New technologies and EU law

Content

ISBN	9780198807216 (hbk.)
Call Number	KJE959.5.T43 N532 2017
Title	New technologies and EU law / edited by Marise Cremona
Imprint	Oxford : Oxford University Press, 2017.
Physical	xxx, 250 p. ; 24 cm.
Contents Note	Introduction Marise Cremona --Medical technologies and EU Law : the evolution of regulatory approaches and governance/ Mariachiara Tallacchini --EU law and bioethics/ Stéphanie Hennette Vauchez --Regulating new technologies : EU internal market law, risk, and socio-technical order/ Mark L. Flear --EU data protection law : the review of Directive 95/46/EC and the General data protection regulation/ Peter Hustinx --Liabilities of internet users and providers/ Giovanni Sartor --Brave new borders : the EU's use of new technologies for the management of migration and asylum/ Jorrit J. Rijpma
Summary	This chapter introduces the book, New Technologies and EU Law. It presents the questions addressed in the book, its organization, and key themes. It argues that we can identify three characteristics of the EU's approach to law and technology: first, the dominance of a procedural over a substantive approach; second, the EU's embrace of a risk-based approach to science or technology-based regulation; and third, the tendency to depoliticize debate over new technologies, to present the problems they may raise as essentially technocratic or as primarily concerned with managing access to markets. The chapter then considers rationales for EU regulation of new technologies even where, as in the case of health technologies, EU competence appears limited, and the interplay between the different actors and interests involved, including the courts.
Subject	Biotechnology
Subject	Data protection
Subject	European Union
Subject	European Union countries
Subject	Administrative Law
Subject	Technological innovations--Law and legislation
Coorperative Author	Cremona, Marise
Link	Content

LEADER : 00000nab 2200000uu 4500

008 230901s2017|||| uk 000 0 eng d

020 ^a9780198807216 (hbk.)

050 00^aKJE959.5.T43^bN532 2017

245 00^aNew technologies and EU law /^cedited by Marise Cremona

260 ^aOxford :^bOxford University Press, ^c2017.

300 ^axxx, 250 p. ;^c24 cm.

505 0 ^aIntroduction^rMarise Cremona -- ^tMedical technologies and EU Law : the evolution of regulatory approaches and governance/^rMariachiara Tallacchini -- ^tEU law and bioethics/^rStéphanie Hennette Vauchez -- ^tRegulating new technologies : EU internal market law, risk, and socio-technical order/^rMark L. Flear -- ^tEU data protection law : the review of Directive 95/46/EC and the General data protection regulation/^rPeter Hustinx -- ^tLiabilities of internet users and providers/^rGiovanni Sartor -- ^tBrave new borders : the EU's use of new technologies for the management of migration and asylum/^rJorrit J. Rijpma

520 ^aThis chapter introduces the book, New Technologies and EU Law. It presents the questions addressed in the book, its organization, and key themes. It argues that we can identify three characteristics of the EU's approach to law and technology: first, the dominance of a procedural over a substantive approach; second, the EU's embrace of a risk-based approach to science or technology-based regulation; and third, the tendency to depoliticize debate over new technologies, to present the problems they may raise as essentially technocratic or as primarily concerned with managing access to markets. The chapter then considers rationales for EU regulation of new technologies even where, as in the case of health technologies, EU competence appears limited, and the interplay between the different actors and interests involved, including the courts.

650 0^aBiotechnology 0^aData protection 0^aEuropean Union 0^aEuropean Union countries 0^aAdministrative Law 0^aTechnological innovations^xLaw and legislation

700 1 ^aCremona, Marise

856 40^3Content^uhttp://library.nhrc.or.th/ulib/document/Content/T13546.pdf

917 ^aKN :^c4,480

955 ^a1 copy

999 ^aKeyrunya

Category	Call number	Location	Status
	KJE959.5.T43 N532 2017	General Books Zone	On shelf	Reserve

New technologies and EU law

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