TY  - GEN
N2  - Since the term was first coined in the late 1990s, the “Internet of Things”  has  promised  a  smart,  interconnected  world  enabling  your toaster to text you when your breakfast is ready, and your sweatshirt to give  you  status  updates  during  your  workout.  This  rise  of  “smart products”  such  as  Internet-enabled  appliances  has  the  potential  to revolutionize  both  business  and  society.  But  the  smart  wave  will  not stop  with  stuff,  with  related  trends  such  as  the  Internet  of  Bodies  now coming  into  vogue.  It  seems  that,  if  anything,  humanity  is  headed toward  an  Internet  of  Everything.  Yet  it  is  an  open  question  whether security  and  privacy  protections  can  or  will  scale  along  with  this increasingly  crowded  field,  and  whether  law  and  policy  can  keep  up with   these   developments.   This   Article   explores   what   lessons   the Institutional    Analysis    and    Development    (IAD)    and    Governing Knowledge  Commons  (GKC)  Frameworks  hold  for  promoting  security and  privacy, in  an  Internet  of  Everything,  with  special  treatment regarding the promise and peril of blockchain technology to build trust in  such  a  massively  distributed network. Particular  attention  is  paid  to governance  gaps  in  this  evolving  ecosystem,  and  what  state,  federal, and  international  policies  are  needed  to  better  address  security  and privacy failings.
AB  - Since the term was first coined in the late 1990s, the “Internet of Things”  has  promised  a  smart,  interconnected  world  enabling  your toaster to text you when your breakfast is ready, and your sweatshirt to give  you  status  updates  during  your  workout.  This  rise  of  “smart products”  such  as  Internet-enabled  appliances  has  the  potential  to revolutionize  both  business  and  society.  But  the  smart  wave  will  not stop  with  stuff,  with  related  trends  such  as  the  Internet  of  Bodies  now coming  into  vogue.  It  seems  that,  if  anything,  humanity  is  headed toward  an  Internet  of  Everything.  Yet  it  is  an  open  question  whether security  and  privacy  protections  can  or  will  scale  along  with  this increasingly  crowded  field,  and  whether  law  and  policy  can  keep  up with   these   developments.   This   Article   explores   what   lessons   the Institutional    Analysis    and    Development    (IAD)    and    Governing Knowledge  Commons  (GKC)  Frameworks  hold  for  promoting  security and  privacy, in  an  Internet  of  Everything,  with  special  treatment regarding the promise and peril of blockchain technology to build trust in  such  a  massively  distributed network. Particular  attention  is  paid  to governance  gaps  in  this  evolving  ecosystem,  and  what  state,  federal, and  international  policies  are  needed  to  better  address  security  and privacy failings.
T1  - Governing the Internet of Everything
AU  - Shackelford, Scott J.
LA  - eng
ID  - 41951
KW  - Internet of things
KW  - Internet-enabled appliances
KW  - Security
KW  - Privacy
SN  - 0736-7694
TI  - Governing the Internet of Everything
LK  - http://www.cardozoaelj.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/ARTICLE_SHACKELFORD.pdf
UR  - http://www.cardozoaelj.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/ARTICLE_SHACKELFORD.pdf
ER  -