Title:Ofcom’s Proposal to Regulate Access to Premium Television Content: Some Thoughts
Author(s):IBÁÑEZ COLOMO, PabloDate:2009Type of Publication:Working PaperSeries/Report no.:EUI LAWAbstract:In September 2008, Ofcom submitted a consultation document dealing with the regulation of access to premium television content in the UK. Ofcom’s proposal reflects some tensions in the electronic communications sector which ...
Title:On the Need to Regulate Competing Jurisdictions between International Courts and Tribunals
Author(s):LAVRANOS, NikolaosDate:2009Type of Publication:Working PaperSeries/Report no.:EUI MWPAbstract:Competing jurisdiction is a relatively new but increasingly important phenomenon in international
law. The ongoing proliferation of international courts and tribunals results in a multiplication of
judgments and arbitral ...
Title:On Women and Legal Forms
Author(s):PETERSEN, HanneDate:1994Type of Publication:Working PaperSeries/Report no.:EUI LAW
Title:On ‘Middle Ground’. The European Community and Public International Law
Author(s):SCHUTZE, RobertDate:2007Type of Publication:Working PaperSeries/Report no.:EUI LAWAbstract:Does the Community legal order constitute a closed ‘self-contained regime’ or will it be an ‘open system’? While founded on the basis of an international treaty, the European Community still had to determine – not unlike ...
Title:Peer-to-Peer Privacy Violations and ISP Liability: Data protection in the user-generated web
Author(s):VIOLA DE AZEVEDO CUNHA, Mario; MARIN, Luisa; SARTOR, GiovanniDate:2011Type of Publication:Working PaperSeries/Report no.:EUI LAWAbstract:Since the adoption of the e-Commerce Directive, web hosting has dramatically changed. Usergenerated
content is usually uploaded into platforms that facilitate and support users in preparing
content and making it available. ...
Title:Philosophical Foundations of Law and Neuroscience
Author(s):PARDO, Michael S.; PATTERSON, DennisDate:2010Type of Publication:Working PaperSeries/Report no.:EUI LAWAbstract:According to a wide variety of scholars, scientists, and policymakers, neuroscience promises to
transform law. Many neurolegalists—those championing the power of neuroscience for law—proceed
from problematic premises ...