Murray, Andrew


Mr Andrew Murray  

Department

Position held

Department of Law

Reader in Law

Experience keywords:

intellectual property law; internet law; regulatory regimes; internet regulation

Research summary > [Click to expand]

Dr Murray's research interests focus on the emerging disciplines of cyber-regulation and cyberlaw. He has carried out research into the regulation of the domain name system, cyber-governance and regulatory theories in the environment of cyberspace. He has recently published a monograph on patterns of control in cyberspace which is also relevant to the physical environment. He is a member of the Nominet 'Expert Panel' on domain name disputes and is currently examining how modern telecommunications technologies affect our understanding and valuation of human rights.

Sectors and industries to which research relates:

Information TechnologyLawPolicy and Regulatory Bodies

Languages:

French [Spoken: Basic, Written: Basic]

Contact Points

LSE phone number:

+44 (0)20 7849 4645

Publications

The following references are sourced from LSE Research Online|. References that are linked lead to the full text.

2011

Murray, Andrew D. (2011) Nodes and gravity in virtual space. Legisprudence, 5 (2). pp. 195-221. ISSN 1752-1467

Murray, Andrew D. (2011) Cyberspace regulation. In: Levi-Faur, David, (ed.) Handbook on the politics of regulation. Edward Elgar Publishing, Cheltenham, UK, pp. 267-282. ISBN 978184844 0050

Murray, Andrew D. (2011) Transparency, scrutiny and responsiveness: fashioning a private space within the information society. The political quarterly, 82 (4). pp. 509-514. ISSN 0032-3179

2010

Murray, Andrew (2010) Information technology law: the law and society. Oxford University Press, Oxford, UK. ISBN 9780199548422

2009

Murray, Andrew D. (2009) Symbiotic regulation. The John Marshall journal of computer and information law, 26 (2). ISSN 1078-4128

Murray, Andrew D. (2009) The reclassification of extreme pornographic images. Modern law review, 72 (1). pp. 73-90. ISSN 0026-7961

Murray, Andrew D. (2009) Volume litigation: more harmful than helpful? Computers and law, 20 (6). pp. 43-45. ISSN 0140-3249

2008

Murray, Andrew D. (2008) Conceptualising the post-regulatory (cyber)state. In: Brownsword, Roger and Yeung, Karen, (eds.) Regulating technologies legal: futures, regulatory frames and technological fixes. Hart Publishing, Oxford, UK, pp. 287-316. ISBN 9781841137889

2006

Murray, Andrew D. (2006) The regulation of cyberspace: control in the online environment. Routledge-Cavendish, Abingdon, UK. ISBN 9781904385219

Murray, Andrew D. (2006) The law and economics of cybersecurity – edited by Mark F. Grady and Francesco Parisi [book review]. Legal studies, 26 (4). pp. 602-605. ISSN 0261-3875

2005

Murray, Andrew D. (2005) Contracting electronically in the shadow of the e-commerce directive. In: Edwards, Lilian, (ed.) The new legal framework for e-commerce in Europe. Hart Publishing, Oxford, UK, pp. 67-92. ISBN 9781841134512

Murray, Andrew D. (2005) The role of the cyberlawyer. Nth position

Murray, Andrew D. (2005) Ficsor: the law of copyright and the internet: the 1996 WIPO treaties, their interpretation and implementation [book review]. Modern law review, 68 (2). pp. 340-341. ISSN 0026-7961

Murray, Andrew D. (2005) La regulación de los contratos electrónicos: una comparación entre la posición Europea y Norteamericana. Revista de derecho de la empresa, 1 pp. 119-140. ISSN 0718-1302

2004

Murray, Andrew D. and Klang, Mathias, (eds.) (2004) Human rights in the digital age. The Glasshouse Press, London, UK. ISBN 9781904385318

Murray, Andrew D. (2004) Should states have a right to informational privacy? In: Murray, Andrew D. and Klang, Mathias, (eds.) Human rights in the digital age. The Glasshouse Press, London, UK, pp. 191-202. ISBN 9781904385318

Murray, Andrew D. and Scott, Colin (2004) Controlling the new media: hybrid responses to new forms of power. In: Graham, Cosmo and Smith, Fiona, (eds.) Competition, regulation and the new economy. Hart Publishing, Oxford, UK, pp. 126-158. ISBN 9781841133843

Murray, Andrew D. (2004) La regulación de los contratos electrónicos: una comparación entre la posición Europea y Norteamericana. Foro de derecho mercantil revista internacional, 2 pp. 75-97.

2003

Murray, Andrew D. (2003) Regulation and rights in networked space. Journal of law and society, 30 (2). pp. 187-216. ISSN 0263-323X

Murray, Andrew D. (2003) Review article: the regulatory edge of the Internet. International journal of law and information technology, 11 (1). pp. 87-97. ISSN 0967-0769

2002

Murray, Andrew D. and Scott, Colin (2002) Controlling the new media: hybrid responses to new forms of power. Modern law review, 65 (4). pp. 491-516. ISSN 0026-7961

2000

Murray, Andrew D. (2000) Entering into contracts electronically: the real W.W.W.. In: Edwards, Lilian and Waelde, Charlotte, (eds.) Law and the internet: a framework for electronic commerce. Hart Publishing, Oxford, UK, pp. 17-36. ISBN 9781841131412

Murray, Andrew D. and Vick, Douglas W. and Wortley, Scott (2000) Back to basics: first principles in the law of electronic transactions. Intellectual property and information technology law, 5 (3). pp. 2-6. ISSN 1463-7006

Murray, Andrew D. (2000) Meta tags and trade mark infringement. Intellectual property and information technology law, 6 (2). pp. 2-6. ISSN 1463-7006

Murray, Andrew D. (2000) Cyberpirates sunk: the US Anticybersquatting Consumer Protection Act 1999. Intellectual property and information technology law, 5 (1). pp. 2-5. ISSN 1463-7006

Murray, Andrew D. (2000) The use of trade marks as meta tags: defining the boundaries. International journal of law and information technology, 8 (3). pp. 263-284. ISSN 0967-0769

LSE Research Online is the primary resource for references to publications. For queries or updates please email the LSE Research Online team at lseresearchonline@lse.ac.uk|.

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This ground-breaking work is the first textbook to examine systematically how the UK’s law and legal process interacts with the modern 'information society' and the fast-moving process of digitisation.

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