Hardback
Research Handbook on EU Internet Law
2nd edition
9781803920870 Edward Elgar Publishing
The Internet has brought about unprecedented changes to modern life, creating a connected society but also radically opening up the question of how to design and apply legal rules in a digital world. This thoroughly revised second edition provides an updated exploration of the latest developments and controversies in European Internet law.
More Information
Critical Acclaim
Contributors
More Information
The Internet has brought about unprecedented changes to modern life, creating a connected society but also radically opening up the question of how to design and apply legal rules in a digital world. This thoroughly revised second edition provides an updated exploration of the latest developments and controversies in European Internet law.
Paying close attention to recent acts and proposals, including the Digital Services Act (DSA), Digital Markets Act (DMA), AI Act and others, this Research Handbook traces the developments of main regulatory ideas; provides criticism of the methods, principles, approaches and enforcement; and gives a critical analysis of the normative side of regulation. The expert contributors are clustered around the main regulatory fields and each deals adeptly with one or more of the key features of the passed or proposed acts.
Providing a critical analysis of the EU’s regulatory efforts in digital regulation, this discerning Research Handbook will be a useful reference tool for academics and postgraduate students specialising in international law, e-commerce, consumer law and IT law. It will also be of interest to practitioners, including governmental officials and data protection officers.
Paying close attention to recent acts and proposals, including the Digital Services Act (DSA), Digital Markets Act (DMA), AI Act and others, this Research Handbook traces the developments of main regulatory ideas; provides criticism of the methods, principles, approaches and enforcement; and gives a critical analysis of the normative side of regulation. The expert contributors are clustered around the main regulatory fields and each deals adeptly with one or more of the key features of the passed or proposed acts.
Providing a critical analysis of the EU’s regulatory efforts in digital regulation, this discerning Research Handbook will be a useful reference tool for academics and postgraduate students specialising in international law, e-commerce, consumer law and IT law. It will also be of interest to practitioners, including governmental officials and data protection officers.
Critical Acclaim
‘The Research Handbook gives us much-needed insight into what may be considered as the central struggle of contemporary law, i.e. the attempt to regulate the digital revolution. A must-read for anyone trying to understand the law in 21st century.’
– Maciej Szpunar, Court of Justice of the European Union
‘Andrej Savin and Jan Trzaskowski are the leading scholars in regulation of the online world, and are among the most important contributors to the emerging discipline of Social Welfare Computing. In this book they have brought together an impressive collection of papers, from a distinguished group of faculty, addressing the most important fields within Social Welfare Computing and online regulation.’
– Eric K. Clemons, University of Pennsylvania, US
‘The editors have put together an impressive and thought-provoking collection of articles by leading scholars of Internet law.’
– Martin Husovec, London School of Economics, UK
– Maciej Szpunar, Court of Justice of the European Union
‘Andrej Savin and Jan Trzaskowski are the leading scholars in regulation of the online world, and are among the most important contributors to the emerging discipline of Social Welfare Computing. In this book they have brought together an impressive collection of papers, from a distinguished group of faculty, addressing the most important fields within Social Welfare Computing and online regulation.’
– Eric K. Clemons, University of Pennsylvania, US
‘The editors have put together an impressive and thought-provoking collection of articles by leading scholars of Internet law.’
– Martin Husovec, London School of Economics, UK
Contributors
Contributors include: Marco Bassini, Christian Bergqvist, Sandrine Brachotte, Zachary Cooper, Collette Cuijpers, Jos Dumortier, Martin Ebers, Elisa Faustinelli, Giancarlo Frosio, Christoph Geiger, Alisdair Gillespie, Jane Ginsburg, Bernd Justin Jütte, Arno Lodder, Joasia Luzak, Hans-W. Micklitz, Arnaud Nuyts, Mara Paun,Oreste Pollicino, Christine Riefa, Eleonora Rosati, Søren Sandfeld Jakobsen, Andrej Savin, Nikola Schiefke, Franciska Schönherr, Sebastian Schwemer, Gerald Spindler, Eleni-Tatiani Synodinou, Jan Trzaskowski, Niels Vandezande, Antonia von Appen, Emily Weitzenböck
