert W. Gomulkiewicz, How Copyleft Uses License
         Rights to Succeed in the Open Source Software
         Revolution and the Implications for Article 2B, 36
         HOUS. L. REV. 179 (1999).

         Mark D. Janis, A Tale of the Apocryphal Axe: Repair,
         Reconstruction, and the Implied License in Intellectual
         Property Law, 58 MD. L. REV. 423 (1999).

         Jerry David Monroe, Comment, ProCD, Inc. v.
         Zeindenberg: An Emerging Trend in Shrinkwrap
         Licensing? 1 MARQ. INTELL. PROP. L. REV. 143 (1997).

         Jane M. Rolling, The UCC Under Wraps: Exposing the
         Need for More Notice to Consumers of Computer
         Software with Shrinkwrapped Licenses, 104 COMM. L.J.
         197 (1999).

         Holly K. Towle, The Politics of Licensing Law, 36
         HOUS. L. REV. 121 (1999).

   7.8 Intellectual Property Issues of the Interact

         David Allweiss, Copyright Infringement on the Internet:
         Can the Wild, Wild West be Tamed?, 15 TOURO L. REV.
         1005 (1999).

         Paul D. Amrozowicz, When Law, Science and
         Technology Worlds Collide: Copyright Issues on the
         Internet, 81 J. OF PATENT & TRADEMARK OFFICE SOC.
         81 (1999).

         Jason R. Berne, All Dressed Up and No Place to Go:
         The Need for Trade Dress Protection of Internet Sites,
         27 AIPLA Q.J. 265 (1999).

         Jason R. Berne, Court Intervention But Plot in a Classic
         Form: A Survey of Remedies in Internet Trademark
         Cases, 43 ST. LOUIS U. L.J. 1157 (1999).

         Niva Elkin-Koren, Copyrights in Cyberspace--Rights
         Without Laws?, 73 CHI.-KENT L. REV. 1155 (1998).

         Jane C. Ginsburg, The Cyberian Captivity of Copyright:
         Territoriality and Authors' Rights in a Networked
         World, 15 SANTA CLARA COMPUTER & HIGH TECH.
         L.J. 347 (1999).

         Jennifer Golinveaux, What's in a Domain Name: Is
         Cybersquatting Trademark Dilution?, 33 U.S.F. L. REV.
         641 (1999).

         Ari B. Good, Trade Secrets and the New Realities of the
         Internet Age, 2 MARQ. INTELL. PROP. L. REV. 51
         (1998).

         Steven E. Halpern, New Protections for Internet Service
         Providers: An Analysis of "The Online Copyright
         Infringement Liability Limitation Act," 23 SETON HALL
         LEGIS. J. 359 (1999).

         Ryan Lambrecht, Trade Secrets and the Internet: What
         Remedies Exist for Disclosure in the Information Age,
         18 REV. OF LIT. 317 (1999).

         Jeffrey J. Look, The Virtual Wild, Wild West (WWW):
         Intellectual Property Issues in Cyberspace-Trademarks,
         Service Marks, Copyrights and Domain Names, 22 U.
         ARK. LITTLE ROCK L.J. 49 (1999).

         Jennifer E. Markiewicz, Comment, Seeking Shelter from
         the MP3 Storm: How Far Does the Digital Millennium
         Copyright Act Online Service Provider Liability
         Limitation Reach?, 7 COMM. L. CONSPECTUS 423
         (1999).

         Don W. Martens & Stacy R. Halpern, Copyright Law in
         Cyberspace, 27 INT'L BUS. LAW. 151 (1999).

         Barbara Anna McCoy, An Invisible Mark: A Meta-Tag
         Controversy, 2 J. SMALL & EMERGING BUS. L. 377
         (1998).

         Rosaleen P. Morris, Note, Be Careful to Whom You
         Link: How the Internet Practices of Hyperlinking and
         Framing Pose New Challenges to Established
         Trademark and Copyright Law, 30 RUTGERS L.J. 247
         (1998).

         Ira S. Nathenson, Internet Infoglut and Invisible Ink:
         Spamdexing Search Engines with Meta Tags, 12 HARV.
         J.L. & TECH. 43 (1998).

         James Powers, Intellectual Property Problems
         Associated with the Internet, 5 U. BALT. INTELL. PROP.
         L.J. 85 (1997).

         Michael A. Stoker, Framed Web Pages: Framing the
         Derivative Works Doctrine on the World Wide Web, 67
         U. CIN. L. REV. 1301 (1999).

         Brian D. Wassum, Note, Copyright Implication of
         Unconventional Linking on the World Wide Web:
         Framing, Deep Linking and Inlining, 49 CASE W. RES.
         L. REV. 181 (1998).

         David Weiskopf, The Risks of Copyright Infringement
         on the Internet: A Practitioner's Guide, 33 U.S.F. L.
         REV. 1 (1999).

   7.9 International Developments

      7.9.0 General

         Serge G. Avakian, Global Unfair Competition in the
         Online Commerce Era, 46 UCLA L. REV. 905 (1999).

         Michael J. Bastian, Protection of "Noncreative"
         Databases: Harmonization of United States, Foreign
         and International Law, 22 B.C. INT'L & COMP. L. REV.
         425 (1999).

         Rosemary J. Coombe, Intellectual Property, Human
         Rights & Sovereignty: New Dilemmas in International
         Law Posed by the Recognition of Indigenous Knowledge
         and the Conservation of Biodiversity, 6 IND. J. GLOBAL
         LEGAL STUD. 59 (1998).

         Alan J. Hartnick, The Defense of "Fair Use": A Primer,
         15 TOURO L. REV. 153 (1998).

         Marshall A. Leaffer, The New World of International
         Trademark Law, 2 MARQ. INTELL. PROP. L. REV. 1
         (1998).

         Stuart S. Malawer, The Digital Global Economy: WTO
         Trade Agreements and Litigation, 11 INT'L L.
         PRACTICUM 78 (1998).

         Aileen A. Pisciotta, Regulation of International
         Communications in the Age of the Internet: Lagging
         Behind the Future, 33 INT'L LAW 367 (1999).

      7.9.1 GATT-TRIPS

         T. Alana Deere, Balancing Free Trade and the
         Environment: A Proposed Interpretation of GATT
         Article XX's Preamble, 10 INT'L LEGAL PERSP. 1 (1998).

         George K. Foster, Opposing Forces in a Revolution in
         International Patent Protection: The United States and
         India in the Uruguay Round and its Aftermath, 3 UCLA
         J. INT'L L. & FOREIGN AFF. 283 (1999).

         Richard G. Frenkel, Note, Intellectual Property in the
         Balance: Proposals for Improving Industrial Design
         Protection in the Post-TRIPS Era, 32 LOY. L.A. L. REV.
         531 (1999).

         Charles R. McManis, International Intellectual
         Property Protection and Emerging Computer
         Technology: Taking TRIPS on the Information Super
         Highway, 14 NIHON U. COMP. L. 195 (1997).

      7.9.2 NAFTA

      7.9.3 Developments in Canada

         Malcolm E. McLeod, Recent Copyright Developments:
         The Canadian Perspective, 15 CAN. INTELL. PROP.
         REV. 39 (1998).

         Jonathan E. Moskin, Canada and the Future of Internet
         Governance, 15 CAN. INTELL. PROP. REV. 247 (1999).
         Raymond H. Saunders, Does Canadian Patent Practice
         Impair Technological Development?, 15 CAN. INTELL.
         PROP. REV. 265 (1999).

         David Vaver, Copyright in Canada: The New
         Millenium, 12 INTELL. PROP. J. 117 (1998).

      7.9.4 Developments in Mexico and Latin America
      7.9.5 Developments in Australia and New Zealand
      7.9.6 Developments in Africa

         Paul Kuruk, Protecting Folklore Under Modern
         Intellectual Property Regimes: A Reappraisal of the
         Tensions Between Individual and Communal Rights in
         Africa and the United States, 48 AM. U. L. REV. 769
         (1999).

      7.9.7 Developments in Asia

         Amy Choe, Note, Korea's Road Toward Respecting
         Intellectual Property Rights, 25 RUTGERS COMPUTER &
         TECH. L.J. 341 (1999).

         John D. DeFrance, Note, Sound Recordings: Copyright
         and Contractual Differences Between the United States
         and Japan, 21 LOY. L.A. INT'L & COMP. L.J. 331
         (1999).

         Michael W. Smith, Note, Bringing Developing
         Countries' Intellectual Property Law to TRIPs
         Standards: Hurdles and Pitfalls Facing Vietnam's
         Efforts to Normalize an Intellectual Property Regime,
         31 CASE W. RES. J. INT'L L. 211 (1999).

         John A. Tessensohn, Reversal of Fortune
         -- Pharmaceutical Experimental Use and Patent
         Infringement in Japan, 4 J. INT'L LEGAL STUD. 1
         (1998).

         Ako Shimada Williams, International Exhaustion of
         Patent Rights Doctrine: Is Japan's Move a Step
         Forward or Back From the Current Harmonization
         Effort?, 7 J. INT'L L. & PRAC. 327 (1998).

      7.9.8 Developments in Western Europe

         Michael Lehmann, The European Database Directive
         and Its Implementation into German Law, 29 INT'L REV.
         INDUS. PROP. & COPYRIGHT L., 776 (1998).

         John A. Tessensohn, May You Live in Interesting Times
         -- European Trademark Law in the Wake of Sabel BV v.
         Puma AGI, 6 J. INTELL. PROP. L. 217 (1999).

      7.9.9 Developments in Eastern Europe and Russia

8. COMPUTERS AND LEGAL REASONING

   8.0 General

         Istvan Borgulya, Two Examples of Decision Support in
         the Law, 7 ART. INTELL. & C. 303 (1999).

         Danielle Bourcier & Gerard Clergue, From a Rule-Based
         Conception to Dynamic Patterns: Analyzing the
         Self-Organization of Legal Systems, 7 ART. INTELL. &
         L. 211 (1999).

         Rosaria Conte et al., Comment, Introduction: Agents
         and Norms: How to Fill the Gap?, 7 ART. INTELL. & L.
         1 (1999).

         Frank Dignum, Note, Autonomous Agents with Norms, 7
         ART. INTELL. & L. 69 (1999).

         Dan Hunter, Note, Out of Their Minds: Legal Theory in
         Neural Networks, 7 ART. INTELL. & L. 128 (1999).

         Christen Krogh & Henning Herrestad, Hohfeld in
         Cyberspace and Other Applications of Normative
         Reasoning in Agent Technology, 7 ART. INTELL. & L.
         81 (1999).

         Philip Leith, Note, The Judge and the Computer: How
         Best `Decision Support'?, 6 ART. INTELL. & L. 289
         (1998).

   8.1 Artificial Intelligence

         Magnus Boman, Norms in Artificial Decision Making, 7
         ART. INTELL. & L. 17 (1999).

         Dieter Merkl et al., Exploratory Analysis of Concept
         and Document Spaces with Connectionist Networks, 7
         ART. INTELL. & L. 185 (1999).

         Lothar Philipps & Giovanni Sartor, Note, Introduction:
         From Legal Theories to Neutral Networks and Fuzzy
         Reasoning, 7 ART. INTELL. & L. 115 (1999).

         Mingqiang Xu et al., A Fuzzy Theoretical Approach to
         Case-Based Representation and Inference in CISG, 7
         ART. INTELL. & L. 259 (1999).

9. LEGAL ISSUES OF THE INTERNET

   9.0 General

         Developments in the Law, The Law of Cyberspace, 112
         HARV. L. REV. 1574 (1999).

         Rolf Auf der Maur, Internet-Enabled Distribution
         Models, 27 INT'L BUS. LAW. 264 (1999).

         Rosa Julia-Barcelo, Liability for On-Line
         Intermediaries: A European Perspective, 20 EUR.
         INTELL. PROP. REV. 453(1998).

         Jonathan D. Bick, Why Should the Internet Be Any
         Different?, 19 PACE L. REV. 41 (1998).

         Jody Storm Cale, Note, Service Over the "Net":
         Principles of Contract Law in Conflict, 49 CASE W.
         RES. J. INT'L L 567 (1999).

         Steven C. Carlson, A Historical, Economic and Legal
         Analysis of Municipal Ownership of the Information
         Highway, 25 RUTGERS COMPUTER & TECH. L.J. 1
         (1999).

         Kirsten J. Crawford, Electronic Mail: The Implications
         of Its Retention and Destruction, PREY. L. REP.,
         Winter/Spring 1998/1999, at 29.

         Lothar Determann, The New German Internet Law, 22
         HASTINGS INT'L & COMP. L. REV. 113 (1998).

         Barbara Esbin, Internet Over Cable: Defining the
         Future in Terms of the Past, 7 COMM. L. CONSPECTUS
         37 (1999).

         William W. Fisher III, Property and Contract on the
         Internet, 73 CHI.-KENT L. REV. 1203 (1998).

         Tamar Frankel, The Internet, Securities Regulation, and
         Theory of Law, 73 CHI.-KENT L. REV. 1319 (1998).

         A. Michael Froomkin, The Empire Strikes Back, 73
         CHI.-KENT L. REV. 1101 (1998).

         Nancy R. Furnari, Are Traditional Agency Principles
         Effective for Internet Transactions, Given the Lack of
         Personal Interaction?, 63 ALB. L. REV. 537 (1999).

         Alain Gardrat, Another Look at European Internet Law,
         MEDIA L. & POL'Y, Fall 1998, at 27.

         Jack Goldsmith, Regulation of the Internet: Three
         Persistent Fallacies, 73 CHI.-KENT L. REV. 1119
         (1998).

         Spencer Kass, Regulation and the Internet, 26 S.U. L.
         REV. 93 (1998).

         Roberta Katz, The Power of Chaos, 73 CHI.-KENT L.
         REV. 1133 (1998).

         Mark A. Lemley, The Law and Economics of Internet
         Norms, 73 CHI.-KENT L. REV. 1257 (1998).

         Henry H. Perritt, Jr., International Administrative Law
         for the Internet: Mechanisms of Accountability, 51
         ADMIN. L. REV. 871 (1999).

         Henry H. Perritt, Jr., The Internet is Changing
         International Law, 73 CHI.-KENT L. REV. 997 (1998).

         David G. Post & David R. Johnson, "Chaos Prevailing
         on Every Continent": Towards a New Theory of
         Decentralized Decision-Making in Complex Systems, 73
         CHI.-KENT L. REV. 1055 (1998).

         Patrick Quirk, The Future of Cyberlaw--Playing `Cheat
         the Prophet', 10 BOND L. REV. 1 (1998).

         Margaret Jane Radin & R. Polk Wagner, The Myth of
         Private Ordering: Rediscovering Legal Realism in
         Cyberspace, 73 CHI.-KENT L. REV. 1295 (1998).

         Jonathan D. Whitater & Paige S. Rutner, Web Trust: A
         Technique to Reduce Risk in Electronic Commerce, 66
         J. TRANSP. L., LOGISTICS & POL'Y 484 (1999).

         Jane Kaufman Winn, The Hedgehog and the Fox:
         Distinguishing Public and Private Sector Approaches to
         Managing Risk for Internet Transactions, 51 ADMIN. L.
         REV. 955 (1999).

   9.1 ISP and Internet Access

         Kasey A. Chappelle, Comment, The End of the
         Beginning: Theories and Practical Aspects of
         Reciprocal Compensation for Internet Traffic, 7 COMM.
         L. CONSPECTUS 393 (1999).

         Kimberly S. Keller, From Little Acorns Great Oaks
         Grow: The Constitutionality of Protecting Minors from
         Harmful Internet Material in Public Libraries, 30 ST.
         MARY'S L.J. 549 (1999).

         Lewis S. Malakoff, Are You My Mommy, or My Big
         Brother? Comparing Internet Censorship in Singapore
         and the United States, 8 PAC. RIM. L. & POL'Y J. 423
         (1999).

         Peter W. Martin, The Internet: Full and Unfettered
         Access to Law-Some Implications, 26 N. KY. L. REV.
         181 (1999).

         Jennifer A. Rupert, Tangled in the Web: Federal and
         State Efforts to Protect Children from Internet
         Pornography, 11 LOY. CONSUMER L. REP. 130 (1999).

         Brent L. Van Norman, The Library Internet Filter: On
         the Computer or in the Child, 11 REGENT U. L. REV.
         425 (1998-99).

         Bruce Watson, Why Libraries Should Filter internet
         Access, CHILDREN'S LEGAL RTS. J., Summer 1999, at
         61.

   9.2 Domain Names

         Alan I. Cyrlin, Reducing a Company's Risk Over
         Domain Name Disputes, 81 J. PAT. & TRADEMARK
         OFF. SOC'Y 42 (1999).

         Brian Fitzgerald, Marketing Your Web Site: Legal
         Issues Relating to the Allocation of Internet Domain
         Names, 21 UNSWLJ 549 (1998).

         Marshall Leafer, Domain Names, Globalization, and
         Internet Governance, 6 IND. J. GLOBAL LEGAL STUD.
         139 (1998).

         Joseph P. Liu, Legitimacy and Authority in Internet
         Coordination: A Domain Name Case Study, 74 IND. L.J.
         587 (1999).

         Todd W. Krieger, Internet Domain Names and
         Trademarks: Strategies for Protecting Brand Names in
         Cyberspace, 32 SUFFOLK U. L. REV. 47 (1998).

         Marcus Maher, Cable Internet Unbundling: Local
         Leadership in the Deployment of High Speed Access, 52
         FED. COMM. L.J. 211 (1999).

         Angela Proffitt, Drop the Government, Keep the Law:
         New International Body for Domain Name Assignment
         Can Learn from United States Trademark Experience,
         19 LOY. L.A. ENT. L.J. 601 (1999).

         Graham Walker, What's In A Name?, J.L. SOC'Y SCOT.,
         May 1999, at 29.

   9.3 Taxation of Electronic Commerce

         Reuven S. Avi-Yonah, International Taxation of
         Electronic Commerce, 52 TAX L. REV. 507 (1997).

         Michael P. Boyle et al., The Emerging International Tax
         Environment for Electronic Commerce, 28 TAX MGMT.
         INT'L J. 357 (1999).

         David F. Bradford, Electronic Commerce and
         Fundamental Tax Reform, 52 TAX L. REV. 561 (1997).

         Julie M. Buechler, Note, Virtual Reality: Quill's
         "Physical Presence" Requirement Obsolete When
         Cogitating Use Tax Collection in Cyberspace, 74 N.D.
         L. REV. 479 (1998).

         Christian Cheruy, Tax Aspects of Electronic Commerce
         Transactions, 27 INT'L BUS. LAW. 261 (1999).

         Arthur J. Cockfield, Balancing National Interests in the
         Taxation of Electronic Commerce Business Profits, 74
         TUL. L. REV. 133 (1999).

         J. Clifton Fleming Jr., U.S. Income Taxation of Profits
         from Software Sales By Australian Vendors into the U.S.
         via the Internet, INT'L TRADE & BUS. L. ANN., April
         1999, at 97.

         David L. Forst, Old and New Issues in the Taxation of
         Electronic Commerce, 14 BERKELEY TECH. L.J. 711
         (1999).

         Walter Hellerstein, Internet Tax Freedom Act Limits
         States' Power to Tax Internet Access and Electronic
         Commerce, 90 J. TAX'N 5 (1999).

         Walter Hellerstein, State Taxation of Electronic
         Commerce, 52 TAX L. REV. 425 (1997).

         James John Jurinski, Federalism and State Taxation of
         E-Commerce: Is the End in Sight for State Sales Taxes?,
         J. ST. TAX'N, Fall 1999, at 30.

         Stanley I. Katz, International Taxation of Electronic
         Commerce: Evolution Not Revolution, 52 TAX L. REV.
         655 (1997).

         Michael J. McIntyre, Taxing Electronic Commerce
         Fairly and Efficiently, 52 TAX L. REV. 625 (1997).

         Matthew G. McLaughlin, Comment, The Internet Tax
         Freedom Act: Congress Takes a Bite Out of the Net, 48
         CATH. U. L. REV. 209 (1998).

         Charles E. McLure, Jr., Taxation of Electronic
         Commerce: Economic Objectives, Technological
         Constraints, and Tax Laws, 52 TAX L. REV. 269 (1997).

         Paul Mines, Conversing With Professor Hellerstein:
         Electronic Commerce and Nexus Propel Sales and Use
         Tax Reform, 52 TAX L. REV. 581 (1997).

         David J. Shakow, Taxing Nothings: Intangibles on the
         Internet, 52 TAX L. REV. 571 (1997).

         Anna M. Vanderhoff, Comment, The Tax Man Cometh:
         A Realistic View of the Taxation of Internet Commerce,
         27 CAP. U. L. REV. 929 (1999).

         Auri Weitz, WWW.Foreign Corporation.Com: The US
         Taxation of International Business Transactions
         Conducted Over the Internet, 9 FORDHAM INTELL.
         PROP. MEDIA & ENT. L.J. 625 (1999).

   9.4 Encryption and Digital Signatures

         Stewart A. Baker, International Developments Affecting
         Digital Signatures, 32 INT'L LAW 963 (1998).

         Amelia H. Boss, Searching for Security in the Law of
         Electronic Commerce, 23 NOVA L. REV. 583 (1999).

         Jose Carlos Erdozain, Encryption Technologies and
         Digital Signatures, 27 INT'L BUS. LAW. 275 (1999).

         E. Franklin Haignere, Comment, An Overview of the
         Issues Surrounding The Encryption Exportation Debate,
         the Ramifications, and Potential Resolution, 22 MD. J.
         INT'L L. & TRADE 319 (1998/1999).

         Edward D. Kania, The ABA's Digital Signature
         Guidelines: An Imperfect Solution to Digital Signatures
         on the Internet, 7 COMM. L. CONSPECTUS 297 (1999).

         Michael Lee et al., Electronic Commerce, Hackers, and
         the Search for Legitimacy: A Regulatory Proposal, 14
         BERKELEY TECH. L.J. 837 (1999).

         Kalama M. Lui-Kwan, Recent Developments in Digital
         Signature Legislation and Electronic Commerce, 14
         BERKELEY TECH. L.J. 463 (1999).

         Lynn F. McNulty, Encryption's Importance to
         Economic and Infrastructure Security, 9 DUKE J. COMP.
         & INT'L L. 427 (1999).

         Daniel R. Rua, Comment, Cryptobabble: How
         Encryption Disputes Are Shaping Free Speech for the
         New Millennium, 24 N.C. J. INT'L L. & COM. REG. 125
         (1998).

         Brian W. Smith & Paul S. Tufaro, To Certify or Not to
         Certify? The OCC Opens the Door to Digital Signature
         Certification, 24 OHIO N.U. L. REV. 813 (1998).

         Brian W. Smith & Kimberly B. Kiefer, Recent
         Developments in Electronic Authentication: The
         Evolving Role of the Certification Authority, 116
         BANKING L.J. 341 (1999).

         Mark Sneddon, Legislating to Facilitate Electronic
         Signatures and Records: Exceptions, Standards and the
         Impact on the Statute Book, 21 UNSWLJ 334 (1998).

   9.5 Internet Crime

         Katia Bodard et al., Crime on the Internet. A Challenge
         to Criminal Law in Europe, 5 MAASTRICHT J. EUR. &
         COMP. L. 222 (1998).

         Annemarie Pantazis, Note, Zeran v. America Online,
         Inc.: Insulating Internet Service Providers From
         Defamation Liability, 34 WAKE FOREST L. REV. 531
         (1999).

         Andrew J. Slitt, Note, The Anonymous Publisher:
         Defamation on the Internet After Reno v. American
         Civil Liberties Union and Zeran v. America Online, 31
         CONN. L. REV. 389 (1999).

   9.6 Civil Procedure in Cyberspace

         Steven Betensky, Jurisdiction and the Internet, 19 PACE
         L. REV. 1 (1998).

         Christopher S.W. Blake, Note, Destination Unknown:
         Does the Internet's Lack of Physical Situs Preclude
         State and Federal Attempts to Regulate It?, 46 CLEV.
         ST. L. REV. 129 (1998).

         Kai Burmeister, Jurisdiction, Choice of Law, Copyright,
         and the Internet: Protection Against Framing in an
         International Setting, 9 FORDHAM INTELL. PROP.
         MEDIA & ENT. L.J. 625 (1999).

         Christopher E. Friel, Downloading a Defendant: Is
         Categorizing Internet Contacts a Departure from the
         Minimum Contacts Test?, 4 ROGER WILLIAMS L. REV.
         293 (1998).

         Jenine Elco Graves, Comment, Physical Presence in
         Cyberspace: As Electronic Commerce Takes Off, Does
         Quill Leave Local Merchants in the Dust?, 37 DUQ. L.
         REV. 261 (1999).

         Paul Hamilton, The Extraterritorial Reach of the United
         States Securities Laws Towards Initial Public Offerings
         Conducted Over the Internet, 13 ST. JOHN'S J. LEGAL
         COMMENTARY 343 (1998).

         Robert M. Harkins, Jr., The Legal World Wide Web:
         Electronic Personal Jurisdiction in Commercial
         Litigation, or How to Expose Yourself to Liability
         Anywhere in the World with the Press of a Button, 25
         PEPP. L. REV. 785 (1997).

         David Hodson & David Allison, Service by Email in
         Family Proceedings, 29 FAM. L.Q. 726 (1999).

         Leonard Klingbaum, Benusan Restaurant v. King: An
         Erroneous Application of Personal Jurisdiction Law to
         Internet-Based Contracts (Using the Reasonableness
         Test to Ensure Fair Assertions of Personal Jurisdiction
         Based on Cyberspace Contacts), 19 PACE L. REV. 149
         (1998).

         John A. Lowther IV, Note, Personal Jurisdiction and
         the Internet Quagmire: Amputating Judicially Created
         Long-Arms, 35 SAN DIEGO L. REV. 619 (1998).

         Matthew Oetker, Note, Personal Jurisdiction and the
         Internet, 47 DRAKE L. REV. 3 (1999).

         Shane A. Orians, Exercising Personal Jurisdiction on
         the Internet: The Misapplication of the Asahi Metal
         Decision to "Cyberspace," 24 OHIO N.U. L. REV. 843
         (1998).

         Henry H. Perritt, Jr., Will the Judgement-Proof Own
         Cyberspace?, 32 INT'L LAW. 1121 (1998).

         George M. Perry, Personal Jurisdiction in Cyberspace:
         Where Can You Be Sued, and Whose Laws Apply?,
         MEDIA L. & POL'Y, Fall 1998, at 1.

         Richard Philip Rollo, The Morass of Internet Personal
         Jurisdiction: It Is Time for a Paradigm Shift, 52 FED.
         COMM. L.J. 667 (1999).

         Scott D. Sanford, Note, Nowhere to Run ... Nowhere to
         Hide: Trademark Holders Reign Supreme in Panavision
         Int'l, L.P. v. Toeppen, 29 GOLDEN GATE U. L. REV. 1
         (1999).

         Motty Shulman, Note, Http://www.personaljurisdiction.com,
         23 NOVA L. REV. 781 (1999).

         Michael J. Sikora III, Note, Beam Me Into Your
         Jurisdiction: Establishing Personal Jurisdiction via
         Electronic Contacts in Light of the Sixth Circuit's
         Decision in Compuserve, Inc. v. Patterson, 27 CAP. U.
         L. REV. 163 (1998).

         Allan R. Stein, The Unexceptional Problem of
         Jurisdiction in Cyberspace, 32 INT'L LAW. 1167 (1998).

         Kevin N. Tharp, Federal Court Jurisdiction Over
         Private TCPA Claims: Why the Federal Courts of
         Appeals Got It Right, 52 FED. COMM. L.J. 189 (1999).

         Pierre Trudel, Jurisdiction Over the Internet: A
         Canadian Perspective, 32 INT'L LAW. 1027 (1998).

10. LAW AND TECHNOLOGY

   10.0 General

         Carl W. Chamberlin, To the Millennium: Emerging
         Issues for the Year 2000 and Cyberspace, 13 NOTRE
         DAME J.L. ETHICS & PUB. POL'Y 131 (1999).

         The Honorable Porter Goss, An Introduction to the
         Impact of Information Technology on National Security,
         9 DUKE J. COMP. & INT'L L. 391 (1999).

         Roderick Mather, Technology and the Search for
         Shipwrecks, 30 J. MAR. L. & COM. 175 (1999).

         Robert W. Rycroft & Don E. Kash, Innovation Policy
         for Complex Technologies, ISSUES SCI. & TECH., Fall
         1999, at 73.

   10.1 Technology Transfer

         Hayden R. Brainard, Survey and Study of Technology
         Development and Transfer Needs in New York, 9 ALB.
         L.J. SCI. & TECH. 423, (1999).

         Ulrich W. Lowenstein et al., Technology Transfers:
         International Tax Implications, INT'L TAX J., Spring
         1999, at 1.

   10.2 Audio/Video Recording

         Laud Deyhimy, Why Seeing is No Longer Believing:
         Misappropriations of Image and Speech, 19 LOY. L.A.
         ENT. L.J. 51 (1998).

         K.J. Greene, Copyright, Culture & Black Music: A
         Legacy of Unequal Protection, 21 HASTINGS COMM. &
         ENT. L.J. 339 (1999).

         M.J. Le Brun, Learning Interviewing with Video:
         Creating Multimedia Packages for Skills Teaching, 16
         J. PROF. LEGAL EDUC. 187 (1999).

         Jeanmarie LoVoi, Competing Interests: Anti-Piracy
         Efforts Triumph under TRIPs But New Copying
         Technology Undermines the Success, 25 BROOK. J.
         INT'L L. 445 (1999).

         Hon. Jon O. Newman, New Lyrics for an Old Melody:
         The Idea/Expression Dichotomy in the Computer Age,
         17 CARDOZO ARTS & ENT. L.J. 691 (1999).

   10.3 Space Law

         Stacy J. Ratner, Note, Establishing the Extraterrestrial:
         Criminal Jurisdiction and the International Space
         Station, 22 B.C. INT'L & COMP. L. REV. 249 (1999).

         G.S. Sachdeva, Space Tourism: Some Legal
         Implications, 39 INDIAN J. INT'L L. 47 (1999).

         Jocelyn H. Shoemaker, Note, The Patents in Space Act:
         Jedi Mind Trick or Real Protection for American
         Inventors on the International Space Station?, 6 J.
         INTELL. PROP. L. 395 (1999).

      10.4 Medical Technology

         D.S. Badkur & Arneet Arora, Trivial Injuries,
         Associated Congenital Anomaly and Medicolegal
         Interpretation of Death, 39 MED., SCI. & L. 72 (1999).

         Gloria J. Banks, Traditional Concepts and
         Nontraditional Conceptions: Social Security Survivor's
         Benefits for Posthumously Conceived Children, 32 LOY.
         L.A. L. REV. 251 (1999).

         David B. Cruz, Controlling Desires: Sexual Orientation
         Conversion and the Limits of Knowledge and Law, 72 S.
         CAL. L. REV. 1297 (1999).

         Judith F. Daar, Assisted Reproductive Technologies and
         the Pregnancy Process: Developing an Equality Model
         to Protect Reproductive Liberties, 25 AM. J.L. & MED.
         455 (1999).

         Janet L. Dolgin, An Emerging Consensus: Reproductive
         Technology and the Law, 23 VT. L. REV. 225 (1998).

         Judith D. Fischer, Misappropriations of Human Eggs
         and Embryos and the Tort of Conversion: A Relational
         View, 32 LOY. L.A. L. REV. 381 (1999).

         Barry R. Furrow, Broadcasting Clinical Guidelines on
         the Internet: Will Physicians Tune In?, 25 AM. J.L. &
         MED. 403 (1999).

         Henry D. Gabriel & Eunice B. Davis, Legal Ethics in
         Reproductive Technology, 45 LOY. L. REV. 221 (1999).

         Michelle Lynn Hibbert, Wrongful Birth: Shaping the
         Future Generation Through Negligence Actions, 46
         MED. TRIAL TECH. Q., at 103.

         Angie Godwin McEwen, Note, So You're Having
         Another Woman's Baby: Economics and Exploitation in
         Gestational Surrogacy, 32 VAND. J. TRANSNAT'L L.
         271 (1999).

         Pamela Jensen, Note, Genetic Privacy: The Potential
         for Genetic Discrimination in Insurance, 29 VICTORIA
         U. WELLINGTON L. REV. 347 (1999).

         John Bologna Krentel, The Louisiana "Human Embryo"
         Statute Revisited: Reasonable Recognition and
         Protection for the In Vitro Fertilized Ovum, 45 LOY. L.
         REV. 239 (1999).

         Patricia C. Kuszler, Telemedicine and Integrated Health
         Care Delivery: Compounding Malpractice Liability, 25
         AM. J.L. & MED. 297 (1999).

         Richard M. Kuntz, Off-Label Prescribing of
         Antidepressants and Anxiolytics: An Attorney's Guide to
         Psychoactive Drugs, 26 J. PSYCHIATRY & LAW 519
         (1998).

         Kathryn Venturatos Lorio, The Process of Regulating
         Assisted Reproductive Technologies: What We Can
         Learn from our Neighbors -- What Translates and What
         Does Not, 45 LOY. L. REV. 247 (1999).

         Richard A. McCormick, Reproductive Technologies:
         Where Are We Headed?, 45 LOY. L. REV. 269 (1999).

         John Murray, Note, Owning Genes: Disputes Involving
         DNA Sequence Patents, 75 CHI.-KENT L. REV. 231
         (1999).

         Frederick R. Parker, Jr., The Withholding or Withdrawal
         of Life-Sustaining Medical Treatment Under Louisiana
         Law, 45 LOY. L. REV. 121 (1999).

         Susan P. Pauker, Clinical Commentary: The Challenges
         of Genetic Medicine to the Patient-Physician
         Relationship, 26 J.L. MED. & ETHICS 221 (1998).

         Melissa M. Perry, Note, Fragmented Bodies, Legal
         Privilege and Commodification in Science and
         Medicine, 51 ME. L. REV. 170 (1999).

         Philip G. Peters, Jr., Harming Future Persons:
         Obligations to the Children of Reproductive
         Technology, 8 S. CAL. INTERDISC. L.J. 375 (1999).

         Arti K. Rai, Reflective Choice in Health Care: Using
         Information Technology to Present Allocation Options,
         25 AM. J.L. & MED. 387 (1999).

         John A. Robertson, Oocyte Cytoplasm Transfers and the
         Ethics of Germ-Line Intervention, 26 J.L. MED. &
         ETHICS 211 (1998).

         Arnold J. Rosoff, Informed Consent in the Electronic
         Age, 25 AM. J.L. & MED. 367 (1999).

         Helena Gail Rubinstein, If I am Only for Myself, What
         am I? A Communitarian Look at the Privacy Stalemate,
         25 AM. J.L. & MED. 203 (1999).

         Alec Samuels, Whose Body Is It Anyway?, 39 MED.,
         SCI. & L. 285 (1999).

         Karen S. Scott & John S. Oliver, Vitreous Humor as an
         Alternative Sample to Blood for the Supercritical Fluid
         Extraction of Morphine and 6-Monoacetylmorphine, 39
         MED., SCI. & L. 77 (1999).

         Robert I. Simon, The Suicide Prevention Contract:
         Clinical, Legal, and Risk Management Issues, 27 AM.
         ACAD. PSYCHIATRY & L. 445 (1999).

         Robert I. Simon & Daniel W. Shuman, Conducting
         Forensic Examinations of the Road: Are You Practicing
         Your Profession Without A License?, 27 AM. ACAD.
         PSYCHIATRY & L. 75 (1999).

         Alissa R. Spielberg, Online Without a Net:
         Physician-Patient Communication by Electronic Mail,
         25 AM. J.L. & MED. 267 (1999).

         Alison M. Sulentic, Crossing Borders: The Licensure of
         Interstate Telemedicine Practitioners, J. LEGIS., 1999,
         at 1.

         Nicolas P. Terry, Cyber-Malpractice: Legal Exposure
         for Cybermedicine, 25 AM. J.L. & MED. 327 (1999).

         Joshua S. Vinciguerra, Showing "Special
         Respect"-Permitting the Gestation of Abandoned Preembryos,
         9 ALB. L.J. SCI. & TECH. 399 (1999).

         Ranney Wiesemann, On-Line or On-Call? Legal and
         Ethical Challenges Emerging in Cybermedicine, 43 ST.
         LOUIS U. L.J. 1119 (1999).

         Jessica Lynne Wilson, Note, Technology as a Panacea:
         Why Pregnancy-Related Problems Should be Defined
         Without Regard to Mitigating Measures Under the
         ADA, 52 VAND. L. REV. 831 (1999).

         Colin J. Zick, Compensation for Telemedicine Services:
         Current Issues and the Future Prospects, 2 J. MED. &
         L. 117 (1998).

   10.5 Biotechnology and Pharmaceuticals

         Kirsten S. Beaudoin, Comment, On Tonight's Menu:
         Toasted Cornbread with Firefly Genes? Adapting Food
         Labeling Law to Consumer Protection Needs in the
         Biotech Century, 83 MARQ. L. REV. 237 (1999).

         Dean Bell, Human Cloning and International Human
         Rights Law, 21 SYDNEY L. REV. 202 (1999).

         Craig M. Borowski, Comment, Human Cloning
         Research in Japan: A Study in Science, Culture,
         Morality, and Patent Law, 9 IND. INT'L & COMP. L.
         REV. 505 (1999).

         Melissa K. Cantrell, International Response to Dolly:
         Will Scientific Freedom Get Sheared?, J.L. & HEALTH,
         1998 - 1999, at 69.

         Patricia I. Carter, Federal Regulation of
         Pharmaceuticals in the United States and Canada, 21
         LOY. L.A. INT'L & COMP. L.J. 215 (1999).

         Leslie Cataldo, A Dynasty Weaned From
         Biotechnology: The Emerging Face of China,
         SYRACUSE J. INT'L L. & COM., Fall 1998, at 151.

         Elizabeth B. Cooper, Testing for Genetic Traits: The
         Need for a New Legal Doctrine of Informed Consent, 58
         MD. L. REV. 346 (1999).

         James Gregory Cullem, Panning for Biotechnology
         Gold: Reach-Through Royalty Damage Awards for
         Infringing Uses of Patented Molecular Sieves, 39 IDEA
         553 (1999).

         Donald G. Daus, New U.S. Legislation: Biotechnology
         Process Patents - A Legislative Change and
         Administrative Expansion, 12 INTELL. PROP. J. 333
         (1998).

         Carlos F. Davalos, Software South of the Border on the
         Eve of the Millenium: The Y2K Glitch in the Mexican
         Courtroom, 11 INT'L LAW PRACTICUM 93 (1998).

         H. Tristram Engelhardt, Jr., Critical Care: Why There is
         No Global Bioethic, 23 J. MED. & PHIL. 641 (1998).

         Kathinka Evers, The Identity of Clones, 24 J. MED. &
         PHIL. 67 (1999).

         Meredith A. Jagutis, Comment, Insurer's Access to
         Genetic Information: The Call for Comprehensive
         Federal Legislation, 82 MARQ. L. REV. 429 (1999).

         Melinda B. Kaufmann, Genetic Discrimination in the
         Workplace: An Overview of Existing Protections, 30
         LOY. U. CHI. L.J. 393 (1999).

         M. Cathleen Kaveny, Cloning and Positive Liberty, 13
         NOTRE DAME J.L. ETHICS & PUB. POL'Y 15 (1999).

         Christopher M. Keefer, Comment, Bridging the Gap
         Between Life Insurer and Consumer in the Genetic
         Testing Era: The RF Proposal, 74 IND. L.J. 1375
         (1999).

         Kevin M. King, A Proposal for the Effective
         International Regulation of Biomedical Research
         Involving Human Subjects, 34 STAN. J. INT'L L. 163
         (1998).

         Eric S. Lander, Scientific Commentary: The Scientific
         Foundations and Medical and Social Prospects of the
         Human Genome Project, 26 J.L. MED. & ETHICS 184
         (1998).

         Thomas A. Magnani, The Patentability of Human-Animal
         Chimeras, 14 BERKELEY TECH. L.J 443 (1999).

         Shiela A.M. McLean, Controlling the Future? -- Human
         Rights and Biotechnology, 6 MAASTRICHT J. EUR. &
         COMP. L. 299 (1999).

         Heather S. Meingast, Cosmeceuticals: Hope in a Jar?, 2
         J. MED. & L. 129 (1998).

         Dorothy Nelkin & Lori B. Andrews, Introduction: The
         Body, Economic Power and Social Control, 75 CHI.-KENT
         L. REV. 3 (1999).

         Mary Z. Pelias, Genetic Testing: Who Decides, Who
         Informs?, CHILDREN'S LEGAL RTS. J., Spring 1999, at
         21.

         Mary Z. Pelias & Margaret M. DeAngelis, The New
         Genetic Technologies: New Options, New Hope, and
         New Challenges, 45 LOY. L. REV. 287 (1999).

         Gary Pulsinelli, The Orphan Drug Act: What's Right
         With It?, 15 SANTA CLARA COMPUTER & HIGH TECH.
         L.J. 299 (1999).

         Michael J. Reiss, What Sort of People Do We Want?
         The Ethics of Changing People Through Genetic
         Engineering, 13 NOTRE DAME J.L. ETHICS & PUB.
         POL'Y 63 (1999).

         M.A. Roberts, Cloning and Harming: Children, Future
         Persons, and the "Best Interest" Test, 13 NOTRE DAME
         J.L. ETHICS & PUB. POL'Y 37 (1999).

         Elisabeth Rosen, The Dolly-Dollar Dichotomy: Animal
         Cloning Restrictions and the Competitiveness of the
         European Biotech Industry, 67 NORDIC J. INT'L L. 423
         (1998).

         Giuseppe Sena, Directive on Biotechnological
         Inventions: Patentability of Discoveries, 30 INT'L REV.
         INDUS. PROP. & COPYRIGHT L. 731 (1999).

         George P. Smith, II, Judicial Decisionmaking in the Age
         of Biotechnology, 13 NOTRE DAME J.L. ETHICS & PUB.
         POL'Y 93 (1999).

         Vincent F. Stempel, Procreative Rights in Assisted
         Reproductive Technology: Why the Angst?, 62 ALB. L.
         REV. 1187 (1999).

         Allyn L. Taylor, Globalization and Biotechnology:
         UNESCO and an International Strategy to Advance
         Human Rights and Public Health, 25 AM. J.L. & MED.
         479 (1999).

         Amy White, Bovine Somatotropin (BST) and Dairy
         Cattle, 2 J. MED. & L. 151 (1998).

         Peter G. Wood, To What Extent Can the Law Control
         Human Cloning?, 39 MED., SCI. & L. 5 (1999).

   10.6 Environmental Law

      10.6.0 General

         Robert W. Adler, Toward Comprehensive Watershed-Based
         Restoration and Protection for Great Salt Lake,
         1999 UTAH L. REV. 99 (1999).

         Laurie Dichiara, Wireless Communication Facilities:
         Siting for Sore Eyes, 6 BUFF. ENVTL. L.J. 1 (1998).

         Ved P. Nanda, The Kyoto Protocol on Climate Change
         and the Challenges to Its Implementation: A
         Commentary, 10 COLO. J. INT'L ENVTL. L. & POL'Y 319
         (1999).

         Harry N. Scheiber & Christopher J. Carr, From
         Extended Jurisdiction to Privatization: International
         Law, Biology, and Economics in the Marine Fisheries
         Debates, 1937-1976, 16 BERKELEY J. INT'L L. 10
         (1998).

      10.6.1 Pollution

         Kristin L. Falzone, Comment, Airport Noise Pollution:
         Is There a Solution in Sight?, 26 B.C. ENVTL. AFF. L.
         REV. 769 (1999).

         Taly L. Jolish, Note, Negotiating the Smog Away, 18
         VA. ENVTL. L.J. 305 (1999).

         James Kavanaugh, Comment, To Filter or Not to Filter:
         A Discussion and Analysis of the Massachusetts
         Filtration Conflict in the Context of the Safe Water
         Drinking Act, 26 B.C. ENVTL. AFF. L. REV. 809 (1999).

      10.6.2 Hazardous Substances

         Lori May Peters, Comment, Reloading The Arsenal In
         The Informational War On Pollution-Citizens As
         Soldiers In The Fight And How A Lack Of "Actionable"
         Legs On Which To Stand Nearly Forced A Cease-Fire,
         10 VILL. ENVTL. L.J. 127 (1999).

         Craig A. Stevens, Note, Redland Soccer Club, Inc. v.
         Department of the Army: The Recovery of Medical
         Monitoring Costs Under HSCA's Citizen Suit Provision,
         10 VILL. ENVTL. L.J. 201 (1999).

      10.6.3 Electromagnetic Fields

         David R. Bolton & Kent A. Sick, Power Lines and
         Property Values: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly, 31
         URB. LAW. 331 (1999).

      10.6.4 Nuclear Technology

         Christopher G. Barnes, Note, Commercial Power
         Reactors for Defense Purposes: Tritium Production and
         the United States' Disregard for Longstanding
         Non-Proliferation Policy and International Integrity,
         23 VT. L. REV. 201 (1998).

         David Hodgkinson, Shelter from the Storm: Succession
         and Demarcation Issues Under the ABM Treaty, 28 U.
         W. AUSTL. L. REV. 162 (1999).

         Lakshman D. Guruswamy & Jason B. Aamodt, Nuclear
         Arms Control: The Environmental Dimension, 10 COLO.
         J. INT'L ENVTL. L. & POL'Y 267 (1999).

      10.6.5 Energy and the Environment

         Shari R. DeSalvo, Note, Ozone Transport and the Clean
         Air Act: The Answers Are Blowin' in the Wind, 46
         CLEV. ST. L. REV. 355 (1998).

         Anita Margrethe Halvorssen, Climate Change
         Treaties--New Developments at the Buenos Aires
         Conference, COLO. J. INT'L ENVTL. L. & POL'Y 1998
         Y.B. 1 (1999).

         David Mallery, Comment, Clean Energy and the Kyoto
         Protocol: Applying Environmental Controls to
         Grandfathered Power Facilities, 10 COLO. J. INT'L
         ENVTL. L. & POL'Y 469 (1999).

         Markus G. Puder, Trash, Ash, and the Phoenix: A Fifth
         Anniversary Review of the Supreme Court's City of
         Chicago Waste-to-Energy Combustion Ash Decision, 26
         B.C. ENVTL. AFF. L. REV. 473 (1999).

         Jorge G. Santistevan, Mexico: Current Developments in
         Power (Electricity), 33 INT'L LAW. 737 (1999).

         Mary Katherine Strahan, Comment, Connecting
         Currents: Toward the Integration of North American
         Electricity Markets, 21 HOUS. J. INT'L L. 291 (1999).

      10.6.6 International Environmental Law Developments

         Charles Davies et al., Moving Pictures: How Satellites,
         the Internet, and International Environmental Law Can
         Help Promote Sustainable Development, 28 STETSON L.
         REV. 1091 (1999).

   10.7 Television

      10.7.0 General

         Randi M. Albert, A New "Program for Action":
         Strengthening the Standards for Noncommercial
         Educational Licensees, 21 HASTINGS COMM. & ENT.
         L.J. 129 (1998).

         Clay Calbert, Toxic Television, Editorial Discretion, &
         the Public Interest: A Rocky Mountain Low, 21
         HASTINGS COMM. & ENT. L.J. 163 (1998).

         Berend Jan Drijber, The Revised Television Without
         Frontiers Directive: Is it Fit for the Next Century?, 36
         COMMON MKT. L. REV. 87 (1999).

         Michael Furlong et al., The Effects of Media Violence
         on Youth, CHILDREN'S LEGAL RTS. J., Summer 1999, at
         33.

         Bennett Haselton, Commentary: The Effects of the V-Chip,
         CHILDREN'S LEGAL RTS. J., Summer 1999, at 65.

         Lesley Hitchens, Broadcasting Law and Fundamental
         Rights, 7 SOC. & LEGAL STUD. 599 (1998) (book
         review).

         Christopher T. Mardsen, Regulating Media Owners in
         Digital Television: Lessons from U.K. Analogue Policy
         Information, 17 CARDOZO ARTS & ENT. L.J. 659
         (1999).

         Monroe E. Price, Public Broadcasting and the Crisis of
         Corporate Governance, 17 CARDOZO ARTS & ENT. L.
         J. 417 (1999).

         Henry H. Rossbacher et al., An Invasion of Privacy: The
         Media's Involvement in Law Enforcement Activities, 19
         LOY. L.A. ENT. L.J. 313 (1999).

         Marie A. Ryan, Note, To V or Not to V - That is the
         Regulatory Question: The Role of the V-Chip in
         Government Regulation of Broadcast and Cable
         Indecency, 4 CARDOZO WOMEN'S L.J. 1 (1997).

      10.7.1 Satellite Television

         Paula Deza, Unfair and Unlawful: The Debate Over
         Receiving Network Television Signals Through
         Direct-To-Home Satellite Dishes, 7 COMM. L. CONSPECTUS
         279 (1999).

      10.7.2 Cable Television

         Ed Foley, Comment, The First Amendment as Shield
         and Sword: Content Control of PEG Access Cable
         Television, 27 CAP. U. L. REV. 961 (1999).

         Garnet M. Goins, Recognizing Congress' Interests in
         Maintaining Competition Between Cable and Broadcast
         in the Television Programming Market -- Turner
         Broadcasting System, Inc. v. Federal Communications
         Commission, 117 S. Ct. 1174 (1997), 32 SUFFOLK U. L.
         REV. 181 (1998).

         Josh C. Grushkin, Note, Signal Bleed: Congress Attacks
         When it Sounds Like Sex, 21 HASTINGS COMM. & ENT.
         L.J. 501 (1999).

         Jae-Young Kim, Empirical Testing on an Unasked
         Question in Turner v. FCC: Do Must-Carry Rules
         Enhance Diversity?, COMM. & L., June 1999, at 55.

   10.8 Telecommunications

      10.8.0 General

         Kenneth C. Baldwin, The Telecommunications Act of
         1996: Developing Caselaw of Towering Propositions,
         31 URB. LAW. 555 (1999).

         Simon Deakin & Stephen Pratten, Reinventing the
         Market? Competition and Regulatory Change in
         Broadcasting, 26 J.L. & SOC'Y 323 (1999).

         Meade Emory et al., Food Services,
         Telecommunications Provided to Tenants Were Real
         Property Rents, 91 J. TAX'N 54 (1999).

         Fatima Fofana, Comment, Creating a Diversity of
         Voices: Local Expression Through a Low Power Radio
         Service, 7 COMM. L. CONSPECTUS 409 (1999).

         John A. Fortunato & Shannon E. Martin, The Courts v.
         the FCC: Diversity and the Broadcast Provisions of the
         1996 Telecommunications Act, COMM. & L., Sept.
         1999, at 19.

         Paul W. Garnett, Forward-Looking Costing
         Methodologies and the Supreme Court's Takings Clause
         Jurisprudence, 7 COMM. L. CONSPECTUS 119 (1999).

         Hank Intven et al., Internet Telephony--The Regulatory
         Issues, 21 HASTINGS COMM. & ENT. L.J. 1 (1998).

         William E. Kennard, The Telecom Act at Three: Seeing
         the Face of the Future, MEDIA L. & POL'Y, Spring
         1999, at 1.

         Louis Klein, National Basketball Association v.
         Motorola Inc.: Future Prospects for Protecting RealTime
         Information, 64 BROOK. L. REV. 585 (1998).

         Markenzy LaPointe, Universal Service and the Digital
         Revolution: Beyond the Telecommunications Act of
         1996, 25 RUTGERS COMPUTER & TECH. L.J. 1 (1999).

         Benjamin Lipshitz, Regulatory Treatment of Network
         Convergence: Opportunities and Challenges in the
         Digital Era, MEDIA L. & POL'Y, Fall 1998, at 14.

         Matthew N. McClure, Comment, Working Through the
         Static: Is There Anything Left to Local Control in the
         Siting of Cellular and PCS Towers After the
         Telecommunications Act of 1996?, 44 VILL. L. REV.
         781 (1999).

         Gesner Oliveira et al., Regulation and Competition
         Policy: Towards an Optimal Institutional Configuration
         in the Brazilian Telecommunications Industry, 25
         BROOK. J. INT'L L. 311 (1999).

      10.8.1 Telephone

         Mark Allan Baginskis, Telemarketing Fraud Upon the
         Elderly Shows No Signs of Slowing, 11 LOY.
         CONSUMER L. REV. 4 (1999).

         Seth A. Cohen, Deregulation, Defragmenting &
         Interconnecting: Reconsidering Commercial
         Telecommunication Regulation in Relation to the Rise
         of Internet Telephony, 18 J.L. & COM. 133 (1998).

         Charles D. Cosson, You Say You Want a Revolution?
         Fact and Fiction Regarding Broadband CMRS and
         Local Competition, 7 COMM. L. CONSPECTUS 233
         (1999).

         Rex S. Heinke & Seth M.M. Stodder, Punishing
         Truthful, Newsworthy Disclosures: The
         Unconstitutional Application of the Federal Wiretap
         Statute, 19 LOY. L.A. ENT. L.J. 279 (1999).

         Michael L. Landsman, From Enemies of the Crown to
         Regional Telephone Companies: Bills of Attainder Fee
         Appraised, 15 TOURO L. REV. 759 (1999).

         Stacy L. Mills, Note, He Wouldn't Listen to Me Before,
         but Now ...: Interpersonal Wiretapping and an
         Analysis of State Wiretapping Statutes, 37 BRANDEIS
         L.J. 415 (1898-99).

         Matthew Mickle Werdegar, Lost? The Government
         Knows Where You Are: Cellular Telephone Call
         Location Technology and the Expectation of Privacy, 10
         STAN. L. & POL'Y REV. 103 (1998).

         T. Jason White, Tearing Down a Fence that is Hog
         Tight, Horse High & Bull Strong: The Supreme Court
         Reshapes Jurisdiction of Local Telephone Markets, 11
         LOY. CONSUMER L. REV. 188 (1999).

      10.8.2 Multimedia in Telecommunications

      10.8.3 International Telecommunications Developments

         Rolf Auf der Maur, Internet Distribution of Music
         Performances, 27 INT'L BUS. LAW. 165 (1999).

         Ravi Chandran, Singapore's Electronic Transactions
         Act 1998, 1999 J. BUS. L., at 80.

         Rachelle B. Chong & Wendy Chow, Financial
         Telecommunications Projects in Asia: A Promising
         Regulatory Perspective, 52 FED. COMM. L.J. 1 (1999).

         Martin C. Glass & David M. Rhodes, Catching the
         Wave: Should Canada Follow the Global Trend Toward
         Spectrum Auctions?, 44 MCGILL L.J. 141 (1999).

         Klaus W. Grelich, "Cyberspace": Sector-Specific
         Regulation and Competition Rules in European
         Telecommunications, 36 COMMON MKT. L. REV. 937
         (1999).

         Lawrence A. Sullivan, The U.S., the EU, the WTO, the
         Americas, and Telecom Competition, 6 SW. J.L. &
         TRADE AM. 63 (1999).

11. OTHERS

   11.0 General

         Robert J. Condlin, "What's Really Going On?" A Study
         of Lawyer and Scientist Inter-Disciplinary Discourse,
         25 RUTGERS COMPUTER & TECH. L.J. 181 (1999).

         Mary Eberle, Comment, March-In Rights Under the
         Bayh-Doyle Act: Public Access to Federally Funded
         Research, 3 MARQ. INTELL. PROP. L. REV. 155 (1999).

         Kara Hagen, An Essay on Women and Intellectual
         Property Law: The Challenges Faced By Female
         Attorneys Pursuing Careers in Intellectual Property, 15
         SANTA CLARA COMPUTER & HIGH TECH. L.J. 139
         (1998).

         Michelle J. Kane, Blumenthal v. Drudge, 14 BERKELEY
         TECH. L.J. 483 (1999).

         Graham Walker, Managing the E-Mail Monster, J.L.
         SOC'Y SCOT., Jun. 1999, at 39.

         Erik Jaap Molenaar, Airports at Sea: International
         Legal Implications, 14 INT'L J. MARINE & COASTAL L.
         371 (1999).

         Lieutenant Colonel Michael A. Rodgers, Preventive
         Law Programs: A Swift Approach, 47 A.F.L. REV. 111
         (1999).

         F. M. Scherer, Global Growth Through Third World
         Technological Progress, ISSUES SCI. & TECH., Fall
         1999, at 31.

         Peter P. Swire, Of Elephants, Mice, and Privacy:
         International Choice of Law and the Internet, 32 INT'L
         L. 991 (1998).

         Maureen A. Tighe & Emily Rosenblum, "What Do You
         Mean, I Filed for Bankruptcy?" -- Or How the Law
         Allows a Perfect Stranger to Purchase an Automatic
         Stay in Your Name, 32 LOY. L.A L. REV. 1009 (1999).

   11.1 Y2K Issues

         Richard L. Antognini, Fortuity, Reinsurers and Year
         2000 Problem: Will These Theories Carry the Day?, 66
         DEFENSE COUNSEL J. 253 (1999).

         Oliver J. Armas, Y2K and Product Liability in the
         United States, 11 INT'L L. PRACTICUM 88 (1998).

         Mark B. Baker, The Sky is Falling (or is it?):
         International Contracts and the Y2K Problem, 32
         VAND. J. TRANSNAT'L L. 347 (1999).

         Holly M. Barbara, The Y2K Problem and Breaks in the
         Supply Chain: Can the Wrath of the Bug Be Squashed?,
         24 DEL. J. CORP. L. 2 (1999).

         Travis C. Barton & Brian S. Engel, State & Federal
         Year 2000 Litigation, 18 REV. OF LIT. 487 (1999).

         Thomas Baxter & Stephanie Heller, Commercial Law
         Issues Arising From the Y2K Problem, 32 UCC L.J. 3
         (1999).

         Jack E. Brown, Portents of the Year 2000 Problem, 15
         SANTA CLARA COMPUTER & HIGH TECH. L.J. 109
         (1998).

         Bill Butcher et al., The Year 2000 Computer Problem:
         Tax Aspects of Compliance Costs, INT'L TAX J., Spring
         1999, at 45.

         Andrew S. Crouch, Comment, When the Millennium
         Bug Bites: Business Liability in the Wake of the Y2K
         Problem, 22 HAMLINE L. REV. 797 (1999).

         Joseph A. D'Amico, Only Months To Go: Are Your
         Clients Ready for Y2K?, 24 INT'L LEGAL PRAC. 51
         (1999).

         Dean Ellison, Year 2000 Information Disclosure Act
         1999 (Cth) Explained, 27 AUSTL. BUS. L. REV. 262
         (1999).

         Otis Felder "Y2K Bug" Dead Ahead: A Primer for
         Admiralty, 11 U.S.F. MAR. L.J. 137 (1998).

         James C. Fontana, The Millennium Bug: Digital
         Apocalypse Now? 17 TEMP. ENVTL. L. & TECH. J. 15
         (1998).

         James C. Gray III & Kathy R. Davis, Insurance
         Coverage of Potential Year 2000 Claims, 23 AM. J.
         TRIAL ADVOC. 49 (1999).

         Mark Grossman & JoAnn Nesta, Causes of Action on
         and off the Contract in Year 2000 Litigation, 18 REV.
         OF LIT. 553 (1999).

         James Blythe Hodge et al., Legal Aspects of the Year
         2000 Problem, 39 SANTA CLARA L. REV. 657 (1999).

         Marvin E. Jacob et al., Warding Off the Millenium Bug:
         A Survey of 1998's Y2K Solutions, 116 BANKING L.J.
         130 (1999).

         Carole K. Jeffery, Directors' Liability for Year 2000
         Failures, PREV. L. REP., Winter/Spring 1998/1999, at
         35.

         Jeff Jinnett, Legal Issues Concerning the Year 2000
         Computer Problem, 27 INT'L BUS. L. 101 (1999).

         Andrew Lothian, E-Commerce: Debugging Legacy
         Legislation, J.L. SOC'Y SCOT., Oct. 1999, at 26.

         Dorian S. Mazurkevich, Copyright Infringement in
         Computer Software Repair: Fixing the "Year 2000
         Problem" Without Liability, 72 TEMP. L. REV. 197
         (1999).

         John P. McMahon, Y2K: Maritime Law and Commerce
         Issues and Resources, 30 J. MAR. L. & COM. 627
         (1999).

         Cathy Moyer, Y2K: Is It Real? What Should I Be
         Doing?, PREV. L. REP., Summer 1999, at 6.

         Michael P. Murphy and Aidan M. McCormack,
         Challenging Insurance Coverage for Year 2000
         Computer Failure Claims, 34 TORT & INSUR. L.J. 883
         (1999).

         Mark A. Murtha, The Law of Y2K: An Introduction, 17
         TEMP. ENVTL. L. & TECH. J. 1 (1998).

         Howard L. Nations et al., Legal Implications of the
         Millenium Bug: The Multiple Roles of Lawyers in
         Coping With the Fallout From the Trillion-Dollar
         Computer Glitch, 18 REV. OF LIT. 417 (1999).

         Daniel W. Patterson, Advising Clients Regarding Fear
         2000 Compliance, PREV. L. REP., Winter/Spring 1998-1999,
         at 4.

         Michael K. Powell, Why F2K?: Challenges for the
         Communications Industry, 7 COMM. L. CONSPECTUS 3
         (1999).

         Michael Sean Quinn, Fortuity, Insurance, and Y2K, 18
         REV. OF LIT. 487 (1999).

         Frank C. Razzano, The Litigator's Dream Come True:
         The Year 2000, 27 SEC. REG. L.J. 247 (1999).

         John M. Redmond, A Simple Plan: How Corporate
         America Prepares for Y2K Litigation, PREV. L. REP.,
         Winter/Spring 1998-99, at 33.

         Andrew M. Reidy & Robert L. Carter, Jr., Is Insurance
         the Cure for the Millenium Bug?, PREV. L. REP.,
         Winter/Spring 1998-99, at 15.

         Clark Richards, Information Technology and Y2K
         Litigation, 18 REV. OF LIT. 621 (1999).

         Robert Rosen, Fear 2000 Risk Management: So Much
         To Do, So Little Time, 17 TEMP. ENVTL. L. & TECH. J.
         25 (1998).

         Stephen M. Rutner, Key Dates of the Y2K Problem, 66
         J. TRANSP. L., LOGISTICS & POL'Y 234 (1999).

         Stephen M. Rutner & G. Benjamin Thompson IV, Steps
         Transportation Companies Should Consider to Reduce
         Year 2000 Liability, 66 J. TRANSP. L., LOGISTICS &
         POL'Y 115 (1998).

         Martha A. Sabol & Beth Diebold, Readiness and
         Responsibility in the Year 2000: A Look at Y2K
         Legislation, 11 LOY. CONSUMER L. REV. 217 (1999).

         Hon. D. Brooks Smith, The Managerial Judge and Y2K
         Litigation, 18 REV. OF LIT. 403 (1999).

         Stephen Wallenstein, Year 2000 Compliance - Directors'
         and Officers' Year 2000 Liability, PREV. L.
         REP., Winter/Spring 1998-99, at 41.

         Kelly Ann Breuer Weist, Year 2000 Vendor Compliance
         Programs and Legal Audits, PREV. L. REP.,
         Winter/Spring 1998-99, at 11.

         Taylor C. Young, Comment, Turning Back the Clock on
         the Millenium Bug: Trigger of Coverage for "Year
         2000" Claims Under CGL Occurrence Policies, ARIZ.
         ST. L.J., Spring 1999, at 259.
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