1st Edition

Human Rights, Digital Society and the Law A Research Companion

Edited By Mart Susi Copyright 2020
412 Pages
by Routledge

412 Pages
by Routledge

412 Pages
by Routledge

The Internet has created a formidable challenge for human rights law and practice worldwide. International scholarly and policy-oriented communities have so far established a consensus regarding only one main aspect – human rights in the internet are the same as offline. There are emerging and ongoing debates regarding not only the standards and methods to be used for achieving the "sameness" of... Read more

 





1. Introduction









    Human rights in the digital domain – the idea of non-coherence theory, Mart Susi



    2. Right to the internet and rights inside the internet – theoretical dimension









    The sameness of human rights online and offline, Miloon Kothari





    Right of access to the internet – global approaches, Carolina Aguerre





    The right to privacy: the end of Privacy Fatalism, Jonathon Penney





    Freedom of expression online, Matthias C. Kettemann and Wolfgang Benedek





    The digital disruption of human rights foundations – Hin-Yan Liu



    3. Legislation, judicial and stakeholder practices – practical dimension









    The main challenges related to protecting human rights in the internet - Changrok Soh, Daniel Connolly and Seunghyun Nam





    Liability regimes for online human rights violations, Sten Schaumburg-Müller





    Multistakeholderism – meaning and implications, Joanna Kulesza





    Judicial balancing of human rights online, Oreste Pollicino and Oleg Soldatov





    The role and practices of online stakeholders, Thomas Wischmeyer





    The jurisprudence of the ECJ and ECtHR regarding data protection in the internet, Carsten M. Wulff





    The Internet Balancing Formula, Mart Susi



    4. Specific issues related to human rights and the internet









    Human rights and the right to be forgotten, Ugo Pagallo and Massimo Durante





    Finding a judicial definition of journalism: a challenging exercise in the digital age, Ellen Hovlid





    Combating hate speech online – Jukka Viljanen





    European copyright and human rights in the digital sphere, Christina Angelopoulos





    Digital security and human rights: a plea for counter-infringement measures, Mireille Hildebrandt



    5. Data protection issues









    The challenge of personal data protection in the digital era and global responses, Alexandros Varveris and Fereniki Panagopoulou





    Data protection in the private sector: convergence or localization of rights and expectations? W. Scott Blackmer



    The protection of personal data in a digital society: the role of the GDPR, Tiina Pajuste



    6. Global perspective



    Africa, the internet and human rights, CH Powell and Tobias Schonwetter



    The approach of North American courts towards the internet, David P. Stewart



    Asian human rights law, jurisprudence, and practices towards the internet, Satoshi Yokodaido



    Latin American human rights law jurisprudence and practices towards the internet, Oscar Raúl Puccinelli



    The Russian perspective on human rights protection online, Dmitry Dedov

Biography

Mart Susi is Professor of Human Rights Law at Tallinn University, Estonia.