Law and the
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Controversy shrouds sharing economy platforms. It stems partially from the platforms' economic impact, which is felt most acutely in certain sectors: Uber drivers compete with taxi drivers; Airbnb hosts compete with hotels. Other consequences lie elsewhere: Uber is associated with a trend toward low-paying, precarious work, whereas Airbnb is accused of exacerbating real estate speculation and raising the cost of long-term rental housing. While governments in some jurisdictions have attempted to rein in the platforms, technology has enabled such companies to bypass conventional regulatory…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Controversy shrouds sharing economy platforms. It stems partially from the platforms' economic impact, which is felt most acutely in certain sectors: Uber drivers compete with taxi drivers; Airbnb hosts compete with hotels. Other consequences lie elsewhere: Uber is associated with a trend toward low-paying, precarious work, whereas Airbnb is accused of exacerbating real estate speculation and raising the cost of long-term rental housing. While governments in some jurisdictions have attempted to rein in the platforms, technology has enabled such companies to bypass conventional regulatory categories, generating accusations of "unfair competition" as well as debates about the merits of existing regulatory regimes. Indeed, the platforms blur a number of familiar distinctions, including personal versus commercial activity; infrastructure versus content; contractual autonomy versus hierarchical control. These ambiguities can stymie legal regimes that rely on these distinctions as organizing principles, including those relating to labour, competition, tax, insurance, information, the prohibition of discrimination, as well as specialized sectoral regulation. This book is organized around five themes: technologies of regulation; regulating technology; the sites of regulation (local to global); regulating markets; and regulating labour. Together, the chapters offer a rich variety of insights on the regulation of the sharing economy, both in terms of the traditional areas of law they bring to bear, and the theoretical perspectives that inform their analysis.
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Autorenporträt
Derek McKee (Editor) Derek McKee est professeur de droit à l'Université de Sherbrooke.Finn Makela (Editor) Finn Makela est professeur de droit à l'Université de Sherbrooke.Teresa Scassa (Editor) Teresa Scassa est détentrice de la Chaire de recherche du Canada en politiques et droit de l'information à la Faculté de droit de l'Université d'Ottawa. Elle est auteure et co-auteure de plusieurs ouvrages, dont Digital Commerce in Canada (LexisNexis, 2020), Canadian Trademark Law (2e édition, LexisNexis, 2015) et Law Beyond Borders (Irwin Law, 2014). Elle est co-éditrice d'Artificial Intelligence and the Law in Canada (LexisNexis, 2021) et de Law and the Sharing Economy (Les Presses de l'Université d'Ottawa, 2018). Elle est membre du Conseil consultatif en matière d'intelligence artificielle du Canada et du partenariat de recherche Geothink. Elle a de nombreuses publications à son actif dans les domaines du droit de la propriété intellectuelle, du droit et de la technologie, et de la protection de la vie privée.