UID:
edoccha_9959704118602883
Format:
1 online resource (352 p.)
Edition:
1. Aufl.
ISBN:
3-16-153512-X
Content:
The topics covered in this volume range from classics of the on-going discussion on the economic analysis of international law - such as the issue of legitimacy of customary international law - to more recent topics such as internet privacy, private military contractors, the fight against piracy, the International Criminal Court and the highly topical issue of land grabbing.
Note:
Description based upon print version of record.
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Cover; Preface; Table of Contents; Stefan Oeter: The Legitimacy of Customary International Law; Abstract; A. Why Bother about Customary International Law?; B. Defining the Key Terms; C. Some Theory: On the Incentive Structure of Customary International Law; D. Some Practical Issues: Operational Details of Customary International Law; I. State Practice; II. Opinio Juris; III. Changes in Customary International Law; E. Concluding Remarks; Bibliography; Georg von Wangenheim: Comment on Stefan Oeter; A. Coordination and Dilemma?; B. Unperturbed Stage Games
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C. Random Perturbations in Coordination GamesD. Behavioural Regularity or Legal Rule?; E. Conclusions; Bibliography; Discussion on Stefan Oeter summarized by José Caiado; Stefan Voigt: The Economics of Informal International Law - An Empirical Assessment; A. Motivation; B. Defining the key terms; C. Some theory: on the benefits and costs of informal international law; I. Differences in transaction costs; II. The choice of law as the choice of governance structure; III. Mutual cooperation in the prisoners' dilemma; IV. Hypotheses; D. Taking Stock
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E. Comparing the stock across countries: domestic institutions as determinants of the choice between formal and informal lawF. Open questions: possible next steps; Bibliography; Peter Lewisch: Comment on Stefan Voigt; A. Introduction; B. Key Features from Voigt; I. Legal Questions; II. Analytics; III. Empirical Findings; C. Conclusion; Discussion on Stefan Voigt summarized by Christoph Kimmerle; Haksoo Ko: Law and Technology of Data Privacy: A Case for International Harmonization; A. Introduction; B. Online Tracking; I. Tracking Technologies; 1. Cookies; 2. Other Tracking Methods
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II. Use of Tracked Information1. Tracking and Analytics; 2. Advertisement; 3. Other Uses; C. Regulatory Responses; I. Concerns over Data Privacy; II. Current Regulations; 1. The E.U.: Data Protection Directive and Other Directives; 2. The U.S. Regulatory Framework; III. Reform Proposals: the E.U. and the U.S.; D. International Harmonization; I. Divergent Interests; II. Divergent Regulatory Approaches; E. Options for Cooperation and Harmonization; I. 'Soft' Cooperation; II. Procedural Cooperation; III. Substantive Harmonization; F. Conclusion; Bibliography
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Michael Fehling: Comment on Haksoo KoA. Introduction; B. Economic and Legal Foundations of Internet Privacy; I. In search for a rationale of data protection on the internet; II. The right of privacy between private parties; III. Necessary level of protection; C. Strategies of consumer protection of privacy in internet communication; I. The appropriate scope of paternalism in the law; II. Judging legislation on internet privacy from this perspective; III. The legal framework on data protection; D. Protecting privacy in a multi-level regulatory network; I. Transnational problems, national law
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II. The legal solution: "Regulated Self-Regulation"
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English
Additional Edition:
ISBN 3-16-151894-2
Additional Edition:
ISBN 1-306-97762-2
Language:
English
