EU Digital Private Law
Ius Civilis Digitalis
EU Digital Private Law
Ius Civilis Digitalis
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Description
The book argues that EU law has developed a ius civilis digitalis, namely a law for the digital society via the regulation of private relationships. After the failure of the Draft Common Frame of Reference and the European Constitution, the EU is about to establish a Digital Common Frame of Reference – a ius civilis digitalis- and a Digital Constitution, which is widely discussed under the catchword of 'digital constitutionalism'. The book points to the under-researched dimension of the impact of the EU digital regulations on private relations against the backdrop of wider societal concerns. Leading experts from the world of private law and regulation give fascinating insights into this fast-developing field of law.
Accessibility Information
Additional accessibility information
- PDF/UA-2, 1.4
- accessibility@bloomsbury.com
Hazards
The publication contains no hazards
Support for non-visual reading
Has alternative text descriptions for images
Navigation
- Page list to go to pages from the print source version
- Elements such as headings, tables, etc for structured navigation
- All or substantially all textual matter is arranged in a single logical reading order
Table of Contents
Part One: Regulating the Market, Regulating Society
2. Digital constitutionalism and the limits of private law in regulating society vs. Digital private law society and the limits of constitutionalism, Giovanni de Gregorio, Católica Lisbon
3. Digital competition law: how far can competition law go in integrating non-economic policies? Nicolas Petit, EUI, & Lazar Radic, IE
4. Private law as a tool to protect fundamental rights, Mateja Durovic, ECtHR
Part Two: Redefining Fairness
5. Unfair practices and digital policy, Monika Namyslowska. Lodz
6. Unfair terms and digital fairness, Francisco de Elizalde, IE
7. Data protection, privacy, standard terms and commercial practices, Gianclaudio Malgieri, Leiden
8. EU digital policy on non-discrimination and vulnerability, Guadalupe Martínez, IE
Part Three: Digital Transactions
9. Platform services, Aneta Wiewiorowska, Polish Academy of Science & Ministry of Justice, Poland
10. Commodification of data. Data as the fifth market freedom, Irina Domurath, Padova
11. Data as counter-performance and data trading, Jan Trzaskowski, Aalborg
12. Employment rights and digital rights in the Platform Work Directive, Simon Deakin, Cambridge
Part Four: Liability & Enforcement
13. Product liability and product safety, Geraint Howells, Galway
14. The Interplay between Private and Public Enforcement in the EU Digital Policy Legislation, Olha Cherednychenko, Groningen
15. The judicial control of technical standards, Martin Ebers, Tartu & RIALS
16. Conclusions - After Digitisation – What remains for the Law?, Hans Micklitz, EUI
Product details
| Published | 10 Jun 2027 |
|---|---|
| Format | Ebook (PDF) |
| Edition | 1st |
| Pages | 448 |
| ISBN | 9781509992430 |
| Imprint | Hart Publishing |
| Series | The Future of Private Law |
| Publisher | Bloomsbury Publishing |
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