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Comparative data lawthe Munich Global Data Law Conference /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Comparative data lawedited by Josef Drexl ... [et al.].
Reminder of title:	the Munich Global Data Law Conference /
other author:	Drexl, Josef.
corporate name:
Published:	Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland :2025.
Description:	xiv, 280 p. :ill. (some col.), digital ;24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Data protectionCongresses.Law and legislation
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-91401-0
ISBN:	9783031914010$q(electronic bk.)

Comparative data lawthe Munich Global Data Law Conference /
Comparative data lawthe Munich Global Data Law Conference /[electronic resource] :edited by Josef Drexl ... [et al.]. - Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland :2025. - xiv, 280 p. :ill. (some col.), digital ;24 cm. - MPI studies on intellectual property and competition law,v. 322191-5830 ;. - MPI studies on intellectual property and competition law ;v.18..

Regulatory Competition in Data Law -- Data Governance in Fragile Contexts: Ukraine's Dilemma of Security vs. Transparency -- Data Processing on Crowdsourcing Platforms: A Comparison Between Germany and the United States -- Three Ideas for Data Law from Environmental Law: Harm, Responsibility, and Rights -- Responsible Data Sharing for AI - A Test Bench for EU Data Law -- User Consent at the Interface of the DMA and the GDPR: A Privacy-Setting Solution to Ensure Compliance with Art. 5(2) DMA -- A Toolkit for Assessing the Level of Data Subjects' Control in Regulatory Data Sharing Models -- African Rules on Cross-Border Data Flows: The Significance of Regulatory Convergence and the African Continental Free Trade Area's Digital Trade Protocol's Potential Contribution -- Unlocking Data Sharing Dilemmas: A Comparative Analysis of Business-to-Government Data Sharing Regulations -- Navigating the Data Transfer Maze Understanding Intra-African Approaches to Data Transfers -- Towards Fairer Norm Development for Digital-Rulemaking in the 21st Century Lessons from the Global South: Africa and Latin America -- Data Localization, Hegemony, and the Popular Will: A View from Canada -- The Need for Emphasis on "Fair Terms" in Data Contracts on a Global Level -- Future-proofing the Global CBPR Forum.

This book contains the proceedings of the conference "Comparative Data Law", which was held in Munich in December 2023. The increasing relevance of data is now recognized all over the world. The large number of regulatory acts and proposals in the field of data law serves as a testament to the significance of data processing for the economies of the world. The European Union's Data Strategy, the African Union's Data Policy Framework and the Australian Data Strategy only serve as examples within a plethora of regulatory actions. Yet, the purposeful and sensible use of data does not only play a role in economic terms, e.g. regarding the welfare or competitiveness of economies. The implications for society and the common good are at least equally relevant. For instance, data processing is an integral part of modern research methodology and can thus help to address the problems the world is facing today, such as climate change. The conference was the third and final event of the Global Data Law Conference Series. Legal scholars from all over the world met, presented and exchanged their experiences on different data-related regulatory approaches. Various instruments and approaches to the regulation of data - personal or non-personal - were discussed, without losing sight of the global effects going hand-in-hand with different kinds of regulation. In compiling the conference proceedings, this book does not only aim at providing a critical and analytical assessment of the status quo of data law in different countries today, it also aims at providing a forward-looking perspective on the pressing issues of our time, such as: How to promote sensible data sharing and purposeful data governance? Under which circumstances, if ever, do data localisation requirements make sense? How - and by whom - should international regulation be put in place? The proceedings engage in a discussion on future-oriented ideas and actions, thereby promoting a constructive and sensible approach to data law around the world.

ISBN: 9783031914010$q(electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-031-91401-0doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

489667
Data protection
--Law and legislation--Congresses.

LC Class. No.: K3264.C65

Dewey Class. No.: 343.0999

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520 $a This book contains the proceedings of the conference "Comparative Data Law", which was held in Munich in December 2023. The increasing relevance of data is now recognized all over the world. The large number of regulatory acts and proposals in the field of data law serves as a testament to the significance of data processing for the economies of the world. The European Union's Data Strategy, the African Union's Data Policy Framework and the Australian Data Strategy only serve as examples within a plethora of regulatory actions. Yet, the purposeful and sensible use of data does not only play a role in economic terms, e.g. regarding the welfare or competitiveness of economies. The implications for society and the common good are at least equally relevant. For instance, data processing is an integral part of modern research methodology and can thus help to address the problems the world is facing today, such as climate change. The conference was the third and final event of the Global Data Law Conference Series. Legal scholars from all over the world met, presented and exchanged their experiences on different data-related regulatory approaches. Various instruments and approaches to the regulation of data - personal or non-personal - were discussed, without losing sight of the global effects going hand-in-hand with different kinds of regulation. In compiling the conference proceedings, this book does not only aim at providing a critical and analytical assessment of the status quo of data law in different countries today, it also aims at providing a forward-looking perspective on the pressing issues of our time, such as: How to promote sensible data sharing and purposeful data governance? Under which circumstances, if ever, do data localisation requirements make sense? How - and by whom - should international regulation be put in place? The proceedings engage in a discussion on future-oriented ideas and actions, thereby promoting a constructive and sensible approach to data law around the world.
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