دانلود کتاب The IT Revolution and its Impact on State, Constitutionalism and Public Law

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Table of Contents\nList of Contributors\nIntroduction\nPART I. STATE AND CONSTITUTIONAL LAW IN THE CONTEXT OF THE INFORMATION AND TECHNOLOGY REVOLUTION\n 1. Post-human Constitutionalism? A Critical Defence of Anthropocentric\rand Humanist Traditions in Algorithmic Society\n I. Introduction\n II. Humanism as Normative Ideology of Constitutionalism\n III. Challenges to Humanism as Constitutional Ideology\n IV. Humanism and the Problem of the Boundaries and Distinctions in Constitutional Law\n V. Humanist, Post-humanist and Transhumanist Constitutional Ontology, Axiology and Teleology: Algorithmic Constitution and Constitutionalism\n VI. Humanism as a Matter of Socio-political Choice or as an Objective and Unsurmountable Determinant of Constitutionalism\n 2. Constitutional Dimensions of Information Revolution\n I. Pro Domo Sua\n II. What Happened in the Field of Information and How did it become Possible?\n III. What is Revolution and Are We Witnessing an Information Revolution?\n IV. The Influence of Information Revolution on Existing Tensions in Liberal Democratic Constitutional Paradigms\n V. Closing Remarks\n 3. The Impacts of Technological Revolution on the Role of the State\n I. Introduction\n II. The State as Regulator and Provider of Public Services\n III. The State as Regulator\n IV. Policy, Rules, Standards\n V. The Online Service Provider as Agent of the State\n VI. Privatisation of Justice\n VII. The State as Provider of Public Services\n VIII. Conclusions\n 4. Global Information Law: How to Enhance the Legitimacy of the Information Order in and beyond the State?\n I. Introduction\n II. What is Global Information Law?\n III. Legitimacy Demands of Global Information Law\n IV. Foundational Concepts of Legitimacy\n V. Administrative Concepts as Second-Tier Providers of Legitimacy\n VI. Conclusion\nPART II. INFORMATION AND TECHNOLOGY REVOLUTION AND ITS IMPACT ON DEMOCRACY AND THE PUBLIC SPHERE\n 5. The Disruptive Effects of Social Media Platforms on Democratic Will-Formation Processes\n I. Introduction\n II. Mass Media Institutions and Democratic Will Formation\n III. The Impact of Technological Revolution\n IV. Different Forms of Disruption\n V. Advantages and Disadvantages of Technological Revolution\n VI. Outlook\n 6. Data Revolution and Public Will Formation: Regulating Democratic Processes in the Digital Age\n I. Introduction\n II. Mass Data Analysis, Microtargeting and Social Media\n III. Will Formation and Legal Regulation\n IV. Towards Legal Rules to Mitigate Adverse Effects of Mass Data Analysis and Microtargeting in Political Campaigning\n V. Conclusion\nPART III. MONETARY SOVEREIGNTY AND TAXATION IN THE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY ERA\n 7. Monetary Sovereignty in Conditions of Technological Revolution\n I. Introduction\n II. Historical Review and the Main Features of Monetary Sovereignty in Contemporary Monetary Law\n III. Monetary Sovereignty and Technological Progress: A Case of Electronic Money\n IV. Monetary Sovereignty and Cryptocurrencies\n V. Conclusion\n 8. Conceptual and Legal Challenges to the Public Order of States Stemming from Cybercurrencies\n I. Introduction\n II. What are Cybercurrencies?\n III. Cybercurrencies, a Monetary Revolution\n IV. Cybercurrencies, a Legal Revolution\n 9. The ‘Algorithmic Revolution’:\rFair Taxation, Social Pact\rand Global Governance\n I. The Algorithmic Revolution: Its Essential Characters\n II. Algorithmic Revolution and Tax Law: General Considerations\n III. The Tax Issues of the Digital Economy: The Case of Digital Multinationals\n IV. The Robotisation of Production Processes\n V. The Common Problematic Context of the Two Branches of the Ongoing Algorithmic Revolution\n VI. The Possible Reactions of the Tax System: Interventionism or Laissez Faire?\n VII. Conclusions: New Algorithmic Revolution and Ancient Principles of Taxation\nPART IV. THE IMPACT OF INFORMATION AND TECHNOLOGY REVOLUTION ON COURTS AND ADMINISTRATION\n 10. The Impact of Information and Communication Revolution on Constitutional Courts\n I. Introduction\n II. The Recent Trend in Constitutional Courts’ Communication Strategies: From Indirect to Direct Communication\n III. From Monologue to Dialogue with the Public\n IV. The Reasons Behind the Communication Revolution of Constitutional Courts\n V. The Communication Revolution and the Risks of Politicisation of Courts\n VI. Conclusion\n 11. The Constitutional Limits of Digital Justice\n I. Introduction, Scope and Methodological Approach\n II. The Concept of Digital Justice\n III. Advantages and Challenges of Digital Justice: A Quest for Equilibrium?\n IV. Fundamental Human Rights in a Digital Justice Context: Can Consent Serve as a Cornerstone According to the ECHR?\n V. A Constitutional Approach to Digital Justice through the Lens of Judicial Discretion\n VI. Final Remarks\n 12. The Impact of Artificial Intelligence on Administrative Law\n I. Introduction\n II. The Introduction of AI into the Administrative Network\n III. The Electronic Administrative Measure\n IV. Liability\n V. A Necessary Change of Perspective\n VI. Conclusions\nPART V. THE INFORMATION AND TECHNOLOGY REVOLUTION AND ITS IMPACT ON DATA PROTECTION, PRIVACY AND HUMAN RIGHTS\n 13. The Impact of the Information and Technology Revolution on the Constitutional Rights with Particular Attention to Personal Data Protection Issues\n I. The Technology Revolution between Datafication and Artificial Intelligence\n II. The Constitutional Dimension of Artificial Intelligence\n III. The New Forms of Algorithmic Discrimination\n IV. The Role of the Right to the Protection of Personal Data: Concerns and Opportunities\n V. Final Reflections\n 14. The Digital Revolution and the Constitutional Orders\" Vertical and Horizontal Challenges to Protect Privacy\n I. Introduction\n II. The State of Art in the Constitutional Protection of Privacy against New Technologies in Sweden and France\n III. The Need to Reinforce the Constitutional Protection of Privacy for a Better Response to the Challenges Posed by New Technologies\n IV. Proposals de lege ferenda to Meet the Challenges of Digital Society\n V. Conclusion\nPART VI.\rINFORMATION AND TECHNOLOGY REVOLUTION\rAND HEALTH RELATED RIGHTS\n 15. Artificial Intelligence in Social and Health Services: A New Challenge for Public Authorities in Ensuring Constitutional Rights\n I. Introduction\n II. The Relationship between AI and Health and Social Services: The Opportunities Offered by the Technological Development\n III. The European Regulatory Framework: Promoting the Use of AI\n IV. AI Tools and the Protection of Constitutional Rights: A Case Analysis\n V. Bringing Together Patient\'s Health and Social-Health Digital or Digitalised Data\n 16. Gene Editing e-Machine Learning: The International and EU Legal Framework\n I. Introduction\n II. Legal Framework Concerning Gene Editing in International Law\n III. Legal Framework at EU Law Level\n IV. The Protection of Genomic Data and the Right to Privacy\n V. Gene Editing and the Prohibition of Discrimination\n VI. The Principle of Non-stigmatisation\n VII. Concluding Remarks\nIndex