Peter Huber

Peter William Huber

In alternating chapters of fiction and nonfiction, Huber turns the computer against Orwell's words, reimagining Orwell's 1984 from the computer's point of view, interpolating Huger's own explanations and arguments.

The 1984 Palimpsest

Orwell's Revenge

Examines the life of the first woman Supreme Court justice, including her childhood, early career, and work as a judge.

Sandra Day O'Connor

Mark P. Mills

A revolutionary look at energy theory shatters commonly held perceptions and myths about fuel, explaining how demand will never go down, the benefits of energy "waste," the infinite nature of energy, and the finite nature of quality power. 30,000 first printing.

The Twilight of Fuel, The Virtue of Waste, and Why We Will Never Run Out of Energy

The Bottomless Well

Addressing charged points of conflict such as free speech vs. censorship, privacy vs. right to know, and market vs. controlled pricing, Law and Disorder in Cyberspace energetically proposes that sensible telecommunications policies evolve through common law - the accretion of decisions arrived at in specific cases where basic principles such as private property and anticompetitive business practices are challenged and upheld - and not through the top-down, government imposition of inflexible regulatory mandates.

Abolish the FCC and Let Common Law Rule the Telecosm

Law and Disorder in Cyberspace

David E. Bernstein

Kenneth R. Foster

This book surveys a dozen scientific issues that have led to public controversy and litigation.

Peter William Huber

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