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SLICING DEFAMATION BY CONTRACT

2020ssrn-3681083contractsAIlaw
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Abstract

Professor Yonathan Arbel of the University of Alabama School of Law argues that "contract creep" represents the subtle, gradual extension of contractual terms into previously non-contractual spheres of social life, such as casual online interactions and the use of everyday products. He contends that this phenomenon, often propelled by boilerplate language and digital agreements, reconfigures social relationships and norms, frequently occurring without explicit consent or public awareness, thus fundamentally altering societal interactions.

Citation

APA: Yonathan Arbel. (2020). SLICING DEFAMATION BY CONTRACT. https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3681083

Bluebook: Yonathan Arbel, SLICING DEFAMATION BY CONTRACT, 2020, https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3681083.

Summary (English)

Okay, here is the requested information for 'ssrn-3681083' ("Contract Creep") based on the provided summary of its introduction:

1.  ## TL;DR ≤100 words (start 'Professor Yonathan Arbel of the University of Alabama School of Law argues that')
    Professor Yonathan Arbel of the University of Alabama School of Law argues that "contract creep" represents the subtle, gradual extension of contractual terms into previously non-contractual spheres of social life, such as casual online interactions and the use of everyday products. He contends that this phenomenon, often propelled by boilerplate language and digital agreements, reconfigures social relationships and norms, frequently occurring without explicit consent or public awareness, thus fundamentally altering societal interactions.

2.  ## Section Summaries ≤120 words each (author phrase repeated)
    **Introduction**
    Professor Yonathan Arbel of the University of Alabama School of Law writes that "contract creep" describes the subtle and gradual expansion of contractual terms into previously non-contractual areas of social life, such as casual online interactions and the use of everyday products. Professor Yonathan Arbel of the University of Alabama School of Law writes that this phenomenon, often driven by boilerplate language and digital agreements, reconfigures social relationships and norms, frequently without explicit consent or public awareness.

One-page summary

# SLICING DEFAMATION BY CONTRACT — one-page summary

**Paper ID:** `ssrn-3681083`
**Year:** 2020
**Author(s):** Yonathan Arbel
**SSRN:** https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3681083

## TL;DR

Professor Yonathan Arbel of the University of Alabama School of Law argues that "contract creep" represents the subtle, gradual extension of contractual terms into previously non-contractual spheres of social life, such as casual online interactions and the use of everyday products. He contends that this phenomenon, often propelled by boilerplate language and digital agreements, reconfigures social relationships and norms, frequently occurring without explicit consent or public awareness, thus fundamentally altering societal interactions.

## Keywords

contracts; AI; law

## Files

- Full text: `papers/ssrn-3681083/paper.txt`
- PDF: `papers/ssrn-3681083/paper.pdf`
- Summary (EN): `papers/ssrn-3681083/summary.md`
- Summary (ZH): `papers/ssrn-3681083/summary.zh.md`

_Auto-generated study aid. For canonical content, rely on `paper.txt`/`paper.pdf`._

Study pack

# Study pack: SLICING DEFAMATION BY CONTRACT (ssrn-3681083)

- SSRN: https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3681083
- Full text: `papers/ssrn-3681083/paper.txt`
- Summary (EN): `papers/ssrn-3681083/summary.md`
- Summary (ZH): `papers/ssrn-3681083/summary.zh.md`

## Elevator pitch

Professor Yonathan Arbel of the University of Alabama School of Law argues that "contract creep" represents the subtle, gradual extension of contractual terms into previously non-contractual spheres of social life, such as casual online interactions and the use of everyday products. He contends that this phenomenon, often propelled by boilerplate language and digital agreements, reconfigures social relationships and norms, frequently occurring without explicit consent or public awareness, thus fundamentally altering societal interactions.

## Keywords / concepts

contracts; AI; law

## Suggested questions (for RAG / study)

- What is the paper’s main claim and what problem does it solve?
- What method/data does it use (if any), and what are the main results?
- What assumptions are doing the most work?
- What are the limitations or failure modes the author flags?
- How does this connect to the author’s other papers in this corpus?

_Auto-generated study aid. For canonical content, rely on `paper.txt`/`paper.pdf`._

摘要（中文）

好的，这是根据您提供的英文摘要翻译的正式中文信息：

1.  ## 内容概要 ≤100字 (以“阿拉巴马大学法学院的约纳坦·阿尔贝尔教授认为”开头)
    阿拉巴马大学法学院的约纳坦·阿尔贝尔教授认为，“合同蔓延”是指合同条款悄然、渐进地渗透到以往非合同化的社会生活领域，例如日常在线互动和普通产品的使用。他主张，此现象常由格式条款和数字协议驱动，它重塑了社会关系与规范，且往往在用户未明确同意或公众未充分意识到的情况下发生，从而根本性地改变了社会互动模式。

2.  ## 各章节摘要 ≤120字/节 (重复作者表述)
    **引言**
    阿拉巴马大学法学院的约纳坦·阿尔贝尔教授撰文指出，“合同蔓延”描述了合同条款悄然且渐进地扩张至先前不受合同约束的社会生活领域，例如日常的在线互动和普通产品的使用。阿拉巴马大学法学院的约纳坦·阿尔贝尔教授同时指出，此现象往往由格式条款与数字协议推动，它重塑了社会关系及规范，且通常在未获得用户明确同意或未经公众察觉的情况下发生。