Here are some of the 21 books in authors name alphabetical order I am borrowing right now from the Carleton university library www.library.carleton.ca.

Some of 21 books

Bellahsène, Zohra, et al. Database and XML Technologies. Proceedings of the Second International XML Database Symposium, XSym 2004, Toronto, Ontario 2004 (Berlin: Springer, 2004).

I picked through this slowly and as of 05/04/19 am still borrowing it.

Borkmam, Thomasina Jo. Understanding Self-Help/Mutual Aid: Experiential Learning in the Commons (Piscataway, NJ: Rutgers, 1999)

I read about four chapters of this book which seeks to establish consumers of medical services has having valid but different knowledge from doctors and other professionals.

Bygrave, Lee A. Data Protection Law: Approaching Its Rationale, Logic and Limits (The Hague: Kluwer, 2002).

This is a very complete book and interesting and perhaps a small part will be useful in my paper.

Cleaver, Barry, et al. Handbook Exploring the Legal Context for Information Policy in Canada (London, Ont.: Faxon Canada, 1992).

This book was a fairly easy read and an interesting topic. It was written by a team of legal professionals for the Faxon company. I read the whole book but it did not help me with my paper.

Cornelius, Vita, Ed. Personal Privacy (New York: Novinka, 2002).

I haven't looked at this book yet.

Humphreys, Keith. Circles of Recovery: Self-Help Organizations for Addictions (Cambridge, U.K.: Cambridge University, 2004).

I am just finishing reading the chapter on effectiveness of self help in promoting less substance abuse. The author admits this is not a complete picture of self help groups but still finds it a valuable public health question to be answered.

Kahin, Brian & Nesson, Charles, Eds. Borders in Cyberspace: Information Policy and the Global Information Infrastructure (Cambridge, Mass.: MIT, 1997).

This is interesting in a broader sense than just for my paper and has older and more general issued addressed as well as containing the David R. Johnson and David G. Post piece The Rise of Law on the Global Network.

Liberty. Liberating Cyberspace: Civil Liberties, Human Rights and the Internet (London: Pluto, 1999).

This book is a big send up but may not be practical in the speed of Internet changes occurring. It is certainly part of early legal scholarship on the ecommerce and Internet involving the law and government.

Oppenheim, Charles. The Legal and Regulatory Environment for Electronic Information 3rd ed. (Tetbury,Gloucestershire, UK: Infonortics, 1999).

This work is mostly about intellectual property issues in Europe and the UK and thus is not much help for my paper.

Parker, Donn. B. Crime by Computer (New York: Charles Scribners, 1976).

This is a book by one of the earliest computer crime scholars and his worked prompted a congressional commmittee and bill to deal with computer crime.

Wall, David S. Ed. Crime and the Internet (New York, Routledge, 2001).

This is a key motivating collection of papers driving me to write my paper.

Williams, Brian. Working with Victims of Crime: Policies, Politics and Practice (London, Jessica Kingsley, 1999).

This book is good and I have been reading it for about four months.