The John Marshall Journal of Computer & Information Law is an international law review dedicated to current issues in information technology and privacy law. As one of the first of its kind, the Journal fills a unique niche among legal academic publications, addressing cutting-edge topics with input from scholars around the world.

Articles

From Taylorism to the Omnipticon: Expanding Employee Surveillance Beyond the Workplace

Robert D. Sprague

ICT and Employer-Employee Power Dynamics: A Comparative Perspective of United States' and Netherlands' Workplace Privacy in Light of Information and Computer Technology Monitoring and Positioning of Employees

Colette Cuijpers

Application Service Providing (ASP), Copyright, and Licensing

Michael P. Widmer

Comments

The FDA and the Future of the Brain-Computer Interface: Adapting FDA Device Law to the Challenges of Human-Machine Enhancement

Eric Chan

Angling for a Fair Standard: A Recommendation for a Narrowly Tailored Non-profit Exemption to the Closed Captioning Requirements

Joshua Pila

Slingbox: Copyright, Fair Use, and Access to Television Programming Anywhere in the World

Shekar Sathyanarayana