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Neil Richards: Why Privacy Matters

Why Privacy Matters

Hart Studies in European Criminal Law

Resolving Legal Conflicts Between Data Access Investigative Measures and Data Protection Law in the EU

Schriften zum Recht der Digitalisierung

Alexander Egberts examines "dark patterns" in consumer-related commercial practices and analyzes digital choice architectures in the German and European digital market. He combines doctrinal legal analysis with insights from behavioral economics and interaction design in order to assess the mechanisms of digital interfaces from a legal perspective. The study first develops an abstract and general concept designed to structure a discourse that has so far remained terminologically imprecise. "Dark patterns" are identified through three channels of influence: they disrupt information flows, shape decisions at a pre-reflective level, or hinder the achievement of users' goals. In doing so, they impair usability or procedural autonomy while structurally favoring entrepreneurial interests. Building on this foundation, the author translates the concept into an analysis under unfair competition law. The need for legal intervention arises from the risk of behavioral market failure: "dark patterns" undermine consumers' autonomous decision-making and thereby weaken the market's competitive steering function. Although the prohibitions of misleading and aggressive commercial practices provide important protections, they exhibit structural gaps with regard to this subject matter. The study therefore focuses on the consumer-protective general clause, whose requirements of professional diligence are specified with the help of interdisciplinary insights. Particular importance is attributed to commercial relevance as a probabilistic question of causation. This approach opens the assessment of unfairness to empirical evidence concerning the effects of digital design elements. Alexander Egberts specifically examines A/B testing procedures as a source of insight into behavioral effects, analyzes their procedural treatment, and evaluates empirical studies. In this way, the work contributes to the theoretical foundation, doctrinal refinement, and evidence-based enforcement of fair competitive conditions in the digital sphere.

Grundlinien einer konzeptionellen und lauterkeitsrechtlichen Erfassung von "Dark Patterns" im Lichte verhaltensökonomischer und interaktionsgestalterischer Erkenntnisse

Unlautere digitale Entscheidungsarchitekturen

AI and Constitutional Law in Europe

Democracy in the Age of Disinformation

The Coevolution of Reason begins where its predecessor left off. Book One of the Evolution of Reason Trilogy traced the architecture that higher education built over two millennia - the conditions under which human reason could exceed what any individual mind could achieve alone. Book Two asks what happens when reason encounters its most consequential new partner: artificial intelligence.The answer isn't simple. J. Bruce Francis identifies three distinct human responses to AI's transformation of the architecture of reason. Containment says the technology is moving too fast and the responsible response is resistance. Control says engage it, but on human terms - the human directs, the AI executes. Both positions are grounded in real evidence. Both fall short.The third position - Cogenesis - is what this book develops and advocates. Cogenesis is the intentional co-reasoning of biological and digital intelligence: joint inquiry in which both parties contribute, both challenge, and the argument that results belongs to neither alone. It is not a description of how most people currently use AI. It is a description of what human reason requires if it is to remain fully human while partnering with its new digital counterpart.The Coevolution of Reason is itself evidence for its central claim. Written in genuine partnership with Claude of Anthropic across two years of sustained co-reasoning, the book demonstrates what it argues. The formulations that carry the most weight in these pages arrived through what the partners call "parley," and neither could claim them alone.

AI and Human Partnership

The Coevolution of Reason

This open access book critically analyses a wide range of consumer law issues generated or exacerbated by the Internet of Things. The Internet of Things challenges many of the dichotomies which have shaped current laws: goods-services, hardware-software, tangible-intangible, online-offline. The book focuses on 4 specific challenges: things-as-service, liability, bricking of physical devices through software control, and the potential for enhanced personalisation, especially for digital assistants. The chapters analyse specific applications such as smart homes, connected cars, and consumer wearables with a view to providing innovative solutions to the new challenges posed by the Internet of Things, and to steer the development of the Internet of Things in a fairer direction. As well as offering an important analysis of the potential for smart consumer laws in the Internet of Things, the book also provides important insights into the growing divergence between Germany's and the UK's consumer laws since Brexit. The ebook editions of this book are available open access under a CC BY 4.0 licence on bloomsburycollections.com. Open access was funded by UKRI (Arts and Humanities Research Council) and the German Research Foundation (DFG).

Lessons from Germany and the United Kingdom

From Smart Technologies to Smart Consumer Law

Cambridge Studies on Governing Knowledge Commons

Governing Educational Technology in Schools and Universities

This book provides the first in-depth scholarly analysis of fraud, the highest volume crime in England and Wales, addressing the challenges faced in building a principled criminal law response by presenting an innovative normative analysis. The UK is now in a pandemic of fraud. There were 4.6 million fraud offences recorded in the year ending March 2021, accounting for 42% of all crime committed against individuals. Fraud is now the highest volume crime in England and Wales; its incidence in the first half of 2021 was described by UK Finance as a 'national security threat'. The book provides the answers to key questions, such as: - How can the rapidly changing nature of fraud be understood and mapped by criminal lawyers? - How does fraud connect to economic crime more broadly? - Is the current landscape for criminalising fraud fit for purpose, in the light of changes to the nature and complexity of wrongdoing? - What are the principled limits to using Artificial Intelligence technologies to detect and to penalise fraud? - Which principles should inform fraud criminalisation and governance following the COVID-19 pandemic, to meet the challenges of a digital age and a stretched criminal justice system?

The Future of Criminalisation of Fraud in England and Wales

The Fraud Pandemic

Across the Great Divide

Platform Regulation and Freedom of Expression in the United States and Europe

"In one wide-ranging volume, Lambert and the country reporters demonstrate that law can not only keep up with technological change, but can in fact stay well ahead by anticipating upcoming questions. This comprehensive comparative reference will be invaluable for lawyers and students." (Professor Joshua Fairfield. Washington and Lee University School of Law, Review of a previous edition) Bringing together a global team of authors, the International Handbook of Social Media Laws covers the law relating to social media across 34 countries in total. From influential social media defamation cases in Australia, to tweeting from court, and regulations enforced by the UK's Online Safety Act 2023, this book clearly articulates the main legal issues and developments across various legal jurisdictions, to ensure a company's social media presence is fully compliant with the law of each country. The third edition has been fully updated to incorporate new criminal and civil case law, and covers topics including: - Online abuse, online bullying and cyberbullying laws - Laws or rules specific to children and social media - Bans or restrictions on the use of, or access to, the internet or social media, including the influential TikTok, Inc. v. Garland case in the US - Use of social media as evidence in courts - Hacking and data breach laws. Contributors to the volume each provide coverage of their own country, ensuring the volume is both authoritative and practical. Countries represented include: Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Bulgaria, China, Czech Republic, Denmark, El Salvador, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, India, Ireland, Italy, Malta, Mexico, New Zealand, Norway, Senegal, Serbia, Singapore, Slovenia, South Africa, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Taiwan, United Kingdom, United States and Uruguay. This title is included in Bloomsbury Professional's Intellectual Property and IT online service.

Why Privacy Matters

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