%{search_type} search results

• Introduction / Elvira Dominguez Redondo and Erica Howard
• Universalism or fragmentation : United Nations Treaty bodies and affirmative actions in Latin-America, the United Kingdom, South Africa, China, and India / Elvira Dominguez Redondo
• Unravelling history and undermining law through politics : the erosion of diversity protection and emerging existential threats to India and China / Joshua Castellino and Sayantani Sen
• Efficacy of affirmative action measures in the United Kingdom and South Africa / Erica Howard
• Effectiveness of affirmative action measures in Brazil / Narciso Leandro Xavier Baez
• The implementation process of affirmative action measures in Argentina, Chile, Colombia, and Peru / Iván Obando Camino, Gustavo Rayo-Urrutia, Alberto Olivares-Gallardo, Rodrigo Hernández-Fernandez
• Affirmative actions in Central America : influence of the international legislation and jurisprudence of the inter-American system / Amalia Patricia Cobos Campos
• Women on corporate boards of public listed companies : a UK and EU gender diversity conundrum / Hamiisi Junior Nsubuga
• Persons with disabilities and access to higher education in Brazil / Ingo Wolfgang Sarlet and Gabrielle Bezerra Sales Sarlet
• Achieving substantive equality : mainstreaming duties to complement affirmative action measures / Erica Howard
• Conclusions / Elvira Dominguez Redondo and Erica Howard

Affirmative Action and the Law analyses the practical application of affirmative action measures and their efficacy in achieving substantive equality through the lenses of the United Nations human rights machinery and the legal regime and policies implemented in China, India, Central and South America, South Africa and the United Kingdom. The product of a joint research project involving academics from the Brazil, Chile, Mexico, India, Spain and the United Kingdom, the findings identify and reflect on trends emerging from State practice across the world in eradicating structural inequality through special measures for certain designated groups. The book seeks to provide a coherent and systematic approach to the analysis of special measures in the targeted countries. It also comprises two case-studies with in-depth insights on gender diversity on the boards of public listed companies in the UK and the European Union and the access of persons with disabilities to higher education in Brazil. The book will be a valuable resource for students and academics in the field of human rights, law, sociology and politics. It will also provide a source of good practice for states and policy makers in the framing of responses to increased inequality at national and international level; and for civil society actors seeking to explore meaningful interaction with a highly controversial topic in society.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction
• The road to an African Criminal Court
• Domestic prosecutions of international crime
• State practice and universal jurisdiction
• The ICC and accountability
• The ICC and complementarity
• The question of African ownership
• The ICC and the issue of immunity
• The purpose of the ICC
• The international criminal law section : institutional ideology and purpose
• Accountability before the African Court
• The African Court and complementarity
• Reasserting African ownership
• Understanding immunity under the Malabo Protocol
• Conclusion

In An African Criminal Court Dominique Mystris explores the potential contribution of a regional criminal court to international criminal law and justice across the continent. As set out in the Malabo Protocol, the court's approach to international core crimes builds on from the current international system. Yet, the additional crimes and region-centric approach reflect the continental concerns. To fully realise the court's contribution, the African Union's institutional objectives and approach to justice, peace and security, the author argues for the inclusion of the court within the African Peace and Security Architecture. By adopting such a holistic understanding of the Malabo Protocol court within the AU structure, a more accurate depiction of the potential of an African criminal court emerges.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• 1. Historical Background and Social Facts
• 2. The Status of Religious Communities in Austria
• 3. The Federal Act on Islamic Religious Societies
• 4. Islamische Glaubensgemeinschaft in Österreich (IGGÖ)
• 5. (Islamic) Alevi Religious Society in Austria
• 6. Islamic State-Registered Religious Denominational Communities
• 7. Alevite State-Registered Religious Denominational Communities
• 8. Muslims in Integration Law
• 9. The Financing of Islamic Religious Societies
• 10. Mosques and Prayer Rooms
• 11. Islamic Funerals and Graveyards
• 12. Education and Schooling
• 13. Islam in Tertiary Educational Institutions
• 14. Special Pastoral Care
• 15. Employment and Social Law
• 16. Islamic Slaughter and Dietary Rules
• 17. Islamic Dress
• 18. Family Law
• 19. Criminal Law
• Bibliography
• Index.

"This volume of Annotated Legal Documents on Islam in Europe covers Austria and consists of an annotated collection of legal documents affecting the status of Islam and Muslims. The legal texts are published in the original German language while the annotations and supporting material are in English. By legal documents are meant the texts of legislation, including relevant secondary legislation, as well as significant court decisions. Each legal text is preceded by an introduction describing the historical, political and legal circumstances of its adoption, plus a short paragraph summarising its content. The focus of the collection is on the religious dimensions of being Muslim in Europe, i.e. on individuals' access to practise their religious obligations and on the ability to organise and manifest their religious life"-- Provided by publisher.

• Terms and concepts
• The central themes of American arbitration law
• The Federal Arbitration Act
• Overview of the arbitration cases
• narbitrability on the basis of subject matter
• Adhesive arbitration in consumer transactions
• Workplace arbitration
• Award enforcement
• International commercial arbitration (ICA) in the United States
• Arbitration and global commerce

This Nutshell on arbitration addresses freedom of contract, federal preemption, and universal arbitrability. It conveys a thorough sense of the relevant case law and applicable rules. It describes the unique features of the various forms of arbitration and covers the current debate about arbitration.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Emerging technologies and the criminal law / Dennis J. Baker and Paul H. Robinson
• Financial technology : opportunities and challenges to law and regulation / the Right Hon. Lord Hodge
• Between prevention and enforcement : the role of 'disruption' in confronting cybercrime / Jonathan Clough
• Preventive cybercrime and cybercrime by omission in China / He Ronggong and Jinglijia
• Criminal law protection of virtual property / Zhang Mingkai and Wang Wenjing
• Criminalising cybercrime facilitation by omission and its remote harm form in China / Liang Genlin and Dennis J. Baker
• Rethinking personal data protection in the criminal law of China / Dongyan Lao and Dennis J. Baker
• Using conspiracy and complicity for criminalising cyber-fraud in China : lessons from the common law / Li Lifeng, Tianhong Zhao and Dennis J. Baker
• The threat of AI / adie Creese
• AI v IP : criminal liability for intellectual property offences of artificial intelligence entities / Gabriel Hallevy
• Don't panic : artificial intelligence and criminal law 101 / Mark Dsouza

This volume presents new research in artificial intelligence (AI) and Law with special reference to criminal justice. It brings together leading international experts including computer scientists, lawyers, judges and cyber-psychologists. The book examines some of the core problems that technology raises for criminal law ranging from privacy and data protection, to cyber-warfare, through to the theft of virtual property. Focusing on the West and China, the work considers the issue of AI and the Law in a comparative context presenting the research from a cross-jurisdictional and cross-disciplinary approach. As China becomes a global leader in AI and technology, the book provides an essential in-depth understanding of domestic laws in both Western jurisdictions and China on criminal liability for cybercrime. As such, it will be a valuable resource for academics and researchers working in the areas of AI, technology and criminal justice.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Development, governance, and rule of law in ASEAN / Diane A. Desierto
• Pre-charter and post-charter ASEAN : cross-pillar decision-making in the master plan for ASEAN connectivity / Diane A. Desierto
• ASEAN law : content, applicability, and challenges / Kevin Y.L. Tan
• ASEAN's regional economic regulators / Timothy Buehrer
• ASEAN trade in goods / Edmund W. Sim
• ASEAN trade in services / Pasha L. Hsieh
• Horizontal embeddedness, business and human rights : fostering the corporate responsibility to respect human rights within the ASEAN community / Michelle Staggs Kelsall
• ASEAN's foreign investment regime / Diane A. Desierto
• The rule of law and human rights in ASEAN : towards a "rules-based" community? / David Cohen

Since the passage of the ASEAN Charter in 2008, ASEAN has transformed itself from a loose economic cooperation, into a formal intergovernmental organization designed to create an "ASEAN Community" forged together in three pillar communities - the ASEAN Political-Security Community, ASEAN Economic Community, and tASEAN Socio-Cultural Community. Forty years of pre-Charter ASEAN practices, coupled with over ten years of post-Charter ASEAN practices thus far, has witnessed the conclusion of hundreds of legally binding regional treaties and similarly binding international instruments in all areas of economic, political-security, and socio-cultural concerns for Southeast Asia to achieve ASEAN's rule of law-based development objective. Pre-Charter and post-Charter ASEAN Law is variably implemented under a hybrid governance system that depends heavily on ASEAN Member State national implementation alongside ASEAN's evolving regional institutions. The result is not a model of deep integration as in the case of the European Union, but a particular paradigm of horizontal embeddedness of ASEAN Law - in all its norms and operational practices - contingent on the capacities and compliance of national government bureaucracies in Southeast Asia. This edited collection is a concise authoritative volume covering the practical, doctrinal, legal, and policy aspects of the new regime of ASEAN Law and its consequences for realizing rule of law-based development in Southeast Asia's emerging single market and production base. Drawing together contributions from a range of key thinkers in the field, the editors present the legal and policy-making issues implicated in the practical implementation of Southeast Asia's single market and its regime for the free movement of goods, services, foreign investment, and cross-border labor. The book also examines the nature of regional law-making under ASEAN before and after the commencement of regional integration in 2015, the nature of ASEAN's economic regulators, as well as the evolving structure for enforcement and harmonization of "ASEAN Law" through the array of Southeast Asian national courts, arbitral tribunals, and incipient mechanisms for inter-State, intra-regional, and individual-State conflict management and dispute resolution. This book is highly relevant to students, scholars, and policy-makers with an interest in ASEAN Law and regional policy, and to Southeast Asian studies in general.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction
• A systematization of bank bailouts
• A catalogue and assessment of bank bailout cases
• International financial regulation and bank bailouts
• The US legal-regulatory framework on bank bailouts
• The EU legal-regulatory framework on bank bailouts
• The UK legal-regulatory framework on bank bailouts
• The Spanish legal-regulatory framework on bank bailouts
• The Hungarian legal-regulatory framework on bank bailouts
• The building blocks of bank bailout law
• The principles of bank bailout law.

"Setting forth the building blocks of banking bailout law, this book reconstructs a regulatory framework that might better serve countries during future crisis situations. It builds upon recent, carefully selected case studies from the US, the EU, the UK, Spain and Hungary to answer the questions of what went wrong with the bank bailouts in the EU, why the US performed better in terms of crisis-management, and how bailouts could be regulated and conducted more successfully in the future. Employing a comparative methodology, it examines the different bailout and bank resolution techniques and tools and identifies the pros and cons of the different legal and regulatory options and their underlying principles. In the post-2008 legal-regulatory architecture financial institution-specific insolvency proceedings were further developed or implemented on both sides of the Atlantic. Ten years after the most recent financial crisis, there is sufficient empirical evidence to evaluate the outcomes of the bank bailouts in the US and the EU, and to examine a number of cases under the EU's new bank resolution regime"-- Provided by publisher.

• 1. The rise and scope of gig work regulation Deepa Das Acevedo--
• 2. An Uber ambivalence: employee status, worker perspectives, and regulation in the gig economy V. B. Dubal--
• 3. Invisible work, visible workers: visibility regimes in online platforms for domestic work Alexandra Mateescu and Julia Ticona--
• 4. The importance of qualitative research approaches to gig economy taxation Shu-Yi Oei and Diane M. Ring--
• 5. Just a gig? Sharing economy work and the implications for career trajectory Alexandrea J. Ravenelle--
• 6. Algorithmic management, employment, and the self in gig work Julia Tomassetti--
• 7. Regulating transportation systems without authority (or data): plugging an Uber- and Lyft-sized hole in city transportation planning and policy Zak Accuardi--
• 8. Words matter: how tech media helped write gig companies into existence Sam Harnett--
• 9. Rewriting the rules: gig companies' drive for labor deregulation Rebecca Smith and Maya Pinto--
• 10. What regulators could gain by listening to Rideshare drivers Harry Campbell-- Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

In Beyond the Algorithm: Qualitative Insights for Gig Work Regulation, Deepa Das Acevedo and a collection of scholars and experts show why government actors must go beyond mass surveys and data-scrubbing in order to truly understand the realities of gig work. The contributors draw on qualitative empirical research to reveal the narratives and real-life experiences that define gig work, and they connect these insights to policy debates being fought out in courts, town halls, and even in Congress itself. The book also bridges academic and non-academic worlds by drawing on the experiences of drivers, journalists, and workers' advocates who were among the first people to study gig work from the bottom up. This book is a must-read for anyone interested in gig work, the legal infrastructure surrounding it, and how that infrastructure can and must be improved.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction
• From humanitarian intervention to R2P
• Just war, R2P, and punishment
• The irresponsibility of R2P
• R2P as a foreclosing structure of address
• Conclusion

This book offers a critical appraisal of the international legal idea of the 'Responsibility to Protect'. The idea that the international community has a responsibility to protect populations at risk has become the prominent mode and structure of address in response to mass human atrocities, gross human rights violations, and large-scale loss of life. Although the "international community" of liberal international law and of legal cosmopolitanism for the most part projects a self-assured collective project, this book maintains that it transforms global ethical responsibility into a project of governance, management, and control. Pursuing this argument, and drawing on critical legal literature, critical international relations and on ideas of responsibility and ethical relationality in the work of Jacques Derrida and Judith Butler, the book develops a concept of "irresponsibility". This concept is then juxtaposed to the dominant Responsibility to Protect discourse. By exposing and acknowledging "the sites of irresponsibility" of the Responsibility to Protect, the book argues that irresponsibility itself can become the condition of ethical responsibility and the possibility of justice. This original approach to an increasingly important topic will prove invaluable to those working in international law, international relations, politics and legal theory.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Human experimentation at the intersections of biolaw and international criminal law : the case of unethical clinical trials in developing countries / Stefania Negri
• Are non-consensual medical interventions and therapies to change sexual orientation or gender identity a crime against humanity of persecution against the LGBTIQ population under the ICC statute? / Héctor Olasolo, Nicolás Eduardo Buitrago-Rey and Vanessa Bonilla-Tovar
• The case for decoupling unlawful experiments from the armed conflict nexus / Edwin Bikundo
• CRISPR / case technology : ending disease, designer babies, eternal youth, and 'crimes against the species' / Inez Braber
• Transplant tourism prohibition under transnational criminal law : a look at the human trafficking model / Terry Adido
• Systemic deprivation of access to essential medicine and medical care
• a crime against humanity? / Sunčana Roksandić Vidlička
• Biolaw stakes, activist jurisprudence, and (presumed) limits for protected interests / Bronik Matwijkiw and Anja Matwijkiw
• Marketing body parts : morality, law, and public opinion / Michael Davis
• Bioethics, complementarity, and corporate criminal liability / Ryan Long
• Aspirational justice : achieving equity for children using the convention on the rights of the child and the international criminal court's policy on children / Susan E. Zinner
• Child soldiers, executive functions, and culpability / Tyler K. Fagan, William Hirstein and Katrina Sifferd
• Principles of bioethics and international criminal law in the light of philosophy of Islamic jurisprudence / Mehdi Zakerian and Farid Azadbakht
• From the martens clause to consent to human experimentations, the legal journey of the judges during the Nuremberg doctors' trial / Xavier Aurey
• Scope and limits of psychiatric evidence in international criminal law / Dragana Spencer
• Medical evidence at the International Criminal Court
• dosage and contraindications / Caroline Fournet.

"The originality of this volume lies in the interdisciplinary synergies that emerge through the issues it explores and the approaches it adopts. It offers legal and ethical reflections on the criminal qualification of a series of conducts ranging from human experimentation and non-consensual medical interventions to organ transplant trafficking and marketing of human body parts. It also considers procedural matters, notably related to psychiatric and medical evidence. In so doing, it combines legal and other types of conceptualizations to examine such contemporary issues as rights of the LGBTIQ population, access to medical care, corporate criminal liability, rights of children and Islamic jurisprudence"-- Provided by publisher.

• Introduction : knowing about legality and illegality in midwifery care in the United States
• History and status of midwives in the United States : legitimating, marketing, and reimagining midwives
• Modern and professional : successfully mobilizing for legal status
• Mostly happy accidents
• Rights, rules, and regulation
• Catching babies and catching hell : constitutive interactions in the limits and shadow of the law
• Deep transformations, deep contradictions : changing birth culture one movie, one picnic, one . . . tiny little epistemological shift at a time
• Conclusion : attending to birth in sociolegal scholarship : embodies, interdisciplinary, and authoritative knowledge.

"This is the first ethnography of American midwives and their clients and advocates. The culmination of more than a decade of participant-observation, interviews, and archival research, this project specifically interrogates the potential and pitfalls of legal and political campaigns for reproductive autonomy"-- Provided by publisher.

• Introduction : knowing about legality and illegality in midwifery care in the United States
• History and status of midwives in the United States
• Modern and professional
• Mostly happy accidents
• Rights, rules, and regulation
• Catching babies, and catching hell
• Deep transformations, deep contradictions
• Conclusion : attending to birth in sociolegal scholarship.

"This is the first ethnography of American midwives and their clients and advocates. The culmination of more than a decade of participant-observation, interviews, and archival research, this project specifically interrogates the potential and pitfalls of legal and political campaigns for reproductive autonomy"-- Provided by publisher.

This volume explores from a legal perspective, how blockchain works. Perhaps more than ever before, this new technology requires us to take a multidisciplinary approach. The contributing authors, which include distinguished academics, public officials from important national authorities, and market operators, discuss and demonstrate how this technology can be a driver of innovation and yield positive effects in our societies, legal systems and economic/financial system. In particular, they present critical analyses of the potential benefits and legal risks of distributed ledger technology, while also assessing the opportunities offered by blockchain, and possible modes of regulating it. Accordingly, the discussions chiefly focus on the law and governance of blockchain, and thus on the paradigm shift that this technology can bring about.

"The Borgarthing Law and the Eidsivathing Law is dedicated to two closely linked medieval laws which were intended to cover adjacent legal provinces in eastern Norway, around and beyond the modern capital, Oslo. Individual rules cover subjects such as church rites, prohibitions, property, and payments, and shed light on medieval ideas relating to matters as diverse as disability, sexual relations, witchcraft, and forbidden foods. With a commentary on the individual chapters after each translation, drawing on recent scholarship on medieval law, Church history, and other relevant historical fields, this book is an ideal resource for students and scholars of medieval Norwegian legal history"-- Provided by publisher.

• Introduction / Hélène Ruiz Fabri, Erik Franckx, Marco Benatar and Tamar Meshel
• The ICJ judgment in the Gabčíkovo-Nagymaros Project case and its aftermath : success or failure? / Boldizsár Nagy
• Third-party intervention and involvement in inter-state arbitration / Michael Wood and Eran Sthoeger
• Choice of forum for settlement for law of the sea disputes / Bernard H. Oxman
• Timor Sea conciliation : a harbinger of dispute settlement under UNCLOS? / Natalie Klein
• Dispute settlement for marine biodiversity beyond national jurisdiction / not an afterthought / Liesbeth Lijnzaad
• Peace, water and the Permanent Court of Arbitration : supporting dispute settlement from the Rhine to the Corentyne / Judith Levine and Susan Kimani
• Basin commission, dispute settlement and the maintenance of peace and security : the case of the Lake Chad Basin Commission / Laurence Boisson de Chazournews and Komlan Sangbana
• Settling disputes in regional fisheries management organizations : dealing with objections / Rosemary Rayfuse
• The International Seabed Authority and disputes over deep seabed mining / Michael W. Lodge
• The European Union's engagement in international maritime disputes : looking inwards, looking outwards and looking both ways / Esa Paasivirta and André Bouquet
• Procedural rules of international water law and the imminent challenges of the ecosystem approach / Owen McIntyre
• Substantialising the procedural obligations of international water law between compensatory and distributive justice / Attila M. Tanzi
• The Nile River Basin : on the road towards inevitable cooperation? / Salman M.A. Salman
• Dispute settlement in the Arctic : continuity and change / Rolf Einar Fife
• Delimitation settlement of the Continental Shelf in the Arctic Ocean : present state and possible legal solutions / Viatcheslav Gavrilov
• Canada's Arctic disputes : cooperation bridges, foggy futures / David L. VanderZwaag

A Bridge Over Troubled Waters: Dispute Resolution in the Law of International Watercourses and the Law of the Sea takes stock of the progress made thus far in the resolution of disputes concerning international watercourses and the oceans, in addition to considering their future paths. Written by renowned academics and practitioners, the chapters of this edited collection enable the reader to reflect on the achievements and setbacks that characterize each field and their potential for cross-fertilization. Four major themes are explored: the shifting boundaries of "traditional" methods of dispute settlement; the contributions made by relevant organizations to dispute settlement; the interplay between substantive and procedural rules; and case studies on dispute resolution in the Nile and the Arctic.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• The U.S. class action from a utilitarian perspective : balancing social benefits and / Robert G. Bone, University of Texas Law
• Civil rights, access to counsel, and injunctive class actions in the United States / Maureen Carroll, University of Michigan Law School
• Class action nuisance suits : evidence from frequent filer shareholder plaintiffs / Sean J. Griffith, Fordham Law School
• The future of aggregate litigation in the United States / Robert Klonoff, Lewis & Clark Law School
• Mandatory arbitration of intra-corporate disputes in Brazil : a Beacon of light for shareholder litigation? / Patricia Gil Lemstra and Joseph A. McCahery, Tilburg University Law School
• Cold facts from the great white North : empirical truths, contemporary challenges and class action reform / Jasminka Kalajdzic, University of Windsor & Catherine Piché, University of Montreal
• Class action in Brazil : overview, current trends and case studies / Carlos Portugal Gouvêa & Helena Campos Refosco, University of Sao Paulo
• English systems of multi-party litigation / Neil Andrews, University of Cambridge
• Class actions in Switzerland / Beat Bräendli, University of St. Galen
• Class actions in Belgium / Hans De Wulf, University of Ghent
• The new Italian regulation on class actions / Paolo Giudici, Bolzano University & Beatrice Zuffi
• Collective litigation in German civil procedure / Axel Halfmeier, Leuphana University
• Class action à la française / Maria José Azar-Baud & Véronique Magnier, University Paris-Saclay
• The solid dutch mechanisms for collective settlement / C.F. Van der Elst & W.C.T. Weterings, University of Ghent
• The emergence and reform of the New Zealand class action / Nikki Chamberlain & Susan Watson, University of Aucklandtson, University of Auckland
• Representative proceedings in Singapore : is the time ripe for reform? / Eunice Chua, Singapore Management University
• Class action in China : challenges and opportunities / Robin Hui Huang, Chinese University of Hong Kong
• Class actions in Australia / Michael Legg, University of New South Wales Sydney & Samuel J. Hickey
• Empirical and practical perspectives on 27 years of product liability class actions in Australia / Julian Schimmel, Maurice Blackburn Lawyers, Nina Abbey, & Vincent Morabito, Monash University
• Securities class actions in Korea / Hai Jin Park, & Hyeok-Joon Rho, Seoul National University
• A review of the current status of, and future issues facing, consumer class action systems in Japan / Taeko Morita & Daisuke Eguchi, Nishimura & Asahi
• The Indian securities fraud class action : is class arbitration the answer? / Brian T. Fitzpatrick & Randall Thomas, Vanderbilt Law School
• Class actions in South Africa : a need for certainty / Theo Broodryk, Stellenbosch University
• Class actions and the regulatory state-lessons from Israel / Shay Lavie, Tel Aviv University
• The Israeli public class action fund: new approach for intergrating business and social responsibility / Eli Bukspan, Tel-Aviv University.

"Over the last two decades, policymakers and researchers have shown an interest in resolving shareholder disputes through mandatory arbitration and a ban on class actions. Litigation is increasingly seen as problematic due to the increase in nuisance lawsuits and the increase in settlement value, the costs of which are ultimately born by shareholders. Earlier literature has examined the benefits of mandatory arbitration across several contexts, including Delaware corporate law.4 While researchers have identified several important benefits of mandatory intra-corporate arbitration, such as reduced cost and delays, relatively little is known about the attitudes and interests of the parties-such as corporations, limited liability companies, small and medium-sized enterprises, their law firms, and institutional investors-regarding intra-corporate conflicts and dispute resolution via mandatory arbitration"-- Provided by publisher.

• The economics of copyright exemptions : a comparative analysis / Ben Depoorter
• Self-actualization and the need to create as a limit on copyright / Christopher S. Yoo
• Displacing the dominance of the three-step test : the role of global, mandatory use / Tanya Aplin & Lionel Bently
• An international instrument for permitted uses in Copyright Law / Reto M. Hilty & Valentina Moscon
• A copyright limitations treaty based on the Marrakash Model : nightmare or dream come true? / Martin Senftleben
• Protection of limitations and exceptions in the international copyright framework / Sam Ricketson
• Debunking the fair use vs fair dealing myth : have we had fair use all along? / Ariel Katz
• Fair use as an advance on fair dealing? Depolarising the debate / Michael Handler & Emily Hudson
• The changing judicial politics of copyright exceptions in the UK / Robert Burrell
• "Fair use" through fundamental rights in Europe : when freedom of artistic expression allows creative appropriations and opens up statutory copyright limitations / Christophe Geiger
• Limitations and exceptions in Copyright Law across the Taiwan Strait / Kung-Chung Lin
• A general clause on copyright limitations in Civil Law countries : recent discussion on Japanese-style fair use clause / Tatsuhiro Ueno
• Bridging fair dealing and fair use concepts : Malaysia's transition to a hybrid system / Ida Madieha Azmi
• Creating a public interest principle for the adjudication of fair use and fair dealing cases / Haochen Sun
• An empirical review of the copyright limitations and exceptions in educational activities / Daniel Seng
• Copyright and academic photocopying : The Delhi University Case / Arpan Banerje
• Parody, satire, caricature and pastiche : fair dealing is no laughing matter / David Tan
• Cultural impact on copyright exceptions : parody in Germany and Japan / Christopher Rademacher
• From fair dealing to user-generated content : legal La La Land in Hong Kong / Alice Lee & Brendan Clift
• Rights, exceptions, and the "work" of news / Graeme W. Austin
• Copyright and religion : an exemption for the use of music and songs in worship? / Ng-Loy Wee Loon
• Security measures and the future of fair use / David Nimmer.

"While copyright law is ordinarily thought to consist primarily of exclusive rights, the regime's various exemptions and immunities from liability for copyright infringement form an integral part of its functioning, and serve to balance copyright's grant of a private benefit to authors/creators with the broader public interest. With contributors from all over the world, this handbook offers a systematic, thorough study of copyright limitations and exceptions adopted in major jurisdictions, including the United States, the European Union, and China. In addition to providing justifications for these limitations, the chapters compare differences and similarities that exist in major jurisdictions and offer suggestions about how to improve the enforcement of copyright limitations domestically and globally. This work should appeal to scholars, policymakers, attorneys, teachers, judges, and students with an interest in the theories, policies, and doctrines of copyright law"-- Provided by publisher.

• Part I. Introduction and Setting the Stage for a Law of Algorithms:
• 1. An introduction to law and algorithms Woodrow Barfield and Jessica Barfield--
• 2. The opinion of machines Curtis E. A. Karnow--
• 3. Private accountability in an age of artificial intelligence Sonia K. Katyal--
• 4. Algorithmic legitimacy Ari Ezra Waldman--
• 5. Understanding transparency in algorithmic accountability Margaret Kaminsky-- Part II. Business, Regulations, and Decision Making with Algorithms:
• 6. Algorithms and contract law Lauren Henry Scholz--
• 7. Algorithms, agreements, and agency Shawn Bayern--
• 8. Algorithmic governance and administrative law Steven M. Appel and Cary Coglianese--
• 9. Discrimination in the age of algorithms Robin Nunn--
• 10. Algorithmic competition, collusion and price discrimination Salil K. Mehra--
• 11. The rule of law and algorithmic governance Ronan Kennedy--
• 12. Governance of algorithms: rethinking public sector use of algorithms for predictive purposes Anjanette H. Raymond and Ciabhan Collelly--
• 13. From rule of law to statute drafting: legal issues for algorithms in government decision-making Monika Zalnieriute, Lisa Burton Crawford, Janina Boughey, Lyria Bennett Moses and Sarah Logan--
• 14. Algorithmic decision systems: using automation and machine learning in the public administration David Restrepo Amariles--
• 15. From legal sources to programming code: automatic individual decisions in public administration and computers under the law Dag Wiese Schartum-- Part III. Intellectual Property and Algorithms:
• 16. Inventive algorithms and the evolving nature of innovation Ryan Abbott--
• 17. Software patenting and Section 101's gatekeeping function Andrew Chin--
• 18. Intellectual property as a crossroad: awarding IP protection for algorithms Aviv Gaon-- Part IV. Criminal Law, Tort Issues and Algorithms:
• 19. The use of algorithms in criminal adjudication Andrea Roth--
• 20. Assessing risk of offending through algorithms Christopher Slobogin--
• 21. Injury by algorithms Seema Ghatnekar Tilak--
• 22. When do algorithmic tortfeasors that caused damage warrant unique legal treatment? Karni Chagal-Feferkorn-- Part V. Constitutional Law, Human Rights, and Algorithms:
• 23. Tort-law applying a 'reasonableness' standard to algorithms Karni Chagal-Feferkorn--
• 24. Human rights-based approach to AI and algorithms: concerning welfare technologies Jedrzej Niklas--
• 25. Four modes of speech protection for algorithms Kyle Langvardt--
• 26. Algorithms and freedom of expression Manasin (Veenu) Goswami--
• 27. Artificial minds in first amendments borderlands Marc Jonathan Blitz--
• 28. The first amendment and algorithms Stuart Minor Benjamin--
• 29. Algorithmic analysis of social behavior for profiling, ranking, and assessment Nizan Geslevich Packin and Yafit Lev-Aretz--
• 30. Algorithmic stages in privacy data analytics: process and probabilities Ronald P. Loui, Arno R. Lodder, and Stephanie A. Quick-- Part VI. Applications and Future Directions of Law and Algorithms:
• 31. Moral machines: the emerging EU policy on 'Trustworthy AI' Andrea Renda--
• 32. Law in the Turing's Cathedral Nicola Lettieri--
• 33. Arguing over algorithms: mapping the dilemmas in operationalizing 'ethical' artificial intelligence Mariano-Clorentino Cuellar and Robert J. MacCoun--
• 34. Embodiment and algorithms for human robot interaction Yueh-Hsuan Weng and Chih-Hsing Ho--
• 35. On being trans-human: commercial BCIs and the quest for autonomy Argyro P. Karanasiou.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Algorithms are a fundamental building block of artificial intelligence - and, increasingly, society - but our legal institutions have largely failed to recognize or respond to this reality. The Cambridge Handbook of the Law of Algorithms, which features contributions from US, EU, and Asian legal scholars, discusses the specific challenges algorithms pose not only to current law, but also - as algorithms replace people as decision makers - to the foundations of society itself. The work includes wide coverage of the law as it relates to algorithms, with chapters analyzing how human biases have crept into algorithmic decision-making about who receives housing or credit, the length of sentences for defendants convicted of crimes, and many other decisions that impact constitutionally protected groups. Other issues covered in the work include the impact of algorithms on the law of free speech, intellectual property, and commercial and human rights law.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• An introduction to law and algorithms / Woodrow Barfield, Jessica Barfield
• The opinion of machines / Curtis E. A. Karnow
• Private accountability in an age of artificial intelligence / Sonia K. Katyal
• Algorithmic legitimacy / Ari Ezra Waldman
• Understanding transparency in algorithmic accountability / Margot Kaminsky
• Algorithms and contract law / Lauren Henry Scholz
• Algorithms, agreements, and agency / Shawn Bayern
• Algorithmic governance and administrative law coglianese / Steven M. Appel and Cary
• Discrimination in the age of algorithms / Robin Nunn
• Algorithmic competition, collusion and price discrimination / Salil K. Mehra
• The rule of law and algorithmic governance / Ronan Kennedy
• Governance of algorithms : rethinking public sector use of algorithms for predictive purposes / Anjanette H. Raymond and Ciabhan Collelly
• From rule of law to statute drafting : legal issues for algorithms in government decision-making / Monika Zalnieriute, Lisa Burton Crawford, Janina, Boughey, Lyria Boughey, Lyria Bennett Moses, and Sarah Logan
• Algorithmic decision systems : using automation and machine learning in the public administration / David Restrepo Amariles
• From legal sources to programming code : automatic individual decisions in public administration and computers under the law / Dag Wiese Schartum
• Inventive algorithms and the evolving nature of innovation / Ryan Abbott
• Software patenting and section 101's gatekeeping function / Andrew Chin
• Intellectual property as a crossroad : awarding IP protection for algorithms / Aviv Gaon
• The use of algorithms in criminal adjudication / Andrea Roth
• Assessing risk of offending through algorithms / Christopher Slobogin
• Injury by algorithms / Seema Ghatnekar Tilak
• When do algorithmic tortfeasors that caused damage warrant unique legal treatment? / Karni Chagal-Feferkorn
• Tort-law applying a "reasonableness" standard to algorithms / Karni Chagal-Feferkorn
• Human rights-based approach to AI and algorithms : concerning welfare technologies / Jedrzej Niklas
• Four modes of speech protection for algorithms / Kyle Langvardt
• Algorithms and freedom of expression / Manasvin (Veenu) Goswami
• Artificial minds in first amendments borderlands / Marc Jonathan Blitz
• The first amendment and algorithms / Stuart Minor Benjamin
• Algorithmic analysis of social behavior for profiling, and ranking, and assessment / Nizan Geslevich Packin, Yafit Lev-Aretz
• Algorithmic stages in privacy data analytics : process and probabilities quick / Ronald P. Loui, Arno R., Lodder, and Stephanie A.
• Moral machines : the emerging EU policy on "trustworthy AI" / Andrea Renda
• Law in the turing's cathedral / Nicola Lettieri
• Arguing over algorithms : mapping the dilemmas in operationalizing "ethical" artificial intelligence / Maria.no-Clorentino Cuellar and Robert J. MacCoun
• Embodiment and algorithms for human robot interaction / Yueh-Hsuan Weng and Chih-Hsing Ho
• On being trans-human : commercial BCIs and the quest / Argyro P. Karanasiou.

"Algorithms are a fundamental building block of artificial intelligence - and, increasingly, society - but our legal institutions have largely failed to recognize or respond to this reality. The Cambridge Handbook of the Law of Algorithms, which features contributions from US, EU, and Asian legal scholars, discusses the specific challenges algorithms pose not only to only current law, but also - as algorithms replace people as decision makers - to the foundations of society itself. The work includes wide coverage of the law as it relates to algorithms, with chapters analyzing how human biases have crept into algorithmic decision-making about who receives housing or credit, the length of sentences for defendants convicted of crimes, and many other decisions that impact constitutionally protected groups. Other issues covered in the work include the impact of algorithms on the law of free speech, intellectual property, and commercial and human rights law"-- Provided by publisher.