This is a textbook on law for computer scientists and many others with no wish to become a lawyer, who are nevertheless in need of a proper introduction to how law operates and how it affects individuals, societies, and others. It introduces: privacy and data protection, cybercrime, copyright, private law liability and legal personhood.
This is a textbook on law for computer scientists and many others with no wish to become a lawyer, who are nevertheless in need of a proper introduction to how law operates and how it affects individuals, societies, and others. It introduces: privacy and data protection, cybercrime, copyright, private law liability and legal personhood.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Mireille Hildebrandt, Research Professor 'Interfacing Law and Technology', Free University Brussels
Inhaltsangabe
* Acknowledgements * Reading Guide * Abbreviations * Table of Contents * 1: Introduction: Textbook and Essay * 1.1: Middle ground: architecture * 1.2: Law in 'speakerspace' * 1.3: Law in 'manuscriptspace' * 1.4: Law in 'bookspace' * 1.5: Law in cyberspace: a new 'onlife world' * 1.6: Outline * PART I WHAT LAW DOES * 2.: Law, Democracy, and the Rule of Law * 2.1: What is Law? * 2.2: What is law in a constitutional democracy? * 3.: Domains of Law: Private, Public, and Criminal Law * 3.1: Private, public and criminal law: conceptual distinctions * 3.2: Private law * 3.3: Public law and criminal law * 4.: International and Supranational Law * 4.1: Jurisdiction in Western legal systems * 4.2: International law * 4.3: Supranational law * 4.4: International rule of law * PART II DOMAINS OF CYBERLAW * 5.: Privacy and Data Protection * 5.1: Human rights law * 5.2: The concept of privacy * 5.3: The right to privacy * 5.4: Privacy and Data Protection * 5.5: Data protection law * 5.6: Privacy and data protection revisited * 6.: Cybercrime * 6.1: The problem of cybercrime * 6.2: Cybercrime and public law * 6.3: The EU cybercrime and cybersecurity directives * 7.: Copyright in Cyberspace * 7.1: IP law as private law * 7.2: Overview of IP rights * 7.3: History, objectives and scope of copyright protection * 7.4: EU copyright law * 7.5: Open source and free access * 8.: Private Law Liability for Faulty ICT * 8.1: Back to basics * 8.2: Tort law in Europe * 8.3: Third-party liability for unlawful processing and other cyber torts * PART III FRONTIERS OF LAW IN AN ONLIFE WORLD * 9.: Legal Personhood for AI? * 9.1: Legal subjectivity * 9.2: Legal agency * 9.3: Artificial agents * 9.4: Private law liability * 10.: 'Legal by Design' or 'Legal Protection by Design'? * 10.1: Machine learning (ML) * 10.2: Distributed Ledger Technologies (DLTs), smart contracts and smart regulation * 10.3: 'Legal by Design' or 'Legal Protection by Design'? * FINALS * 11.: Closure: on ethics, code and law * 11.1: Distinctions between law, code and ethics * 11.2: The conceptual relationship between law, code and ethics * 11.3: The interaction between law, code and ethics * 11.4: Closure: the force of technology and the force of law
* Acknowledgements * Reading Guide * Abbreviations * Table of Contents * 1: Introduction: Textbook and Essay * 1.1: Middle ground: architecture * 1.2: Law in 'speakerspace' * 1.3: Law in 'manuscriptspace' * 1.4: Law in 'bookspace' * 1.5: Law in cyberspace: a new 'onlife world' * 1.6: Outline * PART I WHAT LAW DOES * 2.: Law, Democracy, and the Rule of Law * 2.1: What is Law? * 2.2: What is law in a constitutional democracy? * 3.: Domains of Law: Private, Public, and Criminal Law * 3.1: Private, public and criminal law: conceptual distinctions * 3.2: Private law * 3.3: Public law and criminal law * 4.: International and Supranational Law * 4.1: Jurisdiction in Western legal systems * 4.2: International law * 4.3: Supranational law * 4.4: International rule of law * PART II DOMAINS OF CYBERLAW * 5.: Privacy and Data Protection * 5.1: Human rights law * 5.2: The concept of privacy * 5.3: The right to privacy * 5.4: Privacy and Data Protection * 5.5: Data protection law * 5.6: Privacy and data protection revisited * 6.: Cybercrime * 6.1: The problem of cybercrime * 6.2: Cybercrime and public law * 6.3: The EU cybercrime and cybersecurity directives * 7.: Copyright in Cyberspace * 7.1: IP law as private law * 7.2: Overview of IP rights * 7.3: History, objectives and scope of copyright protection * 7.4: EU copyright law * 7.5: Open source and free access * 8.: Private Law Liability for Faulty ICT * 8.1: Back to basics * 8.2: Tort law in Europe * 8.3: Third-party liability for unlawful processing and other cyber torts * PART III FRONTIERS OF LAW IN AN ONLIFE WORLD * 9.: Legal Personhood for AI? * 9.1: Legal subjectivity * 9.2: Legal agency * 9.3: Artificial agents * 9.4: Private law liability * 10.: 'Legal by Design' or 'Legal Protection by Design'? * 10.1: Machine learning (ML) * 10.2: Distributed Ledger Technologies (DLTs), smart contracts and smart regulation * 10.3: 'Legal by Design' or 'Legal Protection by Design'? * FINALS * 11.: Closure: on ethics, code and law * 11.1: Distinctions between law, code and ethics * 11.2: The conceptual relationship between law, code and ethics * 11.3: The interaction between law, code and ethics * 11.4: Closure: the force of technology and the force of law
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Internetauftritt der Steintor 70. V V GmbH (zukünftig firmierend: buecher.de internetstores GmbH)
Geschäftsführung: Monica Sawhney | Roland Kölbl
Sitz der Gesellschaft: Hannover
Amtsgericht Hannover HRB 227001
Steuernummer: 321/neu
