From: VOL...@law.ucla.edu (Eugene Volokh)
Subject: Cyberspace Free Speech Law for Non-Lawyers
Date: 1996/10/05
Message-ID: <13363213A7@law1.law.ucla.edu>#1/1
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sender: dae...@osiris.wu-wien.ac.at
organization: WU Mail/News Gateway
reply-to: VOL...@law.ucla.edu
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                    PLEASE FEEL FREE TO FORWARD
                    
    The Cyberspace Law for Nonlawyers free e-mail seminar (now at 
over 17,000 subscribers) is about to start its Free Speech unit.  If 
you've ever wanted to brush up on the constitutional law of free 
speech, especially as it applies to cyberspace, this is your chance.  
To subscribe, send a message with the text

    SUBSCRIBE CYBERSPACE-LAW Yourfirstname Yourlastname
          
to
       
    LISTS...@PUBLISHER.SSRN.COM


    *  The seminar is aimed at educated laypeople, not primarily at
       lawyers.  Low on legalese and Latin.

    *  This is a low-traffic distribution list, NOT a discussion  
       list.  Subscribers will get one message (a few paragraphs 
       long) every few days.

    *  The seminar is co-authored by    
       Prof. Larry Lessig, University of Chicago Law School
       Prof. David Post, Georgetown University Law Center
       Prof. Eugene Volokh, UCLA School of Law     

       Larry Lessig clerked for U.S. Supreme Court Justice Antonin  
       Scalia, and now teaches constitutional law and the law of 
       cyberspace.  He's written about law and cyberspace for the 
       Yale Law Journal and the University of Chicago Legal Forum 
       (forthcoming).

       David Post practiced computer law for six years, then clerked 
       for U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, and now 
       teaches constitutional law, copyright law, and the law of
       cyberspace.  He's written about law and cyberspace for the
       University of Chicago Legal Forum (forthcoming) and the Journal
       of Online Law, and writes a monthly column on law and
       technology issues for the American Lawyer. 

       Eugene Volokh worked as a computer programmer for 12 years, 
       and is still partner in a software company that sells the 
       software he wrote for the Hewlett-Packard Series 3000.  He 
       clerked for U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, and
       now teaches constitutional law and copyright law.  He's written
       about law and cyberspace for the Yale Law Journal, Stanford Law
       Review, Michigan Law Review, and the University of Chicago 
       Legal Forum (forthcoming).


                               -- Eugene Volokh, UCLA Law