] Cyberspace was once thought to be the modern equivalent ] of the Western Frontier, a place, where land was free for ] the taking, where explorers could roam, and communities ] could form with their own rules. It was an endless ] expanse of space: open, free, replete with possibility. ] This is true no longer. This Article argues that we are ] enclosing cyberspace, and imposing private property ] conceptions upon it. As a result, we are creating a ] digital anti-commons where sub-optimal uses of Internet ] resources is going to be the norm. Blogging for later reading.. Cyberspace as Place, and the Tragedy of the Digital Anticommons |