Elaine Faheys timely and insightful book illuminates the transatlantic evolution of lobbying in the EU by focusing on the strategies employed by Big Tech firms. By adopting what Fahey terms a non-court-centric perspective on EU law, this study makes a valuable contribution to the legal scholarship on lobbying in the EU. It also offers a compelling comparison of lobbying practices and trends on both sides of the Atlantic. Faheys fascinating book is essential reading for scholars, policymakers, and anyone interested in Big Techs influence and the global reach of EU law, particularly in the transatlantic context. -- Odile Ammann, University of Lausanne, Switzerland Fahey has taken on a timely and understudied dimension of transatlantic relations the interaction of US Big Tech with European Union law. As the Trump Administration prepares to push back against iconic EU digital legislation including the Digital Markets Act, Digital Services Act, and General Data Protection Regulation, this study of the intricate dynamics between Brussels and Washington over tech law and policy will stand as a valuable primer. -- Kenneth Propp, Georgetown University Law Center, USA Elaine Faheys book certainly doesnt take the easy path. She tackles the massive industry known as Big Tech and presents an ambitious synthesis of not just one or two key strategies, but all three - lawyering, litigation, and lobbying - that Big Tech employs when it engages with EU law, its institutions, Member States, and consumers. By analysing these three models of engagement in the transatlantic space, Faheys important book succeeds in presenting a truly rich and multi-layered account of its subject matter. -- Emilia Korkea-aho, University of Eastern Finland
