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With the ongoing evolution of the digital society challenging the
boundaries of the law, new questions are arising - and new answers
being given - even now, almost three decades on from the digital
revolution. Written by a panel of legal specialists and edited by
experts on EU Internet law, this book provides an overview of the
most recent developments affecting the European Internet legal
framework, specifically focusing on four current debates. Firstly,
it discusses the changes in online copyright law, especially after
the enactment of the new directive on the single digital market.
Secondly, it analyzes the increasing significance of artificial
intelligence in our daily life. The book then addresses emerging
issues in EU digital law, exploring out of the box approaches in
Internet law. It also presents the last cyber-criminality law
trends (offenses, international instrument, behaviors), and
discusses the evolution of personal data protection. Lastly, it
evaluates the degree of consumer and corporate protection in the
digital environment, demonstrating that now, more than ever, EU
Internet law is based on a combination of copyright, civil,
administrative, criminal, commercial and banking laws.
With the ongoing evolution of the digital society challenging the
boundaries of the law, new questions are arising - and new answers
being given - even now, almost three decades on from the digital
revolution. Written by a panel of legal specialists and edited by
experts on EU Internet law, this book provides an overview of the
most recent developments affecting the European Internet legal
framework, specifically focusing on four current debates. Firstly,
it discusses the changes in online copyright law, especially after
the enactment of the new directive on the single digital market.
Secondly, it analyzes the increasing significance of artificial
intelligence in our daily life. The book then addresses emerging
issues in EU digital law, exploring out of the box approaches in
Internet law. It also presents the last cyber-criminality law
trends (offenses, international instrument, behaviors), and
discusses the evolution of personal data protection. Lastly, it
evaluates the degree of consumer and corporate protection in the
digital environment, demonstrating that now, more than ever, EU
Internet law is based on a combination of copyright, civil,
administrative, criminal, commercial and banking laws.
The book provides a detailed overview and analysis of important EU
Internet regulatory challenges currently found in various key
fields of law directly linked to the Internet such as information
technology, consumer protection, personal data, e-commerce and
copyright law. In addition, it aims to shed light on the content
and importance of various pending legislative proposals in these
fields, and of the Court of Justice of the European Union's recent
case law in connection with solving the different problems
encountered. The book focuses on challenging legal questions that
have not been sufficiently analyzed, while also presenting original
thinking in connection with the regulation of emerging legal
questions. As such, it offers an excellent reference tool for
researchers, policymakers, judges, practitioners and law students
with a special interest in EU Internet law and regulation.
The book provides a detailed overview and analysis of important EU
Internet regulatory challenges currently found in various key
fields of law directly linked to the Internet such as information
technology, consumer protection, personal data, e-commerce and
copyright law. In addition, it aims to shed light on the content
and importance of various pending legislative proposals in these
fields, and of the Court of Justice of the European Union's recent
case law in connection with solving the different problems
encountered. The book focuses on challenging legal questions that
have not been sufficiently analyzed, while also presenting original
thinking in connection with the regulation of emerging legal
questions. As such, it offers an excellent reference tool for
researchers, policymakers, judges, practitioners and law students
with a special interest in EU Internet law and regulation.
This book provides an overview of recent and future legal
developments concerning the digital era, to examine the extent to
which law has or will further evolve in order to adapt to its new
digitalized context. More specifically it focuses on some of the
most important legal issues found in areas directly connected with
the Internet, such as intellectual property, data protection,
consumer law, criminal law and cybercrime, media law and, lastly,
the enforcement and application of law. By adopting this horizontal
approach, it highlights - on the basis of analysis and commentary
of recent and future EU legislation as well as of the latest CJEU
and ECtHR case law - the numerous challenges faced by law in this
new digital era. This book is of great interest to academics,
students, researchers, practitioners and policymakers specializing
in Internet law, data protection, intellectual property, consumer
law, media law and cybercrime as well as to judges dealing with the
application and enforcement of Internet law in practice.
This book provides an overview of recent and future legal
developments concerning the digital era, to examine the extent to
which law has or will further evolve in order to adapt to its new
digitalized context. More specifically it focuses on some of the
most important legal issues found in areas directly connected with
the Internet, such as intellectual property, data protection,
consumer law, criminal law and cybercrime, media law and, lastly,
the enforcement and application of law. By adopting this horizontal
approach, it highlights - on the basis of analysis and commentary
of recent and future EU legislation as well as of the latest CJEU
and ECtHR case law - the numerous challenges faced by law in this
new digital era. This book is of great interest to academics,
students, researchers, practitioners and policymakers specializing
in Internet law, data protection, intellectual property, consumer
law, media law and cybercrime as well as to judges dealing with the
application and enforcement of Internet law in practice.
E-Publishing and Digital Libraries: Legal and Organizational Issues
provides a comprehensive overview of the organizational and legal
issues concerning digital libraries. It includes 24 contributions
from world-renowned specialists in digital libraries. This premier
reference source is a must-have for researchers and professionals
in the field of ICTs and its various disciplines, including
library, education, computer science and management, as well as
experts in the field of law.
Intellectual property scholars often argue that a European
Copyright Code is unnecessary, undesirable, and perhaps impossible.
It is certainly true that drafting rules for the European copyright
law of the future is a sensitive and risky task. However, the
intersection between the present and the future, the delicate point
where it is felt that one era is fading away and a new dawn is
breaking, has arrived for European copyright law; and moreover, the
Lisbon Treaty has provided an explicit legal basis for an EU
copyright policy. At this moment, all views, interests, concerns,
and expectations should be weighed in order to establish the next
step forward from this critical stage. Such a wide-ranging
evaluation was the objective of an international conference held in
Nicosia, Cyprus, in April 2011. This book reprints the papers
presented at that conference, touching on such issues as the
following: rules of copyright ownership and allocation of rights;
codification techniques; copyright exceptions and limitations;
copyright as a public interest question; claims of culture and
human rights; economic rights of the author; enforcement of
copyright; EU harmonization of copyright; interoperability; media
as tangible objects; moral rights; the duration of copyright; the
notion of the "public"; the role of fundamental rights; the concept
of work; employment relationships, commission contracts, and
collective works; copyright licensing; and the concept of "fair
use". Several authors offer insightful comments on the ways in
which the Wittem Group's draft European Copyright Code propounds
some of these issues. Recognizing that the existing steps towards
harmonized copyright protection in Europe have gone little farther
than a patchwork of eight directives and a set of case law
interpretation rules, the authors take important steps towards
decrypting the gaps and inconsistencies in the existing common
legal framework. In their reexamination of the sources and
justifications of copyright law and its crucial role in balancing
the right to information with requirements of data protection and
privacy, they have created in this book an in-depth resource for
forward-looking policymakers, academics, and practitioners in the
field of copyright law throughout the European Union.
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