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  1. 1 day ago · With his co-author Matthew Seligman, Lessig explains how some of these strategies might even be constitutional. The book exposes correctable weaknesses in our system, including one that could be corrected only by the Supreme Court. Lawrence Lessig is the Roy L. Furman Professor of Law and Leadership at Harvard Law School.

  2. 5 days ago · Lawrence Lessig Professor of Law, Stanford Law School If you are interested in Knowledge Management, the Knowledge Café or the role of conversation in organizational life then you my be interested in this online book I am writing on Conversational Leadership

    • Lawrence Lessig
    • 0375726446
    • Free Culture
    • ISBN 0375726446
  3. 2 days ago · This, in turn, has contributed to the polarization of American politics. As Lawrence Lessig has written, “The general effect of news network polarization is clear: polarized networks make for a more polarized nation—in at least the minimal sense of being more consistently sorted along ideological lines than before.”

  4. 1 day ago · Lawrence Lessig makes a powerful argument that a national constitutional convention might be a good idea too—if liberals helped shape the agenda and prepared for it. So far all the effort has been by folks like the American Legislative Exchange Council with a right-wing agenda.

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  6. 2 days ago · -Code is law Shortly after early cyber-libertarians like Barlow declared the internet to be free from regulation, Lawrence Lessig’s famous phrase “code is law” fundamentally changed debates about internet governance and regulation. 7 Lessig argues that code is a form of physical architecture that can control online communication, or ...

  7. 1 day ago · Lawrence Lessig (J.D. 1989), copyright activist, law professor at Harvard University Anya Liftig (B.A., 1999), performance artist Robert Oscar Lopez (B.A. 1993), associate professor of English and classics at California State University, Northridge [49]

  8. 5 days ago · Political technology, or the professional engineering of politics, has been endemic to Russia since the Soviet era. But these practices have now spread across the globe – with manipulation occurring in China, European countries, India, the United States, and many others.

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