Cato’s research on technology policy advances a vision of free minds and free markets within the information policy, information technology, and telecommunications sectors of the American economy. Cato scholars work to address the many contentious public policy concerns and debates surrounding these important sectors, including privacy, identification, data security, and the information economy; regulation of traditional telecommunications, internet network management, and electromagnetic spectrum; and intellectual property issues such as copyrights and patents.
Technology and Privacy
4,171 results found
The U.S. Government’s Encryption Policy Dodge
Next Stop: The Crib
Cato Events: Rep. Chris Cox Defends Cyberspace Freedom; Hyde, Schundler Speak at Cato
A National ID System: Big Brother’s Solution to Illegal Immigration
“V” Is Not for Voluntary
New Age Comstockery: Exon vs. the Internet
Hearings on Wiretapping and other Terrorism Proposals
A Modest Proposal on ‘Must-Carry,’ the 1992 Cable Act, and Regulation Generally: Go Back to the Basics
Reclaiming the Mainstream: Individualist Feminism Rediscovered
Contrived Distinctions: The Doctrine of Commercial Speech in First Amendment Jurisprudence
The Promise of High-Definition Television: The Hype and the Reality
The First Amendment Versus Municipal Regulation of Cable Television
Cable Television: An Unnatural Monopoly
Property Rights In Radio Communication: The Key to the Reform of Telecommunications Regulation