Home > YJREG > Vol. 35 (2018) > Iss. 3
Article Title
Abstract
From too-big-to-fail financial firms to net neutrality to internet platforms and the water crisis in Flint, Michigan, we now face a variety of legal and public policy problems which all share a common structure. While covering vastly different subject matter areas, these disputes are similar in that they all involve the same root problem: how should law and public policy operate to prevent the arbitrary and unaccountable control over basic infrastructure? Water, finance, internet access-these are examples of goods and services which are foundational and infrastructural.
Recommended Citation
K. Sabeel Rahman,
Infrastructural Regulation and the New Utilities,
35
Yale J. on Reg.
(2018).
Available at:
https://digitalcommons.law.yale.edu/yjreg/vol35/iss3/6