| Titre : | Regulating technologies : legal futures, regulatory frames and technological fixes | | Type de document : | texte imprimé | | Auteurs : | Roger Brownsword, Editeur scientifique ; Karen Yeung, Editeur scientifique | | Editeur : | Oxford : Hart Publishing | | Année de publication : | 2008 | | Importance : | viii, 396 p. | | Format : | 23,5 cm | | ISBN/ISSN/EAN : | 978-1-84113-788-9 | | Prix : | 30,-€ | | Langues : | Français | | Catégories : | DROIT
| | Tags : | régulation internet législation | | Index. décimale : | 004.678 Internet | | Résumé : | PRESENTATION DE L'EDITEUR (4è p. couverture) :
"While it is a truism that emerging technologies present both opportunities for and challenges to their host communities, the legal community has only recently begun to consider their significance. On the one hand, emerging information, bio, nano, and neurotechnologies challenge policy-makers who aspire to put in place a regulatory environment that is legitimate, effective, and sustainable; on the other hand, these same technologies offer new opportunities as potentially powerful regulatory instruments.
In this unique volume, a team of leading international scholars address many of the key difficulties surrounding the regulation of emerging technological targets as well as the implications of adopting technology as a regulatory tool.
How should we rise to the challenge of regulating technologies? How are the regulatory lines to be drawn in the right places and how is the public to be properly engaged? How is precaution to be accommodated, and how can the law keep pace with technologies that develop ahead of the regulatory environment?
How readily should we avail ourselves of the opportunity to use technology as a regulative strategy? How are we to understand these strategies and the challenges which they raise? To what extent do they give rise to similar policy problems accompanying more 'traditional' regulatory instruments or generate distinctive challenges? While the criminal justice system increasingly relies on technological assistance and the development of a 'surveillance society', is a regulatory regime that rules by technology compatible with rule of law values?"
| | Note de contenu : | INTRODUCTORY REFLECTIONS
1. Regulating technologies : tools, targets and thematics
2. So what does the world need now ? Reflections on regulating technologies
PART ONE : TECHNOLOGY AS A REGULATORY TOOL
3. Crime control technologies : towards and analytical framework and research agenda
4. Towards an understanding of regulation by design
5. Internet filtering : rhetoric, legitimacy, accountability and responsibility
6. Perfect enforcement on tomorrow's internet
7. Criteria for normative technology : the acceptability of "Code as law" in light of democratic and constitutional values
8. A vision of ambient law
9. The trouble with technology regulation : why Lessig's "optimal mix" will not work
PART TWO : TECHNOLOGY AS A REGULATORY TARGET
10. Cloning Trojan horses : precautionary regulation of reproductive technologies
11. The transplantation of humaun fetal brain tissue : the Swiss federal law
12. Tools for technology regulation : seeking analytical approaches beyond Lessig and Hood
13. Conceptualising the post-regulatory (Cyber)state
14. Vicissitudes of imaging, imprisonment and intentionality
15. Taming matter for the welfare of humanity : regulating nanotechnology
16. Regulating renewable energy technologies; the Chinese experience
CLOSING REFLECTIONS
17. New frontier : regulating technology by law and code
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Regulating technologies : legal futures, regulatory frames and technological fixes [texte imprimé] / Roger Brownsword, Editeur scientifique ; Karen Yeung, Editeur scientifique . - Oxford : Hart Publishing, 2008 . - viii, 396 p. ; 23,5 cm. ISBN : 978-1-84113-788-9 : 30,-€ Langues : Français | Catégories : | DROIT
| | Tags : | régulation internet législation | | Index. décimale : | 004.678 Internet | | Résumé : | PRESENTATION DE L'EDITEUR (4è p. couverture) :
"While it is a truism that emerging technologies present both opportunities for and challenges to their host communities, the legal community has only recently begun to consider their significance. On the one hand, emerging information, bio, nano, and neurotechnologies challenge policy-makers who aspire to put in place a regulatory environment that is legitimate, effective, and sustainable; on the other hand, these same technologies offer new opportunities as potentially powerful regulatory instruments.
In this unique volume, a team of leading international scholars address many of the key difficulties surrounding the regulation of emerging technological targets as well as the implications of adopting technology as a regulatory tool.
How should we rise to the challenge of regulating technologies? How are the regulatory lines to be drawn in the right places and how is the public to be properly engaged? How is precaution to be accommodated, and how can the law keep pace with technologies that develop ahead of the regulatory environment?
How readily should we avail ourselves of the opportunity to use technology as a regulative strategy? How are we to understand these strategies and the challenges which they raise? To what extent do they give rise to similar policy problems accompanying more 'traditional' regulatory instruments or generate distinctive challenges? While the criminal justice system increasingly relies on technological assistance and the development of a 'surveillance society', is a regulatory regime that rules by technology compatible with rule of law values?"
| | Note de contenu : | INTRODUCTORY REFLECTIONS
1. Regulating technologies : tools, targets and thematics
2. So what does the world need now ? Reflections on regulating technologies
PART ONE : TECHNOLOGY AS A REGULATORY TOOL
3. Crime control technologies : towards and analytical framework and research agenda
4. Towards an understanding of regulation by design
5. Internet filtering : rhetoric, legitimacy, accountability and responsibility
6. Perfect enforcement on tomorrow's internet
7. Criteria for normative technology : the acceptability of "Code as law" in light of democratic and constitutional values
8. A vision of ambient law
9. The trouble with technology regulation : why Lessig's "optimal mix" will not work
PART TWO : TECHNOLOGY AS A REGULATORY TARGET
10. Cloning Trojan horses : precautionary regulation of reproductive technologies
11. The transplantation of humaun fetal brain tissue : the Swiss federal law
12. Tools for technology regulation : seeking analytical approaches beyond Lessig and Hood
13. Conceptualising the post-regulatory (Cyber)state
14. Vicissitudes of imaging, imprisonment and intentionality
15. Taming matter for the welfare of humanity : regulating nanotechnology
16. Regulating renewable energy technologies; the Chinese experience
CLOSING REFLECTIONS
17. New frontier : regulating technology by law and code
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