Internet of Things and the Law Legal Strategies for Consumer-Centric Smart Technologies
Internet of Things and the Law: Legal Strategies for Consumer-Centric Smart Technologies is the most comprehensive and up-to-date analysis of the legal issues in the Internet of Things (IoT). For decades, the decreasing importance of tangible wealth and power – and the increasing significance of the...
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| Format: | E-Book Buch |
| Sprache: | Englisch |
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Oxford
Routledge
2022
Taylor & Francis Taylor & Francis Group |
| Ausgabe: | 1 |
| Schriftenreihe: | Routledge Research in the Law of Emerging Technologies |
| Schlagworte: | |
| ISBN: | 1032305797, 1138604798, 9781138604797, 9781032305790, 0429468377, 9780429887499, 9780429468377, 0429887507, 9780429887482, 0429887493, 0429887485, 9780429887505 |
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| Abstract | Internet of Things and the Law: Legal Strategies for Consumer-Centric Smart Technologies is the most comprehensive and up-to-date analysis of the legal issues in the Internet of Things (IoT). For decades, the decreasing importance of tangible wealth and power – and the increasing significance of their disembodied counterparts – has been the subject of much legal research. For some time now, legal scholars have grappled with how laws drafted for tangible property and predigital ‘offline’ technologies can cope with dematerialisation, digitalisation, and the internet. As dematerialisation continues, this book aims to illuminate the opposite movement: rematerialisation, namely, the return of data, knowledge, and power within a physical ‘smart’ world. This development frames the book’s central question: can the law steer rematerialisation in a human-centric and socially just direction? To answer it, the book focuses on the IoT, the sociotechnological phenomenon that is primarily responsible for this shift. After a thorough analysis of how existing laws can be interpreted to empower IoT end users, Noto La Diega leaves us with the fundamental question of what happens when the law fails us and concludes with a call for collective resistance against ‘smart’ capitalism. The Open Access version of this book, available at http://www.taylorfrancis.com, has been made available under a Creative Commons Attribution (CC-BY) 4.0 license. |
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| AbstractList | Internet of Things and the Law: Legal Strategies for Consumer-Centric Smart Technologies is the most comprehensive and up-to-date analysis of the legal issues in the Internet of Things (IoT). For decades, the decreasing importance of tangible wealth and power - and the increasing significance of their disembodied counterparts - has been the subject of much legal research. For some time now, legal scholars have grappled with how laws drafted for tangible property and predigital 'offline' technologies can cope with dematerialisation, digitalisation, and the internet. As dematerialisation continues, this book aims to illuminate the opposite movement: rematerialisation, namely, the return of data, knowledge, and power within a physical 'smart' world. This development frames the book's central question: can the law steer rematerialisation in a human-centric and socially just direction? To answer it, the book focuses on the IoT, the sociotechnological phenomenon that is primarily responsible for this shift. After a thorough analysis of how existing laws can be interpreted to empower IoT end users, Noto La Diega leaves us with the fundamental question of what happens when the law fails us and concludes with a call for collective resistance against 'smart' capitalism. Providing an analysis of the legal issues relating to the regulation and governance of the Internet of Things, this book explores how laws drafted for offline technologies can cope with digitalisation and the rapid expansion of internet technologies. Internet of Things and the Law: Legal Strategies for Consumer-Centric Smart Technologies is the most comprehensive and up-to-date analysis of the legal issues in the Internet of Things (IoT). For decades, the decreasing importance of tangible wealth and power – and the corresponding increasing significance of their disembodied counterparts – has been the subject of much legal analysis. For some time now, legal scholars have grappled with how laws drafted for tangible property and pre-digital ‘offline’ technologies can cope with dematerialisation, digitalisation, and the internet. As dematerialisation continues, this book aims to illuminate the opposite movement: re-materialisation, namely the return of data, knowledge, and power within a physical ‘smart’ world. This move frames the book’s central question: can the law steer re-materialisation in a human-centric and societally beneficial direction? To answer it, the book focuses on the IoT, the socio-technological phenomenon that is primarily responsible for this shift. After a thorough analysis of how existing laws can be interpreted to empower IoT end-users, Noto La Diega leaves us with the fundamental question of what happens when the law fails us and concludes with a call for collective resistance against ‘smart’ capitalism. Internet of Things and the Law: Legal Strategies for Consumer-Centric Smart Technologies is the most comprehensive and up-to-date analysis of the legal issues in the Internet of Things (IoT). For decades, the decreasing importance of tangible wealth and power – and the increasing significance of their disembodied counterparts – has been the subject of much legal research. For some time now, legal scholars have grappled with how laws drafted for tangible property and predigital ‘offline’ technologies can cope with dematerialisation, digitalisation, and the internet. As dematerialisation continues, this book aims to illuminate the opposite movement: rematerialisation, namely, the return of data, knowledge, and power within a physical ‘smart’ world. This development frames the book’s central question: can the law steer rematerialisation in a human-centric and socially just direction? To answer it, the book focuses on the IoT, the sociotechnological phenomenon that is primarily responsible for this shift. After a thorough analysis of how existing laws can be interpreted to empower IoT end users, Noto La Diega leaves us with the fundamental question of what happens when the law fails us and concludes with a call for collective resistance against ‘smart’ capitalism. The Open Access version of this book, available at http://www.taylorfrancis.com, has been made available under a Creative Commons Attribution (CC-BY) 4.0 license. |
| Author | Noto La Diega, Guido |
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| Copyright | 2023 Guido Noto La Diega |
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| Keywords | insurance Infosoc Directive Unfair Commercial Practices Directive Surveillance Capitalism NFC Netflix Law Lethal Autonomous Weapon System concept of product EU Consumer liability allocation Cyber-risks negligence consumer protection data protection Spreadex Ltd v Cochrane Product liability Misleading Actions IoT Data IoT Context Contracting IoT System Unfair Terms Directive intellectual property rights non-personal data Impression Products, Inc. v. Lexmark International cybersecurity online content services EU Reform The Internet of Things Product Liability Directive IoT User transparency UK Legal Faulty products computer-implemented inventions Amazon Echo data portability Bluetooth jurisdiction privacy Misleading Omissions things of danger UK's Code IoT Consumer Open Source Software Standard Developing Organisations Unfair Commercial Practices tortious liability UK Consumer Rights Act 2015 Trade secrets Subject Access Requests Nonpersonal Data Composite Things M2M RFID cross-border portability of online content services Transactional Decision Liability foreseeability Patenting Consumer Sales Directive |
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| Notes | Includes bibliographical references and index |
| OCLC | OCN: 1313444340 1355234244 |
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| PublicationPlace | Oxford |
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| PublicationSeriesTitle | Routledge Research in the Law of Emerging Technologies |
| PublicationYear | 2022 2023 |
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| Snippet | Internet of Things and the Law: Legal Strategies for Consumer-Centric Smart Technologies is the most comprehensive and up-to-date analysis of the legal issues... Providing an analysis of the legal issues relating to the regulation and governance of the Internet of Things, this book explores how laws drafted for offline... |
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| SubjectTerms | Amazon Echo Bluetooth Company, commercial and competition law: general Composite Things Computer architecture and logic design Computer science Computer security computer-implemented inventions Computing and Information Technology concept of product consumer protection Contract law Contracting Copyright law cross-border portability of online content services Cyber-risks cybersecurity data portability data protection Data protection law Faulty products foreseeability Impression Products Inc. v. Lexmark International insurance Intellectual property law intellectual property rights Internet of things Internet of things -- Law and legislation IT and Communications law / Postal laws and regulations jurisdiction Jurisprudence and general issues Law Laws of specific jurisdictions and specific areas of law Liability liability allocation M2M negligence Netflix Law NFC non-personal data online content services Patenting Patents law privacy Product liability RFID Spreadex Ltd v Cochrane The Internet of Things things of danger tortious liability Trade secrets transparency UK Consumer Rights Act 2015 |
| Subtitle | Legal Strategies for Consumer-Centric Smart Technologies |
| TableOfContents | Cover -- Endorsements -- Half Title -- Series -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Introduction -- 1 IoT Law: Obstacles and Alternatives in the Regulation of a Non-Binary Sociotechnological Phenomenon -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 The IoT Today: Related Concepts, Definitions, and Core Features -- 1.3 Two Reasons That It Is Difficult to Regulate -- 1.4 Some Regulatory and Policy Options for an Interconnected World -- 1.5 Overcoming Regulatory Binaries, Coregulation, and Supervisory Authority -- 1.6 Interim Conclusion -- 2 The Internet of Spying Sex Toys, Killer Petrol Stations, and Manipulative Toasters: A View of Private Ordering from the Contractual Quagmire -- 2.1 Scope of Chapter and Private Ordering -- 2.2 A Four-Pronged Methodology -- 2.3 Consumer Benefits -- 2.4 The Main Risks Encountered by Consumers of Things -- 2.5 Fantastic Legals and Where to Find Them: Understanding Private Ordering through Amazon Echo's Contractual Quagmire -- 2.6 Interim Conclusion -- 3 The Internet of Contracts: The Tension between Consumer Contract Laws and IoT Imbalance -- 3.1 Scope of the Chapter -- 3.2 The IoT Overcomes Yet Another Binary: Unfairness of Substance and Unfairness of Form in the Smart Home -- 3.3 Private Ordering 'by Bricking': Can IoT Traders Deprive Consumers of their Things' Smartness? -- 3.4 Precontractual Duties to Inform Under the CRD in a Hyperconnected, Interface-Free World -- 3.5 Interim Conclusion -- 4 The Internet of Vulnerabilities: Tackling Human and Product Vulnerabilities through Noncontractual Consumer Laws -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 What's in a Product? EU Product Liability Laws and the Challenge of a Defective IoT -- 4.3 Can We Trust the Internet of Personalised Things? -- 4.4 Interim Conclusion -- 5 The Internet of Loos, the General Data Protection Regulation, and Digital Dispossession under Surveillance Capitalism 5.1 Introduction: The Erosion of Privacy and Data Protection in the Global Private-Public Surveillance Network -- 5.2 The GDPR: From Confidentiality to Data Control -- 5.3 Data Protection Issues in the IoT -- 5.4 Surveillance Capitalism and IoT Apparatus: From Prediction to Execution -- 5.5 Looking into Alexa's Black Box -- 5.6 Can the GDPR Counter IoT-Powered Digital Dispossession? -- 5.7 Interim Conclusion: Data Protection Law and the 'Smart' Proletariat -- 6 The Internet of Things (You Don't Own) under Bourgeois Law: An Integrated Tactic to Rebalance Intellectual Property -- 6.1 Introduction: Intellectual Property and Rentier Capitalism -- 6.2 An Overview of the IP Issues and Themes in the IoT -- 6.3 Death of Ownership: To Strengthen Property Rights and Empower IoT Users-Digital Peasants or to Counter Bourgeois Property? -- 6.4 Intra-IP Limitations: IP Exceptions or the Piecemeal Protection of Public Interest -- 6.5 IP Overlaps and the Erosion of IP Exceptions in the 'Smart' World -- 6.6 Extra-IP Limitations: Are Standard Essential Patents on Fair, Reasonable, and Nondiscriminatory Terms IoT-FRANDly? -- 6.7 Interim Conclusion -- Conclusion: When the Law Fails Us: The Commons for a Collectivised and Open IoT -- Index |
| Title | Internet of Things and the Law |
| URI | https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/9780429468377 https://cir.nii.ac.jp/crid/1130294629742716043 https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/160528 https://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/102608 https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/[SITE_ID]/detail.action?docID=7105052 https://www.vlebooks.com/vleweb/product/openreader?id=none&isbn=9780429887499 https://www.vlebooks.com/vleweb/product/openreader?id=none&isbn=9780429887505 |
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