| 英文摘要 |
The book The Twenty-Six Words That Created the Internet delves into the history and impact of Section 230(c)(1) of the U.S. Communications Decency Act, highlighting how this concise regulation has shaped the legal framework, industrial development, and social values of the global digital era. Author Jeff Kosseff reviews the origins of Section 230(c)(1), including the rise of technologies in the 1990s and related legal disputes, vividly illustrating how this provision has been applied in court and how it has evolved while facing increasing challenges. The book further explores the necessity of reevaluating Section 230(c) (1) in today’s digital age, where issues such as misinformation, privacy infringements, and online abuse are becoming more prominent. This article not only summarizes the book’s key insights but also seeks to prompt readers to consider whether the experiences of Section 230(c)(1) are applicable to Taiwan and whether we can develop more effective models for digital and internet governance in the current era. |