"Susi offers a novel non-coherence theory of digital human rights. It explains the change in meaning and scope of human rights rules, principles, ideas and concepts, and the interrelationships and related actors, when moving from the physical domain into the online domain"--
"Susi offers a novel non-coherence theory of digital human rights. It explains the change in meaning and scope of human rights rules, principles, ideas and concepts, and the interrelationships and related actors, when moving from the physical domain into the online domain"--
Mart Susi is Professor of Human Rights Law at the School of Governance, Law and Society, Tallinn University. He has initiated several academic networks and projects involving above 100 academics from around the world and is Chair of Global Digital Human Rights Network.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: the distorted image Part I. The Contextual Challenges and Purpose of The Non-Coherence Theory of Digital Human Rights: 1. Horizontal and vertical governance models and normativity 2. The ontological dimension-reflections on distorted images and normative fragmentation 3. The epistemic dimension-rhetoric by and recognition of multiple actors 4. On the controversy about the relative weight of rights 5. Constitutional entitlements to human rights in the digital domain Part II. Reflections On Some Theories and Doctrines: 6. The doctrine of the sameness of rights online and offline 7. Claims of new internet-specific human rights 8. The capabilities approach 9. The frankfurt school and normative order of the internet 10. The articulation and critical review of self-normativity 11. The transversality principle (Teubner) 12. Network society approach (Castells) Part III. The Core Elements of The Non-Coherence Theory: 13. Doctrinal changes in scope and the meaning of human 14. The variance principle and digital transparency 15. Legal certainty and uncertainty 16. On foreseeability and non-foreseeability 17. Reflections from the academic debate Part IV. The Impact of The Non-Coherence Theory: 18. The e-state and fundamental rights 19. Proportionality deficit paradox 20. Automated systems and artificial intelligence Part V. Internet Balancing Formula: 21. The Internet Balancing Formula 22. Robert Alexy's views on the internet balancing formula 23. Reply to Alexy critique In lieu of the concluding remarks - the trailer for the monograph.
Introduction: the distorted image Part I. The Contextual Challenges and Purpose of The Non-Coherence Theory of Digital Human Rights: 1. Horizontal and vertical governance models and normativity 2. The ontological dimension-reflections on distorted images and normative fragmentation 3. The epistemic dimension-rhetoric by and recognition of multiple actors 4. On the controversy about the relative weight of rights 5. Constitutional entitlements to human rights in the digital domain Part II. Reflections On Some Theories and Doctrines: 6. The doctrine of the sameness of rights online and offline 7. Claims of new internet-specific human rights 8. The capabilities approach 9. The frankfurt school and normative order of the internet 10. The articulation and critical review of self-normativity 11. The transversality principle (Teubner) 12. Network society approach (Castells) Part III. The Core Elements of The Non-Coherence Theory: 13. Doctrinal changes in scope and the meaning of human 14. The variance principle and digital transparency 15. Legal certainty and uncertainty 16. On foreseeability and non-foreseeability 17. Reflections from the academic debate Part IV. The Impact of The Non-Coherence Theory: 18. The e-state and fundamental rights 19. Proportionality deficit paradox 20. Automated systems and artificial intelligence Part V. Internet Balancing Formula: 21. The Internet Balancing Formula 22. Robert Alexy's views on the internet balancing formula 23. Reply to Alexy critique In lieu of the concluding remarks - the trailer for the monograph.
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