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 Download chapter (PDF)
1. Digital Transformations in Public International Law: An IntroductionAngelo Jr Golia, Matthias C. Kettemann, Raffaela Kunz Download chapter (PDF)
1. Pia Hüsch Download chapter (PDF)
  1. I. IntroductionPia Hüsch
  2. II. The Application of Sovereignty in CyberspacePia Hüsch
  3. III. Different Approaches to the Application of State Sovereignty in CyberspacePia Hüsch
  4. Pia Hüsch
    1. 1. Roguski and a ‘Layered Approach’ to State Sovereignty in CyberspacePia Hüsch
    2. 2. Cornish and the Quantum Physics AnalogyPia Hüsch
  5. V. Remarks on the Contribution of Analogies to the Sovereignty in Cyberspace DebatePia Hüsch
  6. VI. ConclusionPia Hüsch
2. Edoardo Celeste Download chapter (PDF)
  1. I. IntroductionEdoardo Celeste
  2. Edoardo Celeste
    1. 1. Globalisation and Pluralism: The Legacy of International Constitutional LawEdoardo Celeste
    2. 2. Forms of Constitutionalisation: The EU as a Case StudyEdoardo Celeste
    3. 3. Multilevel Theory: Reconciling Constitutional DimensionsEdoardo Celeste
    4. 4. Double Reflexivity: A Socio-legal PerspectiveEdoardo Celeste
  3. Edoardo Celeste
    1. 1. Plurality and FragmentationEdoardo Celeste
    2. 2. Progressive TranslationEdoardo Celeste
    3. 3. Societal InputEdoardo Celeste
    4. 4. Implementing Digital ConstitutionalismEdoardo Celeste
  4. IV. ConclusionEdoardo Celeste
1. Uchenna Jerome Orji Download chapter (PDF)
  1. I. IntroductionUchenna Jerome Orji
  2. II. Cyber Stability and Responsible State Behavior in CyberspaceUchenna Jerome Orji
  3. Uchenna Jerome Orji
    1. 1. The Concept of ‘Aggression’ and ‘Collective Security’ under the PactUchenna Jerome Orji
    2. 2. Prospects of Applying the Pact to Promote Responsible State Behavior in CyberspaceUchenna Jerome Orji
    3. 3. Limits of Applying the Pact to Promote Responsible State Behavior in CyberspaceUchenna Jerome Orji
  4. IV. Concluding RemarksUchenna Jerome Orji
2. Alena Douhan Download chapter (PDF)
  1. I. IntroductionAlena Douhan
  2. II. The Expanding Nature of Sanctions in International LawAlena Douhan
  3. Alena Douhan
    1. 1. The Use of Cyber Means as a Threat to International and National SecurityAlena Douhan
    2. 2. Overview of State Practice of Imposing Sanctions in Response to Malicious Cyber ActivitiesAlena Douhan
    3. 3. Legality of Unilateral Sanctions Taken in Response to Malicious Cyber ActivitiesAlena Douhan
  4. IV. Blocking On-line CommerceAlena Douhan
  5. Alena Douhan
    1. 1. OverviewAlena Douhan
    2. 2. Human Rights ImpactAlena Douhan
  6. VI. Other Aspects of Application of Sanctions in the Digital SphereAlena Douhan
  7. VII. ConclusionsAlena Douhan
1. Stefanie Schmahl Download chapter (PDF)
  1. I. IntroductionStefanie Schmahl
  2. Stefanie Schmahl
    1. 1. Right to Access the InternetStefanie Schmahl
    2. 2. New Digital Spheres of Human RightsStefanie Schmahl
    3. 3. Extension of Duty-Bearers of Human RightsStefanie Schmahl
    4. 4. Modes of Protecting and Counteracting Anonymity in the Digital SphereStefanie Schmahl
    5. Stefanie Schmahl
      1. a) Extraterritorial Applicability of Human Rights Treaties to Digital Interventions by State AuthoritiesStefanie Schmahl
      2. b) Extraterritorial Applicability of Human Rights Treaties to Digital Interferences by Private Third Parties and Non-State ActorsStefanie Schmahl
    6. 6. Discrimination Issues in the Virtual World Through AlgorithmsStefanie Schmahl
    7. 7. Cyborgs and Humanoid Robots as New Rights-Holders or New Duty-Bearers?Stefanie Schmahl
  3. III. OutlookStefanie Schmahl
2. Rossella Pulvirenti Download chapter (PDF)
  1. I. IntroductionRossella Pulvirenti
  2. II. ICL and Its Goals: Setting the Theoretical FrameworkRossella Pulvirenti
  3. III. From Old Evidence to Digital EvidenceRossella Pulvirenti
  4. IV. Outreach ProgrammesRossella Pulvirenti
  5. V. Retribution and Deterrence: New Positive Trends and Areas of ConcernRossella Pulvirenti
  6. VI. Recording HistoryRossella Pulvirenti
  7. VII. Victims’ RightsRossella Pulvirenti
  8. VIII. Restorative JusticeRossella Pulvirenti
  9. IX. ConclusionsRossella Pulvirenti
3. Adam Krzywoń Download chapter (PDF)
  1. I. IntroductionAdam Krzywoń
  2. II. Online Media and Changing Communication ProcessesAdam Krzywoń
  3. III. Private Governance Systems and Fair Balance Between Private Actors on the InternetAdam Krzywoń
  4. Adam Krzywoń
    1. 1. General RemarksAdam Krzywoń
    2. 2. Substantive Obligations and Effective Allocation of Responsibility in Online CommunicationAdam Krzywoń
    3. 3. The State as a Guarantor of Online PluralismAdam Krzywoń
    4. 4. Procedural Obligations and Investigation into Horizontal Online ViolationsAdam Krzywoń
    5. V. Concluding RemarksAdam Krzywoń
1. Katharina Luckner Download chapter (PDF)
  1. I. IntroductionKatharina Luckner
  2. II. Informal Civil Society MovementsKatharina Luckner
  3. Katharina Luckner
    1. 1. Law-Making as a Participatory ProcessKatharina Luckner
    2. 2. Civil Society in International Law ScholarshipKatharina Luckner
    3. 3. Civil Society in Global Governance ScholarshipKatharina Luckner
  4. Katharina Luckner
    1. 1. Bypassing LocalityKatharina Luckner
    2. 2. Creating NormativityKatharina Luckner
    3. 3. Changing ConditionsKatharina Luckner
  5. V. Fridays for Future and Climate ChangeKatharina Luckner
  6. VI. Empirical OutlookKatharina Luckner
  7. VII. ConclusionKatharina Luckner
2. Vera Strobel Download chapter (PDF)
  1. I. IntroductionVera Strobel
  2. II. Civil Society and Internet LawVera Strobel
  3. III. Strategic Litigation in Matters of Internet LawVera Strobel
  4. IV. Usage of the Internet for Strategic LitigationVera Strobel
  5. V. Potential and Perils of Strategic Litigation regarding Internet LawVera Strobel
  6. VI. ConclusionVera Strobel
ContributorsPages 285 - 286 Download chapter (PDF)