This is a survey course on the legal regime(s) governing the Internet. In a short period of time, the Internet has assumed a prominent place in the global economy, facilitating hundreds of billions of dollars worth of business-to-business and business-to-consumer transactions annually. At the same time, the Internet has become and important means of person- to-person and intra-organizational communication. This course will focus on many of the important legal questions that have arisen as a consequence of the rapid expansion of Internet use.

Analysis of the various common law unfair competition areas; examination of statutory relief in areas of trademarks, copyright, and misleading advertising; survey and analysis of various portions of Federal Trade Commission Act and Robinson-Patman Act.

Seminar in selected legal problelms, as designated by the faculty.

Seminar in selected legal problelms, as designated by the faculty.

Seminar in selected legal problelms, as designated by the faculty.

Seminar in selected legal problelms, as designated by the faculty.

Seminar in selected legal problelms, as designated by the faculty.

Development of libraries and books from earliest time to the present with special reference to their relationship to contemporary social, economic, cultural and political trends. Emphasis is given to American library and book history.

A survey and historical study of library materials and literature for children up to grade 6. Students will engage in extensive reading, and in the evaluation of books and some multimedia materials. Basic programming will be explored.

A study of effective programming for children and young adults. Emphasis is placed on oral presentations. Literature-based activities and community outreach.