Recurring Dilemmas¶
Bennett Moses, L. (2007). Recurring Dilemmas: The Law's Race to Keep Up with Technological Change. University of Illinois Journal of Law, Technology & Policy.
Cited by¶
1 citation across 1 artifact.
Each citation links to the sentence it supports in the citing article.
Primes¶
- Calibrated Rule versus Moving World
- In public policy and law, rules outlive their context: a regulation written for one technology, market, or social arrangement persists after the arrangement has changed, so the rule that once fit now misfires (a tax code written for a manufacturing economy applied to a digital one, a speed limit set for old cars, zoning written for a vanished industry) — institutional lag is calibrated-rule-versus-moving-world in a governance substrate.
This sourceCatalogues how legal rules become over/under-inclusive and obsolescent as the context they were drafted for changes — institutional lag as rules outliving their world.
- In public policy and law, rules outlive their context: a regulation written for one technology, market, or social arrangement persists after the arrangement has changed, so the rule that once fit now misfires (a tax code written for a manufacturing economy applied to a digital one, a speed limit set for old cars, zoning written for a vanished industry) — institutional lag is calibrated-rule-versus-moving-world in a governance substrate.
Verification¶
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