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On the Net and the liberation of information that "wants" to be free - A call for action by the United Nations, Universities, researchers, and development agencies, with reference primarily to international trade law Ralph Amissah copy @ Lex Mercatoria |
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On the Net* and the liberation of information that "wants" to be free**
A call for action by the United Nations, Universities, researchers, and development agencies, with reference primarily to international trade law
Ralph Amissah
1 - Introduction
2 - Past, present and future perspectives of information and the Net
2.1 - Short historical perspectives
2.1.1 - The importance of writing in a historical context
2.1.2 - A perspective on the usability of the Net
2.1.3 - A brief history of the site Ananse/ ITL (International Trade Law)
2.2 - The future: what is all this about the Net?
2.2.1 - The future is not what it used to be: the Net alters what is possible and practicable
2.2.2 - Developmental and organisational dynamics within the chaos of the Net
3 - Who might the possibility of free information interest, and why?
3.1 - Publications from centers of higher learning
3.2 - Private international trade law
3.3 - Public international trade law (assumptions and some development issues)
3.4 - Development assistance to lower and middle income countries
4 - How information might be freed
4.1 - A hypothetical example based on a World Bank, UNCITRAL or UNCTAD law repository on the Net
4.2 - Reiteration of the universities role and interest
4.3 - Support for a non-commercial publishing system
5 - Conclusion
Endnotes
Endnotes
Endnotes
Metadata
SiSU Metadata, document information
Manifest
SiSU Manifest, alternative outputs etc.
Rights: Copyright © 1997 Ralph Amissah
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