After an exhaustive discussion of the technological environment, the traditional jurisprudence of obscenity, and federal statutory authority, the author proposes a new definition of obscenity based on specialized harm. Johnson, Dawn L. Comment. Captive Audience and Content Regulation on the Internet. This article provides an in-depth survey of free speech questions in the electronic arena. Johnson argues that the existing laws and legal doctrines are capable of assigning liability and policing acts emanating from Internet activities.
Technology exists to provide parents control over children's online access.
Nahikian, D. James. Like 'Cyberprostitution' Suggest a New Paradigm to Regulate Online Expression. The author proposes technical solutions and self-regulation by Internet users as the most viable regulatory model. A journalist, criminal prosecutor, Manhattan South vice detective, attorneys, and a law professor discuss obscenity and the Internet. Reynolds, Glenn Harlan.