Digital Transformations in Public International Law

Dr. Angelo Jr. Golia; Prof. Dr. Matthias C. Kettemann LL.M. (Harvard); Dr. Raffaela Kunz

doi:10.5771/9783748931638

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Bibliographic data

Copyright year: 2022
ISBN-Print: 978-3-7560-0275-7
ISBN-Online: 978-3-7489-3163-8
Publisher: Nomos, Baden-Baden
Series: Beiträge zum ausländischen öffentlichen Recht und Völkerrecht
Volume: 317
Language: English
Pages: 286
Product type: Edited Book

Titelei/InhaltsverzeichnisPages 1 - 8
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1. Digital Transformations in Public International Law: An Introduction
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  1. I. Introduction
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  2. II. The Application of Sovereignty in Cyberspace
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  3. III. Different Approaches to the Application of State Sovereignty in Cyberspace
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  4. Authors:
    1. 1. Roguski and a ‘Layered Approach’ to State Sovereignty in Cyberspace
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    2. 2. Cornish and the Quantum Physics Analogy
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  5. V. Remarks on the Contribution of Analogies to the Sovereignty in Cyberspace Debate
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  6. VI. Conclusion
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  1. I. Introduction
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  2. Authors:
    1. 1. Globalisation and Pluralism: The Legacy of International Constitutional Law
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    2. 2. Forms of Constitutionalisation: The EU as a Case Study
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    3. 3. Multilevel Theory: Reconciling Constitutional Dimensions
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    4. 4. Double Reflexivity: A Socio-legal Perspective
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    1. 1. Plurality and Fragmentation
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    2. 2. Progressive Translation
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    3. 3. Societal Input
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    4. 4. Implementing Digital Constitutionalism
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  4. IV. Conclusion
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  1. I. Introduction
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  2. II. Cyber Stability and Responsible State Behavior in Cyberspace
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    1. 1. The Concept of ‘Aggression’ and ‘Collective Security’ under the Pact
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    2. 2. Prospects of Applying the Pact to Promote Responsible State Behavior in Cyberspace
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    3. 3. Limits of Applying the Pact to Promote Responsible State Behavior in Cyberspace
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  4. IV. Concluding Remarks
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  1. I. Introduction
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  2. II. The Expanding Nature of Sanctions in International Law
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  3. Authors:
    1. 1. The Use of Cyber Means as a Threat to International and National Security
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    2. 2. Overview of State Practice of Imposing Sanctions in Response to Malicious Cyber Activities
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    3. 3. Legality of Unilateral Sanctions Taken in Response to Malicious Cyber Activities
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  4. IV. Blocking On-line Commerce
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  5. Authors:
    1. 1. Overview
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    2. 2. Human Rights Impact
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  6. VI. Other Aspects of Application of Sanctions in the Digital Sphere
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  7. VII. Conclusions
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  1. I. Introduction
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  2. Authors:
    1. 1. Right to Access the Internet
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    2. 2. New Digital Spheres of Human Rights
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    3. 3. Extension of Duty-Bearers of Human Rights
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    4. 4. Modes of Protecting and Counteracting Anonymity in the Digital Sphere
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    5. Authors:
      1. a) Extraterritorial Applicability of Human Rights Treaties to Digital Interventions by State Authorities
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      2. b) Extraterritorial Applicability of Human Rights Treaties to Digital Interferences by Private Third Parties and Non-State Actors
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    6. 6. Discrimination Issues in the Virtual World Through Algorithms
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    7. 7. Cyborgs and Humanoid Robots as New Rights-Holders or New Duty-Bearers?
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  3. III. Outlook
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  1. I. Introduction
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  2. II. ICL and Its Goals: Setting the Theoretical Framework
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  3. III. From Old Evidence to Digital Evidence
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  4. IV. Outreach Programmes
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  5. V. Retribution and Deterrence: New Positive Trends and Areas of Concern
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  6. VI. Recording History
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  7. VII. Victims’ Rights
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  8. VIII. Restorative Justice
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  9. IX. Conclusions
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  1. I. Introduction
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  2. II. Online Media and Changing Communication Processes
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  3. III. Private Governance Systems and Fair Balance Between Private Actors on the Internet
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  4. Authors:
    1. 1. General Remarks
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    2. 2. Substantive Obligations and Effective Allocation of Responsibility in Online Communication
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    3. 3. The State as a Guarantor of Online Pluralism
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    4. 4. Procedural Obligations and Investigation into Horizontal Online Violations
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    5. V. Concluding Remarks
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  1. I. Introduction
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  2. II. Informal Civil Society Movements
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  3. Authors:
    1. 1. Law-Making as a Participatory Process
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    2. 2. Civil Society in International Law Scholarship
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    3. 3. Civil Society in Global Governance Scholarship
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  4. Authors:
    1. 1. Bypassing Locality
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    2. 2. Creating Normativity
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    3. 3. Changing Conditions
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  5. V. Fridays for Future and Climate Change
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  6. VI. Empirical Outlook
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  7. VII. Conclusion
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  1. I. Introduction
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  2. II. Civil Society and Internet Law
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  3. III. Strategic Litigation in Matters of Internet Law
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  4. IV. Usage of the Internet for Strategic Litigation
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  5. V. Potential and Perils of Strategic Litigation regarding Internet Law
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  6. VI. Conclusion
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ContributorsPages 285 - 286
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