Cyberlaw Analysis

The purpose of the Cyberlaw Analysis Paper is to promote student analysis of relevant and current topics that deal with cybersecurity and business concerns. From the topics provided below, you should complete a 5-7 pages long (double spaced) analysis that should dig into the topic. You should limit restating background facts of the topic and should instead focus on bringing in current research to analyze topics within current cyberlaw frameworks. You will be graded based on the rubric provided.
Topics you can choose from:
Conflicting interests of individuals in privacy as to personal data and of firms that compile such data (e.g., European data protection directive, "cookies" when visiting websites)
Protection of privacy interests in electronic transactions (e.g., anonymity and pseudonymity issues)
Spamming: rights to do or to stop?
Legal infrastructure necessary to enable electronic commerce
Regulation of cyberbanking (vis-à-vis money laundering, fraud, tax collection)
Constitutionality of mandatory key escrow systems
Challenges to the constitutionality of export control regulations as they affect the teaching of encryption algorithms (e.g., Bernstein v. United States)