Abstract

The evolution of computing cannot be fully explained without consideration of the legal and social friction that challenged individuals at the frontier of computer development. The incorporation of the personal computer into nearly every American household has made the technology central to modern social interaction and has expanded daily life into cyberspace. How do fundamental laws, such as the Fourth Amendment, expand alongside this new media? With the ever-increasing virtualization of our lives, we will be faced with a whole array of legal conundrums and we can learn a great deal about how to alleviate these issues by recognizing the challenges of the past.

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