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　　The Internet revolution has come. Some say it has gone. In The

Future of Ideas, Lawrence Lessig explains how the revolution has

produced a counterrevolution of potentially devastating power and

effect. Creativity once flourished because the Net protected a

commons on which widest range of innovators could experiment. But

now, manipulating the law for their own purposes, corporations have

established themselves as virtual gatekeepers of the Net while

Congress, in the pockets of media magnates, has rewritten copyright

and patent laws to stifle creativity and progress.

Lessig weaves the history of technology and its relevant laws to

make a lucid and accessible case to protect the sanctity of

intellectual freedom. He shows how the door to a future of ideas is

being shut just as technology is creating extraordinary

possibilities that have implications for all of us. Vital,

eloquent, judicious and forthright, The Future of Ideas is a call

to arms that we can ill afford to ignore.

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　　Lawrence Lessig is a professor of law at the Stanford Law

School. Previously Berkman Professor of Law at Harvard Law School

from 1997 to 2000 and professor at the University of Chicago Law

School from 1991 to 1997, he is a graduate of the University of

Pennsylvania, Trinity College, Cambridge, and Yale Law School. He

clerked for Judge Richard Posner on the Seventh Circuit Court of

Appeals and Justice Antonin Scalia on the United States Supreme

Court. He is a monthly columnist for The Industry Standard, a board

member of the Red Hat Center for Open Source, and the author of

Code and Other Laws of Cyberspace.

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书籍介绍

The Internet revolution has come. Some say it has gone. In The Future of Ideas , Lawrence Lessig explains how the revolution has produced a counterrevolution of potentially devastating power and effect. Creativity once flourished because the Net protected a commons on which widest range of innovators could experiment. But now, manipulating the law for their own purposes, corporations have established themselves as virtual gatekeepers of the Net while Congress, in the pockets of media magnates, has rewritten copyright and patent laws to stifle creativity and progress.

Lessig weaves the history of technology and its relevant laws to make a lucid and accessible case to protect the sanctity of intellectual freedom. He shows how the door to a future of ideas is being shut just as technology is creating extraordinary possibilities that have implications for all of us. Vital, eloquent, judicious and forthright, The Future of Ideas is a call to arms that we can ill afford to ignore.