Introducing Samuel Trosow
Our last blogger on the topic of 'human autonomy, law and technology,' is Sam Trosow from the University of Western Ontario where he holds a cross-appointment with the Faculty of Law and the Faculty of Information and Media Studies.
Several years ago, Sam and I were on a panel that looked into law and technology theories, and his paper discussed how social theory could help legal thinkers understand the ways that technology change can subvert legal interests: see Samuel Trosow, "The Ownership and Commodification of Legal Knowledge: Using Social Theory of the Information Age as a Tool for Policy Analysis," Manitoba Law Journal 30(3): 417 (2004).
He has more recently published a book (with Laura Murray) on Canadian copyright reform.
Looking forward to what should be a couple of fairly provocative posts!
Several years ago, Sam and I were on a panel that looked into law and technology theories, and his paper discussed how social theory could help legal thinkers understand the ways that technology change can subvert legal interests: see Samuel Trosow, "The Ownership and Commodification of Legal Knowledge: Using Social Theory of the Information Age as a Tool for Policy Analysis," Manitoba Law Journal 30(3): 417 (2004).
He has more recently published a book (with Laura Murray) on Canadian copyright reform.
Looking forward to what should be a couple of fairly provocative posts!
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