Hannibal Travis Bücher

Exploring the complex interplay between genocide, ethnonationalism, and international response, this book delves into the historical and contemporary challenges faced by the United Nations in preventing mass atrocities. It examines case studies of genocides and the effectiveness of UN interventions, highlighting the political, social, and ethical dilemmas involved. By analyzing the evolution of international law and the role of global governance, the work offers critical insights into improving the UN's capacity to address and prevent future genocides.

Focusing on platform bias and the implications of algorithmic filtering, this book delves into the complexities of Internet speech and the diminishing sense of online freedom. It offers a critical examination relevant to students and scholars in cyberlaw, emerging technologies, and artificial intelligence, highlighting the intersection of law and digital communication.

Employing the law and philosophy of economics, this book explores the legal controversies that emerge when authors, singers, filmmakers leverage their rights into major paydays. It should be read by anyone interested in how copyright law - and its potential reform - shapes the ownership of ideas in the social media age.