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Privacy and the Role of International Law in the Digital Age [Hardback]

(Assistant Professor of Law, Addis Ababa University School of Law)
  • Formāts: Hardback, 400 pages, height x width x depth: 242x163x25 mm, weight: 746 g
  • Sērija : Oxford Data Protection & Privacy Law
  • Izdošanas datums: 05-Jan-2023
  • Izdevniecība: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0192887297
  • ISBN-13: 9780192887290
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  • Cena: 168,51 €
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Privacy and the Role of International Law in the Digital AgePalielināt
  • Formāts: Hardback, 400 pages, height x width x depth: 242x163x25 mm, weight: 746 g
  • Sērija : Oxford Data Protection & Privacy Law
  • Izdošanas datums: 05-Jan-2023
  • Izdevniecība: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0192887297
  • ISBN-13: 9780192887290
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/9780192887290.html
Keywords:
This book examines the role of international law in securing privacy and data protection in the digital age. Driven mainly by the transnational nature of privacy threats involving private actors as well as States, calls are increasingly made for an international privacy framework to meet these challenges. Mapped against a flurry of global privacy initiatives, the book provides the first comprehensive analysis of the extent to which and whether international law attends to the complexities of upholding digital privacy.

The book starts by exploring boundaries of international privacy law in upholding privacy and data protection in the digital ecosystem where threats to privacy are increasingly transnational, sophisticated and privatized. It then explores the potential of global privacy initiatives, namely Internet bills of rights, universalization of regional systems of data privacy protection, and the multi-level privacy discourse at the United Nations, in reimagining the normative contours of international privacy law. Having shown limitations of global privacy initiatives, the book proposes a pragmatic approach that could make international privacy law better-equipped in the digital age.

Recenzijas

This book is a great think piece about drafting international law on digital privacy. * Choice *

Table of Cases
xv
Table of Legislation
xvii
List of Abbreviations
xxi
Note to Readers xxiii
1 The `Privacy Problem' in the Digital Age
1(28)
1 Imperatives of an `International Law' Response
3(2)
2 International Law's Privacy Problem
5(2)
2.1 Normative Limits
5(2)
2.2 Institutional-Jurisprudential Limits
7(1)
3 Promises of Global Privacy Initiatives
7(3)
4 State of the Art and the Book's Argument
10(11)
4.1 The Status Quo Approach
10(1)
4.2 The Hard Legalization Approach
11(5)
4.3 The Institutionalist Approach
16(2)
4.4 The Soft Legalization Approach
18(1)
4.5 The Book's Argument
19(2)
5 Method and Analytical Framework
21(3)
6 A Note on Terminologies and Concepts
24(5)
PART I INTERNATIONAL LAW OF PRIVACY IN THE DIGITAL AGE
2 The Reach of Human Rights Law
29(50)
1 Introduction
29(1)
2 The Human Right to Privacy and the Cold War
30(7)
2.1 The Cold War Effect
30(4)
2.2 The Privacy Inattention Effect
34(3)
3 Normative Sources
37(15)
3.1 Treaty Law
38(5)
3.2 Custom
43(4)
3.3 General Principles
47(4)
3.4 Soft Law
51(1)
4 `Blind Spots'
52(24)
4.1 Normative Gaps
53(14)
4.2 Institutional-Structural Gaps
67(2)
4.3 Jurisprudential Gaps
69(7)
5 Conclusion
76(3)
3 Boundaries of International Data Privacy Law
79(50)
1 Introduction
79(2)
2 Data Privacy and the Cold War
81(7)
2.1 The Cold War Effect
82(4)
2.2 The Data Privacy Inattention Effect
86(2)
3 Normative Sources
88(16)
3.1 Treaty Law
89(8)
3.2 Custom
97(2)
3.3 General Principles
99(3)
3.4 Soft Law
102(2)
4 Falling into Disuse
104(20)
4.1 Problems of Substance and Approach
105(13)
4.2 Problems of Institutionalization
118(6)
5 Conclusion
124(5)
PART II GLOBAL PRIVACY INITIATIVES AND INTERNATIONAL LAW
4 Internet Bills of Rights
129(40)
1 Introduction
129(2)
2 Making Sense of Internet Bills of Rights
131(20)
2.1 Origins of a Constitutional Project
131(2)
2.2 Locating Convergence in IBRs Initiatives
133(10)
2.3 Legal Sources and Forms in IBRs
143(4)
2.4 Privacy in IBRs
147(4)
3 Situating IBRs in International Law
151(17)
3.1 Freestanding Role
151(12)
3.2 Contributory Role
163(4)
3.3 Catalytic Role
167(1)
4 Conclusion
168(1)
5 Emergent Privacy Standards
169(41)
1 Introduction
169(1)
2 Mapping the Discourse
170(20)
2.1 Background to the Discourse
171(5)
2.2 Novelties of the Discourse
176(14)
3 Situating the Discourse in International Law
190(18)
3.1 Elaborative and Interpretive Functions
190(5)
3.2 Universalizing Privacy Standards
195(8)
3.3 Charting Normative and Methodological Directions
203(5)
4 Conclusion
208(2)
6 Transnational Privacy Standards
210(41)
1 Introduction
210(2)
2 Background to the Convention 108(+) System
212(2)
3 Norm Universalization
214(7)
3.1 Meaning
214(2)
3.2 Virtues
216(5)
4 Avenues of Norm Universalization
221(21)
4.1 Accession
221(7)
4.2 Accretion of General International Law
228(5)
4.3 Jurisprudential Cross-influence
233(9)
5 Prospect of other Regional Standards
242(3)
6 Conclusion
245(6)
PART III TOWARDS A PRAGMATIC APPROACH
7 Virtues of Soft Legalization
251(36)
1 Introduction
251(2)
2 Virtues of a Soft Law Supplement
253(9)
2.1 Reimagining the Right to Privacy in the Digital Age
253(4)
2.2 Globalizing Emergent Privacy Standards
257(2)
2.3 Facilitating Progressive Development of Privacy Law
259(3)
3 Normative Structures of the Soft Law
262(20)
3.1 Clarifying Scope of the Right to Privacy
263(4)
3.2 Core Privacy Principles
267(2)
3.3 Denning Obligations and Responsibilities
269(13)
4 Questions of Form
282(4)
5 Conclusion
286(1)
8 Virtues of a Dialogical Approach
287(19)
1 Introduction
287(1)
2 Virtues of a Dialogical Approach
288(4)
2.1 Dialogue as a Pragmatic Future
288(3)
2.2 Dialogue as a Responsive Strategy
291(1)
3 Ways of Conversation
292(13)
3.1 Foundations of the Privacy Forum
293(4)
3.2 Roles of the Privacy Forum
297(3)
3.3 Procedural Considerations
300(2)
3.4 The Forum and Limits of Multistakeholderism
302(3)
4 Conclusion
305(1)
Summary and Conclusion
306(11)
1 The `Privacy Problem' and the Role of International Law
306(2)
1.1 In Search for a Role
306(1)
1.2 Looking Through the Lens of Global Emergent Law
307(1)
2 Findings in the Book
308(5)
2.1 International Law of Privacy and Its Shortcomings in the Digital Age
309(1)
2.2 Global Privacy Initiatives and Their Limits
310(2)
2.3 Reimagining International Privacy Law in the Digital Age
312(1)
3 Seizing the Moment for Practical Reform
313(4)
Appendices 317(22)
Select Bibliography 339(26)
Index 365
Dr Kinfe Yilma is an assistant professor of law at Addis Ababa University School of Law in Ethiopia. He researches and teaches in the fields of information technology law, human rights and law reform. Dr Yilma has published extensively in his field of expertise and advises intergovernmental organizations, global civil society groups and governments on topics relating to law and technology. He holds a PhD in Law from Melbourne Law School where he was also a Teaching Fellow.