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Biblioteca

MARC Lista (tabellare)
Digital constitutionalism in Europe : reframing rights and powers in the algorithmic society / / Giovanni De Gregorio [[electronic resource]]
Digital constitutionalism in Europe : reframing rights and powers in the algorithmic society / / Giovanni De Gregorio [[electronic resource]]
Autore De Gregorio Giovanni
Pubbl/distr/stampa Cambridge University Press, 2022
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (xvi, 366 pages) : digital, PDF file(s)
Disciplina 342.408/5
Collana Cambridge studies in European law and policy
Soggetto topico Human rights - Effect of technological innovations on - European Union countries
Artificial intelligence - Law and legislation - European Union countries
Digital media - Law and legislation - European Union countries
Soggetto non controllato European Union law
law and technology
constitutional law and theory
ISBN 1-009-08091-1
1-009-08071-7
1-009-07121-1
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Digital Constitutionalism : An Introduction -- The Rise of European Digital Constitutionalism -- The Law of the Platforms -- From Parallel Tracks to Overlapping Layers -- Digital Constitutionalism and Freedom of Expression -- Digital Constitutionalism, Privacy and Data Protection -- The Road Ahead of European Digital Constitutionalism.
Record Nr. UNINA-9910585956803321
De Gregorio Giovanni  
Cambridge University Press, 2022
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
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The EU Internal Market in the Next Decade – Quo Vadis? / / edited by Ivan Sammut, Ivan Mifsud
The EU Internal Market in the Next Decade – Quo Vadis? / / edited by Ivan Sammut, Ivan Mifsud
Edizione [1st ed.]
Pubbl/distr/stampa Leiden ; ; Boston : , : Brill, , 2025
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (330 pages)
Disciplina 343.2408
Collana International Law E-Books Online, Collection 2025
Soggetto topico Artificial intelligence - Law and legislation - European Union countries
Legal certainty - European Union countries
Trade regulation - European Union countries
ISBN 9789004712119
9004712119
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Front Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Contents -- Preface -- Abbreviations -- Notes on Contributors -- Introduction -- 1 The Need for a New Horizontal Strategy for the Single Market -- 2 Investing in the Fair Green and Digital Transitions -- 3 Delivering on Cross-Border Services and Fostering High-Quality Jobs -- Part 1: Citizens' Rights -- 1 SOLVIT - The Entity Without a Face -- 1 Introduction -- 2 SOLVIT's History, Evolution, Activities and Achievements -- 3 The European Ombudsman's History, Evolution, Activities and Achievements -- 4 Comparisons between SOLVIT and the European Ombudsman -- 5 Querying the Need for an IMO -- 6 Closing Observations -- Bibliography -- Books -- Articles -- Websites -- 2 The European Ombudsman and the Internal Market: Where is the Connection? -- 1 Introduction -- 2 The European Ombudsman -- 2.1 General Introduction -- 2.2 The Importance of Keeping the European Commission on Its Toes -- 2.3 The European Code of Good Administrative Behaviour -- 2.4 The European Ombudsman's Complementary Role to the Courts -- 3 Concluding Observations -- Bibliography -- Books -- Journals -- Online Articles -- Websites -- 3 Lost in Translation - Legal Certainty in the EU's Internal Market -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Lost in Translation - Legal Translation in the EU's Multi-cultural Environment -- 3 Legal Certainty - Form and Substance -- 4 Harmonisation and Legal Translation at the CJEU -- 5 Conclusion -- Bibliography -- 4 The Transformation of European Private Law - Harmonisation, Consolidation, Codification or Chaos? -- 1 Introduction -- 2 The De-nationalisation of Private Law and the Internal Market -- 3 The Green Paper on Policy Options for Progress Towards a European Contract Law for Consumers and Businesses COM (2010) 348 Final.
4 Quo Vadis? - The Proposal of a Regulation on a Common European Sales Law (CESL) COM (2011) 635 Final -- 5 Conclusion -- Part 2: Digital Rights -- 5 Regulating Automated Decision-Making in the European Union: Article 22 GDPR -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Problematics of Artificial Intelligence -- 3 Rationale for Article 22 GDPR -- 4 Article 22: Overview -- 5 Scope -- 5.1 'A Decision' -- 5.2 'Based Solely on Automated Processing, Including Profiling' -- 5.3 Producing 'Legal Effects' or 'Similarly Significant Effects' for the Interested Party -- 6 Right or Prohibition? -- 7 Exceptions to Article 22(1) -- 7.1 Contracts -- 7.2 Statutory Authority -- 7.3 Consent -- 7.4 Safeguards -- 8 A 'Right to an Explanation'? -- 9 Limitations of the 'Right to an Explanation' -- 10 Prohibitions of Decisions Based on "Special Categories of Personal Data" -- 11 Rights for Groups and Society -- 12 Impact Assessments -- 13 'By Design' Strategies -- 14 Accountability: Ex-ante Impact Assessments, Post-Factum Audits and Effective Remedies -- 15 Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Official Publications -- List of Legislation -- 6 Regulating Artificial Intelligence in the European Union -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Regulate What? Defining 'AI systems' -- 3 Why Regulate? Threats to Fundamental Rights and Values -- 4 How to Regulate? A 'Risk-Based' Approach -- 4.1 Prohibited AI Practices -- 4.2 High-Risk AI Systems -- 4.3 Limited Risk AI Systems -- 4.4 Minimal Risk AI Systems -- 4.5 General-Purpose AI Models -- 5 Regulate Who? Providers v Deployers -- 6 Regulate How? (Requirements and Obligations) -- 6.1 Requirements and Obligations for High-Risk AI Systems -- 6.2 Specific Obligations of Providers of General-Purpose AI Models -- 6.3 Fundamental Rights Impact Assessment -- 7 Co-regulation, Standardisation and Certification -- 8 Governance and Enforcement -- 8.1 Specific Transparency Obligations.
8.2 Market Monitoring and Market Surveillance -- 9 Regulatory Sandboxes -- 10 Room for National Initiatives in the EU? -- 11 Conclusion: Regulatory Balance -- Bibliography -- Legislative Train -- Legislation -- Official Publications -- 7 Can AI Revolutionise How We Do Business: Fact or Fiction? -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Contextualising the New EU AI Act -- 3 Why Was the Need to Regulate AI in the EU Felt? -- 4 EU AI Act: a Protection to Society and Companies as Well -- 5 The Brussels Effect - a Europe for the Digital Age -- 6 The Competition Policy of AI Technologies and AI Start-Ups -- 7 The Act's Implications for Companies -- 8 Companies, Company Employees and AI-Anxiety -- 9 How Does the New AI Act Impact Maltese Companies, if at All? -- 10 The Strategy and Vision of AI in Malta -- 11 Malta: Long-Term Vision -- 12 AI and Tax Collection in Malta -- 13 AI Technology and Future Trends -- 14 Conclusions -- Bibliography -- 8 Boosting Digital Finance and the Digital Single Market? -- 1 Introduction -- 2 The MiCA Regulation Uncovered: the Scope of the Application -- 3 The Offering of Title II Crypto-Assets (Assets Other than Asset-Referenced and E-money Tokens) -- 3.1 The Precise Scope of Application of Title II -- 3.2 Compliance Requirements for Those Issuing Title II Crypto-Assets -- 3.2.1 White Paper Drafting -- 3.2.2 Holder Rights and Liability -- 3.2.3 Title II Outlook -- 4 The Offer of Stablecoins -- 4.1 General Observations -- 4.2 Delineating the Scope of Title III and Title IV -- 4.3 Licensing and Authorisation -- 4.4 Composition, Management, and Custody of the Reserve of Assets -- 4.5 Title III and Title IV Outlook -- 5 Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Books -- Articles -- Reports -- 9 Facing the Golem: Disruptive Technologies vs Democracy in the EU Digital Single Market -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Disruptive Technologies and the Digital Single Market.
3 Defining Fundamental Values in Primary EU Law in the Context Applicable to Disruptive Technologies -- 4 EU Secondary Law -- 4.1 Strategic Secondary Legislation on Disruptive Technologies Not Directly Mentioning Threats to EU Values and Democracy -- 4.2 Artificial Intelligence -- 4.3 Digital Platforms -- 4.4 Cybersecurity -- 5 A Technology That Complies with EU Fundamental Values as an Element of EU Strategic Autonomy -- 5.1 The Council of Europe Framework Convention on Artificial Intelligence -- 5.2 The Charter of Fundamental Rights of the EU Read Together with the Declaration on European Digital Rights and Principles -- 5.3 The Fundamental Rights Impact Assessment in the Artificial Intelligence Act -- 5.4 The EU Legal Framework and the Challenges That Disruptive Technologies Pose to EU Fundamental Values and Democracy -- 6 Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Articles -- Reports -- Part 3: Substantive Matters -- 10 Efforts Towards Achieving Effective and Adequate Remedies -- 1 The Importance of Barrier-Less Public Procurement in the EU's Internal Market -- 2 The Remedies Directives -- 3 Overview of Council Directive 89/665 (Public Sector) -- 4 Overview of Directive 2007/66/EC of 11 December 2007 (Amending Directive) -- 5 Standstill Period -- 6 The Principle of 'Ineffectiveness' -- 7 Overview of Council Directive 92/13/EEC of 25 February 1992 (Utilities) -- 8 Is There Space for Enhanced Harmonisation of the Remedies Directives Concerning Damages and Review Bodies to Achieve Effective Remedies? -- 9 Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Reports -- 11 Data Retention: an Internal Market or a Criminal Law Matter? -- 1 What Is Data Retention? -- 2 What Is Communications Data Retention? -- 3 What Is the Appropriate Legal Basis? -- 4 Why Does the Legal Basis Matter? -- 5 What to Do about the Resulting 'Competence Creep'? -- Bibliography.
12 The Legal Basis for European Contract Law and the Tools to Achieve the EU's Internal Market -- 1 Introduction -- 2 The Legal Basis -- 3 The Tools to achieve European Contract Law -- 3.1 Cooperation -- 3.2 Approximation or Harmonisation -- 3.3 Uniformisation or Standardisation -- 3.4 Unification -- 4 Some Common Characteristics of the Tools -- 5 Codification/Consolidation -- 6 Conclusion -- Bibliography -- 13 Internal Taxation in the EU's Internal Market: Is Article 110 TFEU All about Protectionism? -- 1 Introduction - the Objectives of Article 110 TFEU -- 2 The Context -- 3 The Nationality Hypothesis through the CJEU's cases -- 3.1 Danish Fruit v John Walker -- 3.2 Italian Sparkling Wines and Italian Marsala vs French Sweet Wines -- 3.3 Belgian Beer and Wine v British Beer and Wine -- 4 Conclusion -- Bibliography -- 14 Not Guilty: Do Non-Conviction-Based Confiscations Go Too Far? -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Definition of Non-Conviction-Based Confiscation -- 3 The Four Models of a Non-Conviction-Based Confiscation -- 4 The Protection of Citizens' Human Rights -- 5 Applicability with Article 1 of Protocol 1 -- 5.1 Lawfulness of the State Interference -- 5.2 Rule of Law and Arbitrariness -- 6 Legitimate Aim in the General Interest -- 7 Proportionality of a Confiscation Measure -- 8 Applicability with Article 6 -- 9 The Legal Classification of the Offence under National Law -- 10 The Essential Nature of the Offence -- 11 The Nature and Severity of the Consequences to Which the Respondent Is Subjected -- 12 The EU and International Organisations -- 13 Problems with Non-Conviction-Based Confiscations -- 14 Presumption of Innocence -- 15 Evidence Presented -- 16 Considerations on the above Analysis -- 17 Way Forward -- 18 Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Laws -- Judgments -- Books -- Articles -- Websites -- 15 Creating Criminal Law Rules at the EU Level.
1 Introduction.
Record Nr. UNINA-9910984505503321
Leiden ; ; Boston : , : Brill, , 2025
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui