1. Investigation of Media Law Online:Libel Online Bastian Steineck JOUR3500-001 // Dr. Jin Yang Final project Fall of 2009

3. Eight questions that relate to Libel on the Internet

4. Student interviews

6. Shariff, S. (2009). Confronting Cyber-bullying: What schools need to know to control misconduct and avoid legal consequences. New York: Cambridge University Press, 1-98.

7. Solove, D. J. (2007). The future of reputation: Gossip, rumor, and privacy on the Internet. New Haven: Yale University Press. Electronic Resource.

10. How does the “Norm Police” use libel for vigilantism?

11. What applies for linking and framing?

12. What happens if it is an unintentional publication?

13. Who are typical perpetrators and victims?

14. Who might be liable?

15. Does libel occur on Twitter?

17. Unique number of Internet intermediaries

18. Republication

19. Hyperlinks

21. A victim of “cyber-posse, tracking down norm violators” who didn’t deserve any privacy anymore

24. Interception of private e-mails

25. Interception of business e-mails

27. Outward appearance

28. “Victim cleverness”

30. “Nasty, lyin’, hosebag thief”

31. Re-Tweeting

32. Twitteris not responsible – unlesstheyplay an activeeditorialrole

35. How far should blogs be allowed to go?

37. Neil Turner (Journalism)

38. Anna Coleman (English)

40. “Watch the Freedom of Speech!”

42. Zeran sued AOL for defamation

43. as a distributor, AOL is liable for its distributed material

44. complain got dismissed by the Court of Virginia:“no provider or user of an interactive computer service shall be treated as a publisher or speaker of any information provided by another information content provider”