The Non-Coherence Theory of Digital Human Rights

Introduction: the distorted image; Part I. The Contextual Challenges and Purpose of The Non-Coherence Theory of Digital Human Rights: 1. Horizontal and vertical governance models and normativity; 2. The ontological dimension-reflections on distorted images and normative fragmentation; 3. The epistemic dimension-rhetoric by and recognition of multiple actors; 4. On the controversy about the relative weight of rights; 5. Constitutional entitlements to human rights in the digital domain; Part II. Reflections On Some Theories and Doctrines: 6. The doctrine of the sameness of rights online and offline; 7. Claims of new internet-specific human rights; 8. The capabilities approach; 9. The frankfurt school and normative order of the internet; 10. The articulation and critical review of self-normativity; 11. The transversality principle (Teubner); 12. Network society approach (Castells); Part III. The Core Elements of The Non-Coherence Theory: 13. Doctrinal changes in scope and the meaning of human; 14. The variance principle and digital transparency; 15. Legal certainty and uncertainty; 16. On foreseeability and non-foreseeability; 17. Reflections from the academic debate; Part IV. The Impact of The Non-Coherence Theory: 18. The e-state and fundamental rights; 19. Proportionality deficit paradox; 20. Automated systems and artificial intelligence; Part V. Internet Balancing Formula: 21. The Internet Balancing Formula; 22. Robert Alexy's views on the internet balancing formula; 23. Reply to Alexy critique; In lieu of the concluding remarks - the trailer for the monograph.