A digital Europe for citizens : data governance, data markets, data services
Description
Maria da Graça Jerónimo ENES. A digital Europe for citizens : data governance, data markets, data services. Cham : Springer, [2026]. Online resource, e-book.
This "open access" book presents the Proceedings of the First International Conference A Digital Europe for Citizens, which was organised by the Jean Monnet Module DigEUCit, A Digital Europe for Citizens. Constitutional and Policymaking Challenges and the CIJ (Centre for Interdisciplinary Research on Justice, Faculty of Law, University of Porto). It focuses on three main topics data governance, digital markets, and digital services and brings together chapters written by legal experts who address the EUs accomplishments and future perspectives on the ongoing Digital Revolution, as well as the impact of digitalisation on the EU. Comparisons with other legal systems are also included. Adopting a holistic perspective with a focus on citizens, the book contends that constitutionalism must also be viewed in its role of ensuring democracy, an open and inclusive society, and a fair economy. It pursues an original, cross-sectoral and cutting-edge approach. In addition to discussing fundamental values and principles, the contributing authors address concrete and practical questions that arise from the EUs policy and legal framework. The aim is to bring constitutionalism to the digital stage and to advance solutions and a proper framework, building on solid foundations.
This "open access" book presents the Proceedings of the First International Conference A Digital Europe for Citizens, which was organised by the Jean Monnet Module DigEUCit, A Digital Europe for Citizens. Constitutional and Policymaking Challenges and the CIJ (Centre for Interdisciplinary Research on Justice, Faculty of Law, University of Porto). It focuses on three main topics data governance, digital markets, and digital services and brings together chapters written by legal experts who address the EUs accomplishments and future perspectives on the ongoing Digital Revolution, as well as the impact of digitalisation on the EU. Comparisons with other legal systems are also included. Adopting a holistic perspective with a focus on citizens, the book contends that constitutionalism must also be viewed in its role of ensuring democracy, an open and inclusive society, and a fair economy. It pursues an original, cross-sectoral and cutting-edge approach. In addition to discussing fundamental values and principles, the contributing authors address concrete and practical questions that arise from the EUs policy and legal framework. The aim is to bring constitutionalism to the digital stage and to advance solutions and a proper framework, building on solid foundations.