Contribution to book
Open Access

Responsibilities of companies in the algorithmic society

Loading...
Thumbnail Image
License
Access Rights
Full-text via DOI
ISSN
Issue Date
Type of Publication
LC Subject Heading
Other Topic(s)
EUI Research Cluster(s)
Initial version
Published version
Succeeding version
Preceding version
Published version part
Earlier different version
Initial format
Citation
Hans-Wolfgang MICKLITZ, Oreste POLLICINO, Amnon REICHMAN, Andrea SIMONCINI, Giovanni SARTOR and Giovanni DE GREGORIO (eds), Constitutional challenges in the algorithmic society, Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 2021, pp. 263-280
Cite
MICKLITZ, Hans-Wolfgang, VILLANUEVA, Aurélie Anne, Responsibilities of companies in the algorithmic society, in Hans-Wolfgang MICKLITZ, Oreste POLLICINO, Amnon REICHMAN, Andrea SIMONCINI, Giovanni SARTOR and Giovanni DE GREGORIO (eds), Constitutional challenges in the algorithmic society, Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 2021, pp. 263-280 - https://hdl.handle.net/1814/73000
Abstract
Are tech giants responsible for their actions along Global Value Chains (GVC) down to the ‘Global South’? The responsibilities of private actors, companies evolving in the algorithmic society do not mean there is no responsibility for national states. Stressing private responsibilities below the surface of the constitution directs the attention to the bulk of national, European and international rules that are and that have been developed in the last decades and that in one way or the other are dealing with responsibility or perhaps even better responsibilities of private and public actors. From the discussions on ‘double standards’ to the recent Recommendation of the European Parliament, it is not only the behavior of companies but of their commercial partners along the GVC are at the heart of the debate. From the 1970s sector-specific or product-specific rules were adopted. Today, it is a holistic approach reflecting the globalization of supply chains that are needed. Recent initiatives on the due diligence of large companies seem to go in this direction. Many of the puzzling aspects are discussed in this chapter.
Table of Contents
Additional Information
External Links
Geographical Coverage
Temporal Coverage
Version
Source
Source Link
Research Projects
Sponsorship and Funder Information