Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies, Volume 30.2
Issue 2 of Volume 30 features four articles and three student notes written by law students at the Indiana University Maurer School of Law.
Articles:
- Societal Constitutionalism in the Digitial World: An Introduction
Gunther Teubner & Angelo Jr Golia - Internet Bill of Rights: Generalisation and Re-Specification Towards a Digital Constituion
Edoardo Celeste - The Normative Power of Artificial Intelligence
Giovanni De Gregorio - Algorithmic Constitutionalism
Oren Perez & Nurit Wimer - Political Autonomy in the Digital World: From Data Ownership to Digital Constitutionalism
Dan Welsch - Rage Against the Machine: Profiling and Power in the Data Economy
Irina Domurath - Digital Monetary Constitutionalism: The Democratic Potential of Monetary Pluralism and Polycentric Governance
Roxana Vatanparast - Net Neutrality: A Fundamental Right in the Digital Constitution? Christoph B. Graber
- Against Procedural Fetishism: A Call for a New Digital Constitution
Monika Zalnieriute - Tackling Threats to Academic Freedom Beyond the State: The Potential of Societal Constitutionalism in Protecting the Autonomy of Science in the Digital Era
Raffaela Kunz - Robo Justice: Constitutional Issues with Judge AI
Tania Sourdin - The Transformative Potential of Meta’s Oversight Board: Strategic Litigation Within the Digital Constitution?
Angelo Jr Golia
Notes:
- The Cost of Looking Good: How Fashion and Trend-Based Consumerism Impact the Economy, Law, and Environment
Allison Denton - The Impact of the Exhaustion of Rights Doctrine on Parallel Imports and International Trade
Christian Pederson - Ensuring Dignity for the Survivors and the Dead: Genocide Denial and the Law in Post-conflict Bosnia and Herzegovina
Daniel Schumick