Methods, theory and philosophy of law Books
GEDISA Distinguiendo Estudios de Teoria y Metateoria del
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£30.60
Editorial Gedisa, S.A. Derecho narracin y violencia Biblioteca Yale de
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£16.16
GEDISA Derecho y grupos desaventajados Spanish Edition
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£17.70
GEDISA El análisis cultural del derecho
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£17.97
Editorial Trotta, S.A. El monoteísmo como problema político
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£12.17
Editorial Trotta, S.A. Ilicitos Atipicos Sobre El Abusodel Derecho El
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£19.77
Editorial Trotta, S.A. Los fundamentos de los derechos fundamentales
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£34.46
Trotta Observar la ley ensayos sobre metodologa de la
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£24.50
Editorial Trotta, S.A. Garantismo
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£19.90
Editorial Dykinson, S.L. Desafíos actuales a los derechos humanos
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£19.19
Aarhus University Press Reason & Reality
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£18.76
Aarhus University Press Fragments of Legal Cognition
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£10.58
Aarhus University Press On Justice & Law
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£14.63
Brill Interference in Sovereign Affairs and the
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£161.55
Amsterdam University Press Comparing Law
Book SynopsisOur society has never been so internationally connected. Companies operate worldwide, retail shelves are filled with products from far and wide, people travel like never before and maintain contacts from Afghanistan to Zimbabwe. Distant countries have never been so close. Anyone who is practising law today cannot escape this and will increasingly be confronted with cross-border legal issues. Therefore, today’s jurists are expected to have knowledge of their own legal system as well as the law of foreign countries. For this reason, comparative law is integrated today in nearly every law programme at university. Comparing Law offers you an introduction to comparative law. What is comparative law? Why do we compare law and, above all, what methodology does the discipline adopt? These and many other questions are discussed in Part 1 on law comparison as methodology and science. Further parts introduce you to the law of some key jurisdictions. A selection of European countries, such as the UK, France and Germany are covered along with Belgium and the Netherlands. Not only global players, such as the United States, Russia, China, Japan, India and Brazil, are highlighted, but the law of Israel, Islamic law and African legal systems are presented as well. Last but not least, comparative law in practice is also illustrated by approaching a number of topics – both of public law and private law – in a comparative way. Danny Pieters and Bert Demarsin help the reader to understand and appreciate how the law differs from country to country. Enjoy this fascinating and comparative journey of discovery through the world and its legal systems.
£50.30
Springer A Treatise of Legal Philosophy and General
Book SynopsisA Treatise of Legal Philosophy and General Jurisprudence is the first-ever multivolume treatment of the issues in legal philosophy and general jurisprudence, from both a theoretical and a historical perspective. The work is aimed at jurists as well as legal and practical philosophers. Edited by the renowned theorist Enrico Pattaro and his team, this book is a classical reference work that would be of great interest to legal and practical philosophers as well as to jurists and legal scholar at all levels. The work is divided in two parts. The theoretical part (published in 2005), consisting of five volumes, covers the main topics of the contemporary debate; the historical part, consisting of six volumes (Volumes 6-8 published in 2007; Volumes 9 and 10, published in 2009; Volume 11 published in 2011 and Volume 12 forthcoming in 2016), accounts for the development of legal thought from ancient Greek times through the twentieth century. Volume 12 Legal Philosophy in the Twentieth Century: The Civil Law WorldVolume 12 of A Treatise of Legal Philosophy and General Jurisprudence, titled Legal Philosophy in the Twentieth Century: The Civil-Law World, functions as a complement to Gerald Postema’s volume 11 (titled Legal Philosophy in the Twentieth Century: The Common Law World), and it offers the first comprehensive account of the complex development that legal philosophy has undergone in continental Europe and Latin America since 1900. In this volume, leading international scholars from the different language areas making up the civil-law world give an account of the way legal philosophy has evolved in these areas in the 20th century, the outcome being an overall mosaic of civil-law legal philosophy in this arc of time. Further, specialists in the field describe the development that legal philosophy has undergone in the 20th century by focusing on three of its main subjects—namely, legal positivism, natural-law theory, and the theory of legal reasoning—and discussing the different conceptions that have been put forward under these labels. The layout of the volume is meant to frame historical analysis with a view to the contemporary theoretical debate, thus completing the Treatise in keeping with its overall methodological aim, namely, that of combining history and theory as a necessary means by which to provide a comprehensive account of jurisprudential thinking. Table of Contents12.1.- A Note on the Authors.- Preface by the Editors of Volume 12; Enrico Pattaro and Corrado Roversi.- Enrico Pattaro and Corrado Roversi.-Part One - German-Speaking Countries.- Premise; Agostino Carrino and Hasso Hofmann.- Introduction: Philosophy of Law and Conceptions of the World; Agostino Carrino.- Chapter 1 - The Rebirth of Legal Philosophy within the Frame of Neo-Kantianism; Agostino Carrino.- Chapter 2 - Logistic Normativism: The Wiener rechtstheoretische Schule; by Agostino Carrino.- Chapter 3 - The Sociological Philosophy of Law as an Alternative to Normativism; Agostino Carrino.- Chapter 4 - From Criticism to the Phenomenology of Law; Giuliana Stella.- Chapter 5 - From the Criticism of Neo-Kantianism to Neo- Hegelianism in the Philosophy of Law; Agostino Carrino.- Chapter 6 - Law and the State in the Conservative Revolution; Agostino Carrino.- Chapter 7 - Marxism in the Philosophy of Law; Agostino Carrino.- Chapter 8 - From Norm to Decision to the Concrete Order: The Legal Philosophy of Carl Schmitt; Agostino Carrino.- Chapter 9 - Nazi Philosophy of Law and of the State; Agostino Carrino.- Chapter 10 - The Development of German-Language Legal Philosophy and Legal Theory in the Second Half of the 20th Century; Hasso Hofmann.- Part Two - Southern European Countries And France.- Chapter 11 - Legal Philosophy in Italy in the 20th Century; Carla Faralli.- Chapter 12 - 20th-Century Legal Philosophy in France.- Chapter 13 - Political History of 20th Century Spanish Philosophy of Law; Benjamín Rivaya.- Chapter 14 - 20th-Century Legal Philosophy in Portugal; José de Sousa e Brito.- Chapter 15 - A Historical Survey of Legal Reasoning and Philosophy in Greece during the 20th Century; Constantinos Stamatis.- Part Three - Eastern European Countries.- Chapter 16 - 20th-Century Legal Theory and Philosophy in Poland; Tomasz Gizbert-Studnicki, Krzysztof Płeszka, Jan Woleński.- Chapter 17 - Russian Legal Philosophy in the 20th Century; Mikhail Antonov.- Chapter 18 - Czechoslovakia, the Czech Republic, the Slovak Republic: The 20th Century; Alexander Bröstl.- Chapter 19 - 20th-Century Legal Philosophy in Hungary; Csaba Varga.- Chapter 20 - 20th-Century Legal Philosophy in Other Countries of Eastern Europe.- Part Four - Nordic And Low Countries.- Chapter 21 - Sweden: Legal Philosophy in the 20th Century; Uta Bindreiter.- Chapter 22 - 20th Century Legal Philosophy in Denmark; Henrik Palmer Olsen.- Chapter 23 - Legal Philosophy in Norway in the 20th Century; Svein Eng.- Chapter 24 - Legal Theory and Philosophy of Law in Finland in the 20th Century; Susanna Lindroos-Hovinheimo.- Chapter 25 - Legal Philosophy in the Low Countries; Mark Van Hoecke and Arend Soeteman.- Part Five - Latin America.- Chapter 27 - Philosophy of Law in Brazil in the 20th Century; Ronaldo Macedo and Carla Henriete Bevilacqua Piccolo.- Chapter 28 - 20th-Century Legal Philosophy in Other Countries of Latin America; Rodolfo Vázquez.- Bibliography.- Index of Subjects.- Index of Names.12.2.- A Note on the Authors.- Part One - Natural Law Theory.- Chapter 1 – Introduction; Francesco Viola.- Chapter 2 - Natural Law in Germany in the 20th Century; Stephan Kirste.- Chapter 3 - Twentieth-Century Philosophy of Natural Law in France; Stamatios Tzitzis.- Chapter 4 - Natural Law Theory in Spain and Portugal; Antonio-Enrique Pérez Luño.- Chapter 5 - Natural Law Theory in Italy; Francesco Viola.- Chapter 6 - Natural Law in Hungary; Máté Paksy and Csaba Varga.- Chapter 7 - The Natural Law Theory of the 20th Century Latin America; Carlos I. Massini Correas.- Part Two - Legal Positivism.- Chapter 8 - Legal Positivism in the First Half of the 20th Century; Mauro Barberis and Giorgio Bongiovanni.- Chapter 9 - The Postwar Debate; Mauro Barberis and Giorgio Bongiovanni.- Chapter 10 - Neo-Constitutionalist Challenges to Legal Positivism.- Mauro Barberis and Giorgio Bongiovanni.- Chapter 11 - Legal Positivism’s Answers to the Neoconstitutionalist Challenge; Mauro Barberis.- Part Three - Legal Realism.- Chapter 12 - Introduction: Continental Legal Realism; Edoardo Fittipaldi.- Chapter 13 - Axel Hägerström at the Origins of the Uppsala School; Enrico Pattaro.- Chapter 14 - Karl Olivecrona’s Legal Philosophy; Torben Spaak.- Chapter 15 - Anders Vihelm Lundstedt: in Quest of Reality; Uta Bindreiter.- Chapter 16 - Alf Ross’s Legal Philosophy; Mauro Zamboni.- Chapter 17 - Other Scandinavian Legal Realists.- Chapter 18 - Leon Petrażycki’s Theory of Law; by Edoardo Fittipaldi.- Chapter 19 - Jerzy Lande; Edoardo Fittipaldi.- Chapter 20 - Other Russian or Polish Legal Realists.- Part Four - Legal Reasoning.- Introduction: A Note on Terminology and Purpose; Pierluigi Chiassoni and Eveline Feteris.- Chapter 21 - The Heritage of the XIXth Century: The Age of Interpretive Cognitivism; Pierluigi Chiassoni.- Chapter 22 - The Age of Discontent: The Revolt against Interpretive Cognitivism; Pierluigi Chiassoni.- Chapter 23 - Taking Stock of the Past: Rhetoric, Topics, Hermeneutics; Pierluigi Chiassoni.- Chapter 24 - The Age of Analysis: Logical Empiricism, ordinary Language, and the Simple Truth of the Matter; Pierluigi Chiassoni.- Chapter 25 - Advancing Reason to Its Further Borders; Eveline Feteris.- Chapter 26 - Law and Logic in the 20th Century; Jan Wolenski.- Chapter 27 - Recent Developments in Legal Logic; Antonino Rotolo and Davide Grossi.- Bibliography.- Index of Subjects.- Index of Names.
£251.99
Springer Encyclopedia of the Philosophy of Law and Social
Book SynopsisThis encyclopedia covers all topics in the philosophy of law and social philosophy, including the history, theory, and leading theorists in both fields. Featuring specially commissioned entries by an international team of the world's most respected scholars, including more than 700 entries ensuring its place as the definitive reference work on the Philosophy of Law and Social Philosophy.The encyclopedia provides: 1) a clear concise expert definition and explanation of the key concepts in the field, written by leading scholars; 2) an essential reference for experts and newcomers alike, with entries ranging from short definitions of key terms to extended explorations of major topics; 3) an investigation of questions that have traditionally defined the field, but also more recent developments, significantly updating the fields of the philosophy of law and social philosophy; 4) introductions to theories and research developed in all the world's languages and legal traditions. Table of ContentsApplied Legal Philosophy.- Contemporary Legal Philosophy.- Formal Structure of Law.- History of the Philosophy of Law and Social Philosophy.- Justice.- Legal Institutions.- Legal Methods.- Legal Systems.- Liberty and Equality.- Schools of Legal Thought.- Social Philosophy.- The Common Good.-The Science of the Law and Social Sciences.- Theory of Rights.- AI & Law: Case-Based Reasoning and Machine Learning.- AI & Law: Logical Approaches.- American Legal Realism – Theoretical Aspects.- Anthropology of Law.- Bobbio Norberto, The School of Thought in Brazil
£902.49
Springer A Show Trial Under Lenin: The Trial of the Socialist Revolutionaries, Moscow 1922
Book SynopsisSoviet Russia will conquer all the millions of problems that stand in its way, on one condition: as long as the cause of the political education of the broad masses of the people continually advances. We have nothing to be afraid of, if our people fully learns to distinguish who are its friends and who are its enemies. The trial of the Socialist Revolutionaries must and shall be a great step forward in the cause of the political instruction of the very broadest masses in town and country. (Grigorii Zinov'ev, Pravda and Krasnaia gazeta, 20 June 1922) For my part, I considered this trial to be unnecessary: the Socialist Revolu tionaries had been beaten and represented no visible danger at all. (Charles Rappoport, Ma vie, Paris 1926-1927, Vol. 2, p. 80) The Bolsheviks seized power in Russia in October 1917 by staging a coup d'etat, and then established a dictatorship. The new rulers sup pressed all armed resistance in a bloody civil war, after which they made every effort to uproot and exterminate even peaceful political opposition of all kinds. Even now it is impossible in the Soviet Union to subject these developments to critical historical study. The political opponents of the Soviet regime of the time are still regarded by official Soviet his toriography as counter-revolutionaries and the measures taken against them are seen as completely justified.Table of Contents1. The Socialist Revolutionaries and the Soviet Regime.- 2. The Announcement of the Trial and the International Socialist Movement.- 3. Preparations for the Trial.- 4. The Treatment of the Accused, Defenders and Witnesses During the Trial.- 5. The Judicial Investigation.- 6. The Socialist Revolutionaries Versus the Bolsheviks.- 7. The Verdict and How It Was Brought About.- 8. The Propaganda Campaign.- 9. The Reactions.- 10. The End.- Conclusion.- List of Abbreviations Used in the Notes.- Notes.
£85.49
World Scientific Publishing Co Pte Ltd Cyberspace & Sovereignty
Book SynopsisHow do you describe cyberspace comprehensively?This book examines the relationship between cyberspace and sovereignty as understood by jurists and economists. The author transforms and abstracts cyberspace from the perspective of science and technology into the subject, object, platform, and activity in the field of philosophy. From the three dimensions of 'ontology' (cognition of cyberspace and information), 'epistemology' (sovereignty evolution), and 'methodology' (theoretical refinement), he uses international law, philosophy of science and technology, political philosophy, cyber security, and information entropy to conduct cross-disciplinary research on cyberspace and sovereignty to find a scientific and accurate methodology. Cyberspace sovereignty is the extension of modern state sovereignty. Only by firmly establishing the rule of law of cyberspace sovereignty can we reduce cyber conflicts and cybercrimes, oppose cyber hegemony, and prevent cyber war. The purpose of investigating cyberspace and sovereignty is to plan good laws and good governance. This book argues that cyberspace has sovereignty, sovereignty governs cyberspace, and cyberspace governance depends on comprehensive planning. This is a new theory of political philosophy and sovereignty law.Table of ContentsNoumenon: Thing-in-Itself: Ontology of Cyberspace; Cyberspace Evolution; Cyberspace Security; Cyberspace Sovereignty; Epistemology: The Consideration of Cyberspace Order; The History of Cyberspace Legislation; The Rule of Law in Cyberspace Sovereignty; Methodology: Cyberspace and Order Coordination; Cyberspace and Overall Planning Entropy; The Overall Planning of Cyberspace Justice;
£112.50
Springer Verlag, Singapore A Study of Criminal Proceeding Conventions in Tang Dynasty
Book SynopsisThis book uses the monographic study of litigation subjects, prosecution, trial, and enforcement to reveal the formation, operation, and development of criminal proceeding conventions in the Tang Dynasty. It also outlines the combination, coordination, and interaction of rules, conventions, and ideas in the traditional Chinese legal system, and presents an overview of the evolution and development of traditional litigation in China. This book is intended mainly for scholars and graduate and undergraduate students in the fields of law and Chinese history.Table of ContentsPreface.- Introduction.- Special subjects and Proceeding Conventions.- Women Servants.- Neighbours.- Prosecution Practice Study.- Prosecution Principles.- Impeachment.- Prosecution in Censorate.- Exposure.- Grassing.- Appeal.- Judicial Conventions.- Joint trial.- Group Judgement.- Retrial.- Redress.- Enforcement Convetions.- Flogging.- Exile with Extra servitude.- Long-term Exile.- Commit Suicede by Imperial Order.
£151.99
Springer Verlag, Singapore Transforming the Hong Kong Legal Machine: Gender
Book SynopsisThis book examines the law in relation to how it has responded to sexual and gender issues in the context of Hong Kong, and addresses the implications of those responses for the global context. It aims to develop a localized theory of justice which enables the analysis of multiple socio-legal issues arising in Hong Kong, a predominantly Han-Chinese society in Greater China, while also offering formulations for corresponding solutions. Unlike other books on Hong Kong jurisprudence and socio-legal studies, this book not only compares and contrasts different theories of justice, but also attempts to generate a philosophical perspective which can synchronize and re-organize a range of theoretical components via the lens of localization. The author investigates theories of justice developed, respectively, by Rawls, Deleuze, Lacan, Žižek and from the perspective of Mahāyāna Buddhism, as well as (Orthodox) Han-Chinese Confucianism and Daoism. The book applies these theoretical perspectives in analyzing different socio-legal issues in post-97 Hong Kong, including transgender rights to marriage, domestic violence, sexual assault, child sexual abuse and race. The book concludes by proposing singular possible strategies, which include Degenderization, Desexualization, De-ageing, by which justice(s) can hopefully be re-manufactured and challenged. This book is relevant to researchers and students of law, philosophy, sociology, gender studies and cultural studies. Table of ContentsChapter 1: Beyond Colonialism: Osmotic Restruction of Gender / Sexual Justice in Hong Kong.- Chapter 2: De / Sexing Fa / Law: Development of an Indigenous Legal Theory of Sexual Justice in Hong Kong.- Chapter 3: Beyond Globalization and Localization: Articulating a Theory of Justice in Han-Chinese Culture.- Part 2: Becoming Justice, Desiring Transformation.- Chapter 4: Simularizing Vijnana and Desire, Repeating Yi / Justice: Transplanting Deleuzean Becoming into the Machine of Hong Kong Anti-Domestic Violence Law.- Chapter 5: Desiring Justce, Acting Jnana: Transforming the Legal Transsexual Fantasy from the Perspectives of Žižekian and Mahayana Buddhist Theory.- Chapter 6: De-aging Family Law: Re-engineering the Children-Adult / Parents Machine.- Part 3. Desexualizing Law, De-aging Subjects.- Chapter 7: Confession of Law? A Critical Perspective on the Production of the Child Subject in Hong Kong Law in Control of Child Sexual Abuse.- Chapter 8: Deterritorializing Sexuality, Act(less)ing Justice: Žižekian / Deleuzean / Lao Zi’s Perspectives on Hong Kong’s Rape Law Reform.- Part 4. Undesiring Control, Respecting Multiplicities.- Chapter 9: Un/Controlling Desire, Becoming Others: Negotiating Justice in the Hong Kong Milieu of Mainland Pregnant Women Influx.- Chapter 10. Un/Desiring Data: Deinformatizing Human Subjects:Decontrolling the Individual in the Age of Internet.- Prologue.
£75.99
World Scientific Publishing Co Pte Ltd Rethinking Chinese Jurisprudence And Exploring
Book SynopsisThis book is an antecedent study on the task facing China's legal science, more strictly speaking — China's legal philosophy, in post-Cold War world structure. In broader terms, this is an academic study of China's own “identity” and future in the world structure. The author believes that from 1978 to 2004, in spite of its great achievements, China's legal science has at the same time had some of its grave problems being exposed. A fundamental problem is its failure to provide a “Chinese legal ideal picture” as the standard of and direction for evaluating, assessing and guiding China's law/legal development. This is an age of law without China's own ideal picture(s). However, why has China failed to have its own legal ideal picture(s)? Apparently this question in and of itself implies a question, both more directly and fundamentally, of China's legal science, namely why China's legal science has failed to provide China's own legal picture(s)? Or, as an internal critical approach may suggest (namely to critique China's legal science from the perspective of its promised objectives), where is China's legal science heading? Based on this, this book attempts to expound a standard to evaluate China's legal science through a theoretical discussion of this issue, and to further explore the possible direction for China's legal science beyond this age.Table of ContentsIntroduction; China's Legal Science and the "Paradigm of Modernisation"; A Critique and Reflection on the "Paradigm of Modernisation"; The Absence of "China" in China's Legal Scholarship; Further Examination of China's Legal Science (Part I): A Critique of Liang Zhiping's "Thesis of Legal Culture"; Further Examination of China's Legal Science (Part II): A Critique of Su Li's "Thesis of Indigenous Resources"; Tentative Conclusion.
£94.50
Springer Verlag, Singapore Fußspuren von Feist in der europäischen
Book SynopsisIm Zusammenhang mit der Rechtsprechung zur Urheberrechtsfähigkeit einer Tatsachenzusammenstellung werden in diesem Buch die Fußspuren des in einer Entscheidung des Obersten Gerichtshofs der USA (Feist) vorgesehenen Standards in Europa ausfindig gemacht. Insbesondere wird untersucht, inwieweit diese Rechtsprechung mit dem in der Europäischen Union angenommenen und diskutierten Standard übereinstimmt. Oftmals bleiben die Gründe für die Rechtsetzung unbemerkt. Die zwingenden Umstände und die Geschichte, die dem Erlass eines Gesetzes vorausgehen, helfen dabei, die Ausgewogenheit einer bestimmten Gesetzgebung zu verstehen. Bei der Betrachtung des Prozesses der Verabschiedung der Datenbankrichtlinie (96/9/EG) wird in diesem Buch über die Bedenken nachgedacht, die im Zusammenhang mit der Feist-Entscheidung in Europa geäußert wurden.Table of ContentsEinleitung.- Vorschlag für eine Datenbankrichtlinie in Europa.- Feist-Rechtsprechung in den USA.- Auswirkungen von Feist in den USA.- Feist-Schwelle und eigene geistige Schöpfung des Urhebers.- Feist-Rechtsprechung in der Datenbankrichtlinie.- Unsicherheiten beim Datenbankrecht: Negative Interpretation von Feist.- Schlussfolgerung.- Bibliographie.Inhaltsverzeichnis lang:1.0 Einleitung2.0 Vorschlag für eine Datenbankrichtlinie in Europa2.1 Allgemeines Argument für eine DatenbankrichtlinieAnreiz für DatenbankherstellerDatenbankproduktion und rechtliche Struktur in EuropaSchutz von elektronischen DatenbankenAnreizargument und Erstellung von DatenbankenDer erste Bewertungsbericht und die Frage der Anreize2.2 Struktur des Schutzes: Perspektive der Erzeuger2.3 Zweistufige Struktur der Datenbankrichtlinie2.4 Die Feist-Entscheidung als Argument für den Schutz von DatenbankenErfordernis des UrheberrechtsschutzesSchweiß auf der Stirn und elektronische DatenbankenNachteilige Auswirkungen3.0 Feist Rechtsprechung in den USA3.1 Feist-LeitlinienOriginalität und die US-VerfassungDie Schwelle für den Schutz von Kompilationen3.2 Feist und geltendes RechtGrundsätze in früheren FällenDie Idee der Originalität3.3 Registrierung von Kompilationen nach FeistVerfahren der RegistrierungAngenommene Maßnahmen3.4 Fälle nach FeistSchwellenwert für den SchutzAusmaß der Konsistenz4.0 Auswirkungen von Feist in den USA4.1 "Schweiß auf der Stirn" als Anreiz für die DatenbankproduktionAusmaß der Auswirkungen auf die ErzeugerEinsatz von technischen Maßnahmen4.2 Fünf Jahre nach Feist4.3 InvestitionsquoteInvestitionen in DatenbankenElektronisches PublizierenNichtelektronische DatenbankenWirksame Geschäftspolitik und Nutzen der Gesetzgebung4.4 US-Datenbankdebatte und Feist-EntscheidungEinfluss der EUDie Debatte bei der WIPOWirkung von Warren Publishing und Mathew Bender5.0 Feists Schwelle und eigene geistige Schöpfung des Autors5.1 Fußball-Dataco-Fall in EnglandAngenommenes AuswahlverfahrenDie Schwelle der Kreativitätn der="" rechtssache="" football="" datacokreativität="" bei="" datenerstellungKreativität und Datenbank aus einer HandÜbereinstimmung mit dem in England angenommenen Schwellenwert5.3 Die Auslegung von Artikel 3 durch die MitgliedstaatenKonvergenz zu einer einheitlichen AOIC-SchwelleEin gewisses Maß an Kreativität6.0 Feist-Rechtsprechung in der Datenbankrichtlinie6.1 Ähnlichkeit mit der Feist-NormEin Minimum an Kreativität und ein zweiter KandidatVorangegangene Arbeit, Computerbenutzung und SchweißausbrücheAnwendung des quantitativen Faktors6.2 Der Einfluss von Feist auf die AOICVom Grünbuch zum ersten Vorschlagsentwurf: von Bern zu FeistAngenommene NormSchwellenwert im Laufe der Jahre6.3 Positive Wirkung von FeistAnreiz für künftige DatenbankherstellerAbschaffung des Schweißausbruchs beim Urheberrechtsschutz von DatenbankenKapitel Urheberrecht getrennt von DatenbankrechtSachliche Inhalte und Monopol6.4 Nichtelektronische Datenbanken nach Artikel 3Einzigartige Regelung in einer WettbewerbssituationAusgewählte Informationen und MarktnachfrageSicherstellung von Investitionen in Inhalte6.5 Experimente mit dem Datenbankrecht7.0 Unsicherheiten mit Datenbankrecht: Negative Interpretation von Feist7.1 Anforderung im VorschlagsentwurfBegrenzter Schutz für ErzeugerBegrenzter Anreiz für elektronische Datenbanken7.2 Ungleichgewicht und Komplexität des RechtsaktsSchwellenwert für erhebliche Investitionen ungewissBegrenzte AusnahmenUngewisse Schutzdauer7.3 Datenbanken aus einer Hand im Rahmen der RichtlinieInvestitionshemmnis und Dataco-EntscheidungMonopol auf sachliche InhalteDatenbank Rechte Extra-Schutzschicht8.0 SchlussfolgerungLiteraturverzeichnisn>
£74.99
Springer Verlag, Singapore Digitalization and Competition Policy in Japan
Book SynopsisThis book organizes the intent and purpose of the Japanese competition law (Antimonopoly Act) to address the digitalized socio-economy and provides a detailed explanation of its basic content as well as advanced issues. It includes an overview of Japanese law and its international position, a basic understanding of the big data and AI issues in today's competition law, and perspectives on high-tech regulation. In addition, it includes a variety of important topics, ranging from exploring principles to tackle digital regulatory realities, to understanding and analyzing the competitive realities of multisided markets. It also examines the relationship between information and competition law and that between consumer and competition law.Digitalization is a key concept in our economy and society today. Carbon neutrality initiatives, the need to improve productivity, globalization, and new ways of working are all seeking breakthroughs by way of digitalization. What’s more, digitalization requires free and fair competition in order to encourage technological innovation. The search for transparent and clear competition laws is essential to promote efficient and effective research and development and to promote public awareness through competition.Table of ContentsPart 1. Introduction.- Chapter 1: Overview of Japanese Law.- Chapter 2 International Cooperation and Harmonization in Competition Law.- Part 2: Digital Initiatives in Japanese Competition Law.- Chapter 3: Big Data and AI.- Chapter 4: Big Data and AI-Chapter 5: Perspectives on High-Tech Regulation.- Part 3: The Realities of Various Digital Regulations.- Chapter 6: Data Regulation.- Chapter 7 Digital PF Regulation.- Chapter 8: Competition in Multisided Markets.- Chapter 9 Competition Law and Consumers in Digital Platforms.
£71.99
