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Nicole Moreham: The Protection of
Privacy in English Private Law

The Protection of Privacy in English Private Law

This book analyzes the legal tensions that exist in the economy that purports to "reanimate" the dead using postmortem digital technologies. Technological reanimation has proven to be big business, with many notable commercial entities investing in this "afterlife economy". Postmortem technologies convincingly replicate the appearance, physiognomy, conversation styles, and thought patterns of a deceased individual by generating digital copies that act in their stead. In the entertainment industry, new works can be created with dead celebrities through a postmortem copy that is managed by their representatives. The result is an economy in which the dead are offered as a product or service to consumers, with some having their artistic legacies extended past death through an "afterlife career". Many stakeholders stand to benefit from such a lucrative afterlife economy, but the law is simply not prepared for the issues that will arise with this exploitation of the dead. Reanimation requires the exploitation of one's reputation, persona, artistic works, and personal data. However, the corresponding legal protections are either nonexistent, inapplicable, or inconsistent across borders - depending on which posthumous interest is analyzed. In response, and by studying the contours of the existing legal protections in the afterlife economy, this book proposes a system rooted in the "shared ownership" of one's postmortem copy and the responsible "stewardship" of legacies through fiduciary duties.Law and the Digital Reanimation of the Dead will be of considerable interest to scholars working in the areas of entertainment law, intellectual property, and law and technology, as well as others with professional interests in the area.

A Regulatory Framework for the Afterlife Economy

Law and the Digital Reanimation of the Dead

AI and Constitutional Law in Europe

Democracy in the Age of Disinformation

Very Short Introductions

Between 1964 and 1989, the US Supreme Court largely rewrote the constitutional law of the media. In doing so the Court protected virtually all materials from laws that penalized dissemination. But simultaneously the Court also approved some government policies that made access to information more difficult, causing Justice Potter Stewart to observe that the "Constitution is neither a Freedom of Information Act nor an Official Secrets Act."

The media that existed during the twenty-five years of explosive legal change was relatively stable. Most Americans who wished to learn about news and public affairs received quite similar information. Over the last twenty-five years, and especially the last decade, cable, social media, and the internet combined to transform the media. The law that developed to deal with the old media is the law that now applies to the new media. Yet the underlying assumptions of that law, especially that
citizens rationally consider various sides of a debate, may no longer hold.

Media Law: A Very Short Introduction provides a description of the development and status of the law relating to all media - newspapers, magazines, books, broadcasting, the Internet - in the United States and the United Kingdom. It deals with criticism of government, taxation, defamation, privacy, libel, access to people, data, and places, obscenity, blasphemy, and the various issues created by the Internet.

Media Law: A Very Short Introduction provides a clear and engaging account of the development and status of the law relating to all media—newspapers, magazines, books, broadcasting, the Internet—in the United States and the United Kingdom.

Media Law: A Very Short Introduction

Following on the success of Tough Cases, called "A law buff's dream" by headbutler.com, Challenging Cases collects judges' firsthand stories of deciding cases when the world is watching Most cases that judges decide garner little public attention. But occasionally, a case is tried both in the courtroom and in the court of public opinion. In Challenging Cases, some of the country's leading jurists talk about the most high-profile cases they've handled--ones where the eyes of the world were upon them. Whether the defendant was a beloved major league baseball player, a movie star, or a well-known sex-offender, or whether the topic addressed an especially contentious aspect of the culture wars, these cases played out before millions of on-lookers, adding a whole new dimension to what is already a Solomonic responsibility. In their previous book, Tough Cases, called "an unprecedented view from the bench" by legal commentator Greta van Susteren, and "a genuine revelation" by Justin Driver in The Washington Post, Judges Canan, Mize, and Weisberg made us privy to the thought processes of judges making some of their hardest legal decisions. In Challenging Cases, over a dozen judges from courts in DC, Texas, Seattle, Michigan, Maine, Buffalo, Virginia, and more speak to the added challenge of trials involving high-profile defendants. Cases include: <ul> <li>the perjury trial of Roger Clemens </li><li>the sentencing of January 6th rioters </li><li>the case of Dr. Larry Nassar, accused of the sexual abuse of hundreds of female athletes </li><li>the Kosovo international war crimes trial </li><li>the Johnny Depp trial</li></ul> Providing the fodder for a whole new season of Law and Order, Challenging Cases is for every actual and armchair legal beagle in the country.

Judges Tell the Stories of High-Profile and Other Tough Cases

Challenging Cases

Earl Caldwell and the Fight for a Free Press

In Bad Faith

Routledge Research in Human Rights Law

This book argues that the state can, and indeed has a duty to, regulate the phenomenon of political disinformation in a holistic manner, while both preserving and safeguarding freedom of expression, in particular by providing for a suitable combination of correction and sanction mechanisms.

Safeguarding Freedom of Expression In Europe

Political Disinformation and the Law

In this textbook, social media professor Jeremy Harris Lipschultz introduces students to the study of social media law and ethics, integrating legal concepts and ethical theories.

Social Media Law and Ethics

This textbook continues to combine comprehensive coverage with rigorous analysis of a key area of the law. The sixth edition has been robustly updated, reflecting the enormous changes brought about by artificial intelligence, and how it is influencing not only intellectual property law but also common law development in the UK, EU and USA.

Media & Entertainment Law

Schriften zum Recht der Digitalisierung

Jessica Hawighorst's study investigates whether and under what conditions artificial intelligence can be recognized as an independent legal subject. Focusing on the concept of the "electronic person" (ePerson), it examines the theoretical and doctrinal foundations of assigning legal personality to autonomous AI systems. The author combines systematic legal analysis with philosophical and constitutional reasoning, drawing on both German and European contexts, including the AI Act. The author discusses how the growing autonomy of AI systems raises questions of foreseeability, traceability, and responsibility for their actions. Central legal concepts such as "person," "subject," and "capacity" are critically reassessed, showing that legal subjectivity is a legislative construct within constitutional limits rather than an inherent property. Ethical and cultural considerations serve as guiding principles for determining the scope of potential AI personhood. The study concludes that while granting AI legal personhood is theoretically feasible and could clarify certain issues in contract and liability law, it is not currently necessary. Establishing such a framework would require significant legislative effort. The decision thus remains a matter of political and normative choice.

Eine Untersuchung von Zuerkennungsgründen für die "ePerson"

Rechtssubjektivität für Künstliche Intelligenz

The only media law text published in partnership with the NCTJ that provides unparalleled treatment of the core legal issues affecting journalists. Clear, succinct, and practical, it is the absolute handbook for students and practising journalists. This indispensable handbook prevails as journalism's foremost authority on media law since its inception in 1954. Key Features - Authors' combined expertise in media reporting and teaching offers clear, succinct, and accurate detail on core legal issues. - Published in partnership with the National Council for the Training of Journalists and designed to complement accredited syllabi. This text is also recommended for a broad range of media qualifications. - Includes a range of features, such as tips on reporting, need-to-know points, and cross references that explore how different elements of the law interact with each other. - Up-to-date case studies and examples help contextualize difficult areas. - Online resources accompany the book, including self-test questions to help students test their understanding, online chapters, and additional reading material. Also available as an e-book with functionality, navigation features, and links that offer extra learning support. New to this editon: - Chapter 3 has been revised in line with new Ofcom guidance on presenting news programmes. - Chapter 17 reflects the new coroner's Bench Book, including updated guidance on open justice and inquests in writing. - Chapter 19 now includes a section on the Law Commission's recommendations on contempt by publication when proceedings are active. - Chapter 32 has been revised and updated to incorporate the 2023 National Security Act.

McNae's Essential Law for Journalists

Do free speech rights apply against private actors?

Free Speech Theory challenges contemporary thought on this issue. It champions free speech not for its contribution to epistemic advance or informed democratic participation, but as a product of individuality, located in a system of freedom from state control. This has wide-ranging implications for rights-claims directed against private actors concerning online, workplace, and public-interest based forms of speech.

This innovative, rigorously researched, and comprehensive restatement of free speech principle is both topical and important. It has significance for policy makers, practitioners, and commentators around the world.

Provides a radical reappraisal of the right to free speech by critiquing pre-existing theory and offers a novel reinterpretation of the right as a matter of theory and practice.

A Radical Restatement

Free Speech Theory

Object Lessons

Object Lessons is a series of short, beautifully designed books about the hidden lives of ordinary things. Over the span of a single decade, VHS technology changed the relationship between privacy and entertainment, pried open the closed societies behind the Iron Curtain, and then sank back into oblivion. Its meteoric rise and fall encapsulated the dynamics of the '80s and foreshadowed the seismic cultural shifts to come after the Cold War. In the West, its advent deepened the trends of the age: individualism, consumerism, the fragmentation of society, and the consolidation of corporate power in the entertainment industry and its victory over the regulatory powers of the state. In the East, it encouraged new forms of socialization and economic exchanges, while announcing the gradual crumbling of government control over the imagination of the people. By the mid-1990s, the VHS format was displaced by the DVD. The DVD would eventually give way to streaming. Yet the cultural legacy of the videotape continues to inform our relationship to technology, privacy, and to entertainment.

Videotape

The Protection of Privacy in English Private Law

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