Internet Justice,
Philosophy of Law for the Virtual World
by Anna Mancini, Ph. D

Our law and its philosophy were conceived for a material economic world marked by scarcity and territoriality.
Without the criterion of territoriality, the dominant philosophies of law are left bankrupt. This is especially the
case for KELSEN's Pure Theory of Law, in which the territoriality criterion is the cornerstone.

Since the world of Internet is marked by abundance rather than scarcity, it has no territorial boundaries and it
is not material, it is easy to understand that it cannot be efficientlymanaged according to our traditional legal
and philosophical principles. On the Internet, even the Aristotelian concept of justice -which gives each his
own and shares a limited amount of goods- is old hat.

Although our law only recognizes this concept of justice and its nuances -as in RAWLS' Theory of Justice-,
it is however impossible to apply this idea of justice efficiently in cyberspace.

This book proposes a philosophy of justice suited to the virtual world and some legal principles that law-makers
could apply to act efficiently and help the development of the Internet and the Information Society.

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ISBN: 9781932848083 Paperback- 196 pages 35 USD