Internet Law and Protection of Fundamental Rights

Name: Internet Law and Protection of Fundamental Rights
Brand: EGEA Spa - Bocconi University Press
Price: 42.49 EUR
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Oreste Pollicino Giovanni De Gregorio Marco Bassini(Autor*in)

EGEA Spa - Bocconi University Press

Erschienen am 1. Januar 2023

256 Seiten

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978-88-31322-72-0 (ISBN)

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Inhalt

Description
Biographia
Title Page
Copyright
Table of Contents
Introduction
Part I - The Internet Landscape
1. The Law of the Internet
1.1 Introduction
1.2 The regulatory conundrum
1.3 Cyberanarchy
1.4 Against cyberanarchy
1.5 From the "law of the horse" to "code is law"
1.6 From the regulatory dilemma to the rise of Internet bills of rights
1.7 The constitutional dimension of the Internet
1.8 Conclusions
2. Internet and Jurisdiction
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Cyberspace and jurisdiction
2.3 Beyond US courts
2.4 Jurisdiction and cyberspace in Europe
2.5 Conclusions
3. Internet Access and Net Neutrality
3.1 Introduction
3.2 The right to Internet access
3.3 The right to Internet access between international and national law
3.3.1 National initiatives on Internet access regulation
3.4 The right to Internet access: Do we really need it?
3.5 Net neutrality
3.6 Conclusions
Part II - Freedom of Expression
4. Freedom of Expression and the Internet
4.1 Introduction
4.2 The origins of freedom of expression
4.3 Freedom of expression across the ocean
4.4 Freedom of expression in action
4.4.1 The US Supreme Court
4.4.2 The European Court of Human Rights
4.4.3 The European Court of Justice
4.5 Conclusions
5. Internet Service Provider Liability
5.1 Introduction
5.2 The rise and consolidation of the "safe harbor" doctrine
5.2.1 The US system: Section 230 CDA
5.2.2 Secondary liability: Another road?
5.3 The legal regime of online intermediaries within the EU: The e-Commerce Directive
5.4 European courts and online intermediaries
5.4.1 Case law from the European Court of Justice
5.4.2 Case law from the European Court of Human Rights
5.4.3 National case law: The example of Italy
5.5 Data protection and liability of online intermediaries
5.6 Toward a new regulatory framework: The DSA proposal
5.7 Conclusions
6. Hate Speech and Disinformation
6.1 Introduction
6.2 Hate speech across the Atlantic
6.2.1 Hate speech in the US First Amendment case law
6.2.2 Hate speech in the case law of the ECtHR
6.2.3 Tackling hate speech at the EU level
6.2.4 Tackling terrorist content in the EU: The TERREG Regulation
6.3 Online disinformation
6.3.1 Defining disinformation
6.3.2 EU policies against disinformation
6.4 A comparative overview of domestic legislations
6.4.1 Germany
6.4.2 Italy
6.4.3 France
6.4.4 The cases of Russia, Singapore and Malaysia
6.5 Conclusions
7. Copyright in the Digital Age
7.1 Introduction
7.2 The birth of a "pan-European" Internet copyright law: InfoSoc Directive
7.2.1 The rights over works and other subject matter: Content, limitations and exceptions
7.2.2 The notion of "communication to the public" and the intervention of the ECJ
7.3 The new DSM Copyright Directive
7.3.1 The new rules on limitations and exceptions
7.3.2 Online content-sharing service providers and the "value gap" provision of art. 17
7.3.3 The case of Poland v. Parliament and Council on the annulment of art. 17
7.4 Copyright and freedom of expression in the case law of the European courts
7.5 The administrative enforcement of copyright: The examples of Italy and France
7.6 Conclusions
8. Audiovisual Media Services
8.1 Introduction
8.2 From broadcasting to audiovisual media services
8.3 The AVMSD Refit and the new notion of video-sharing platform services
8.4 The "country-of-origin" principle and the rules on jurisdiction
8.5 The rules on content
8.5.1 The rules on audiovisual commercial communication
8.5.2 The regulation on harmful content: Notably, the protection of minors and the prohibition of hate speech and terrorist content
8.5.3 Other rules for the pursuit of public interests
8.6 Promotion and prominence of European works on non-linear services
8.7 The rules on video-sharing platform services: Focus on article 28b
8.8 Conclusions
Part III - Privacy and Data Protection
9. The Right to Privacy and Data Protection
9.1 Introduction
9.2 The right to privacy and to data protection
9.2.1 The right to privacy and the right to data protection: A legal definition
9.3 The judicial consolidation of the right to privacy
9.4 The evolution of privacy and data protection in Europe
9.4.1 The evolution of privacy and data protection under the case law of the ECtHR
9.5 The right to privacy and data protection in the Union
9.5.1 The right to privacy and data protection in the Union under the lenses of the ECJ
9.6 Conclusions
10. The General Data Protection Regulation
10.1 Introduction
10.2 Material and territorial scope
10.2.1 Data controller
10.2.2 Data processor
10.2.3 Territorial scope
10.3 General principles
10.4 Legal bases
10.4.1 Consent
10.4.2 Other legal bases
10.5 Data subjects' rights
10.5.1 Right of access
10.5.2 Right to rectification
10.5.3 Right to erasure
10.5.4 Right to restriction of processing
10.5.5 Right to data portability
10.5.6 Right to object
10.5.7 Automated individual decision-making, including profiling
10.6 Obligations under the GDPR
10.6.1 Records of processing activities
10.6.2 Security measures related to processing
10.6.3 Data breach
10.6.4 Data protection impact assessment and prior consultation
10.6.5 Appointment of a data protection officer
10.7 Transfer of personal data
10.8 Authorities and sanctions
10.9 Conclusions
11. Privacy, Identity and the Right to Be Forgotten
11.1 Introduction
11.2 Privacy and digital identity
11.3 The right to be forgotten (or the right to erasure)
11.3.1 The traditional definition of the right to be forgotten
11.3.2 The right to be forgotten on the Internet
11.4 Google Spain (C-131/12) and the framing of the right to be forgotten in the digital age
11.4.1 Facts of the case and Advocate General opinion
11.4.2 To erase or not to erase? The ECJ reasoning
11.5 The aftermath of Google Spain
11.5.1 Article 17 of the General Data Protection Regulation
11.5.2 The territorial scope of the right to erasure
11.6 Conclusions
12. Transfer of Personal Data
12.1 Introduction
12.2 Personal data transfers according to the GDPR
12.2.1 Adequacy decisions
12.2.2 Appropriate safeguards
12.2.3 Derogations
12.3 The Schrems saga
12.3.1 Schrems I
12.3.2 Schrems II
12.4 Recent developments
12.5 Conclusions
13. Data Retention and Law Enforcement
13.1 Introduction
13.2 First challenges to data retention
13.3 Data retention after Digital Rights Ireland
13.4 Law Enforcement Directive
13.4.1 Material scope
13.4.2 Principles of data processing
13.4.3 Logging
13.4.4 Transfers of personal data to third countries or international organizations
13.5 Conclusions
References

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