Future Frontiers of Law and Technology, Volume 1Technologies, Data and People

Acknowledgements
Dedication
List of Contributors
Table of Abbreviations

Part 1: My Home is No Longer My Castle: Legal Foundations for Governing a Data Driven World

1. Introduction to Future Frontiers of Law and Technology
Andelka M. Phillips, Claudio Lombardi, and Edina Harbinja

1. Introduction to the Future Frontiers of Law and Technology collection
2. Technology in an Age of Future Risk
3. Future Frontiers of Law and Technology, Volume 1: Technologies, Data and People

2. The Expansion of Privacy Torts in the Common Law World
Róisín Á Costello

1. Introduction
2. From Property to Personality-based privacy torts
3. Expanding Tort Law to Recognise ‘The Right to Privacy’
4. Conclusion: An Ever Expanding Action?

3. Let’s Get (Cyber) Physical: Australian legal implications
Kayleen Manwaring and Annabelle Lee

1. Introduction
2. Understanding Cyber-Physical Technologies: The Concept of an 'eObject'
3. Key Challenges Arising from Cyber-Physical Technologies
4. Cyber security
5. Data collection and use
6. Conclusion and Future Directions

4. Pipe Dreams. From Second Life and Google Glass to Twitter and the Metaverse, why technological fantasies persist and (almost) always end in failure
Paul Bernal

1. Introduction
2. ‘Ev’rybody wants to be a cat
   …because a cat’s the only cat who knows where it’s at'
3. Google Glass and related technology
4. Brave New World
5. Winning social media: Musk and Twitter
6. What works, and what doesn’t?

5. Comparative Assessment of Non-Personal Data Access Frameworks
Vikas Kathuria

1. Introduction
2. Nature of Data Access Rights
3. From Ownership to Data Access Rights of Users in the EU
4. Frameworks to Accord Data Access Rights
5. Comparative Assessment of Different Frameworks
6. Conclusion

6. Incident Response and Data Protection Law
Andrew Nicholas Cormack

1. Introduction
2. Importance of Incident Response
3. Incident Response and GDPR
4. Stages of Incident Response
5. Legal Bugs
6. Other Mutually-Beneficial Applications

Part 2: All Our Data Will Be Held Against Us – Privacy, Safety, Autonomy, & Property in a Data Driven World

Part 2.1 Hacking everything. How Can We be Safe in a Cyber Physical World?

7. Parallel lines: why anti-doping is like cybersecurity
Wendy Grossman and Jon Crowcroft

1. Parallels
2. Threat models
3. Incentives
4. Alternatives
5. Lessons

8. Technology-facilitated violence: wrongs against persons and the realm of criminal law in the digital age
Marthe Goudsmit Samaritter

1. Introduction
2. Capturing non-physical wrongs against persons: the criminalisation of image-based sexual abuse
3. The challenge: wrongfulness of non-physical violence
4. Understanding the infringed: personhood as a theoretical foundation for criminal law
5. The digital age unveils our relational nature
6. Personhood effects on criminal law: the wrongness of non-physical infringements
7. Concluding remarks

9.Combatting Technology-Facilitated Abuse in the Smart Home Through Corporate Digital Responsibility
Rebecca Owens and Jehana Copilah-Ali

1. Introduction
2. What are Smart Home Devices?
3. The Unintended Consequences of Smart Home Devices
4. Issues with the UK's Current Legislative Response
5. Towards a Corporate Digital Responsibility Framework
6. Concluding Thoughts

10. Hyper-Collection and Identity Crime: How the Need for Data Feeds Technology-based Offending
Brendan Walker-Munro

1. Introduction
2. What is Identity Crime?
3. Hyper-Collection and Identity Crime
4. Conclusion

11. Respect For Contextual Integrity: A Framework for Designing Safe and Age-Appropriate Digital Environments for Children
Joseph Savirimuthu

1. Introduction
2. The Age-Appropriate Design Code: An overview
3. Contextual Integrity: A New Analytical Framework for Children's Lifeworlds
4. Conclusion

Part 2.2 Owning Everything. How Can We Protect People, Privacy, and Autonomy in a Cyber Physical World?

12. Femtech: Intimate Biodata and Bodily Autonomy
Helen Oliver

1. Introduction
2. Background
3. The Quantified Woman V The Law
4. Data as an Exploitable Commodity in the US
5. Post-Dobbs Efforts at Regulation in the US
6. Conclusion

13. The Use of Prenatal Testing Technologies to Select Against Disability: Recent Developments, and Future Directions
Heloise Robinson

1. Introduction
2. The Conflict Model, and the Expressivist Argument
3. The Expressivist Argument and the Law
4. Future Directions: Technologies and Pregnancy

14. The Regulation of Biometric Information in New Zealand – A Case Study
Kylie Jackson-Cox

1. Introduction
2. Biometric Information
3. Privacy Act 2020
4. Development of the Biometric Code
5. The Biometric Code
6. Future Directions
7. Conclusion

15. Techno-legal Determinism in EU Law: Accuracy in Biometrics
Margaret Warthon

1. Introduction
2. From indexed cards to Agentic biometrics
3. Accuracy, neutrality, and the deterministic narrative
4. Techno-legal determinism in EU law: The GDPR, the AI Act, and the limits of technical transparency
5. An Illustration, XAI and Legal Transparency Requirements
6. Concluding remarks: accuracy as the central problem

16. The politics of postmortem privacy
Mauricio Figueroa

1. Introduction
2. The emergence of postmortem privacy
3. Postmortem privacy: a defying principle.
4. Three loci of tensions
5. Reflections on heterogeneity
6. Conclusion

17. Sexbots and the Law: Criminal & Privacy Perspectives
Madi McCarthy

1. Introduction
2. Criminal Law
3. Privacy Law
4. Conclusion

Part 2.3. Future Frontiers of Creation. Intellectual Property, Competition Law & Beyond in an AI world.

18. Competition and Innovation in Developing Countries
Thomas Cheng

1. Introduction
2. Innovation in Developing Countries
3. Competition and Innovation in Developing Countries
4. Conclusion

19. Automated enforcement of copyrighted works in digital scenarios: New perspectives derived from Artificial Intelligence
Jesus Manuel Niebla Zatarain, Virginia Berenice Niebla Zatarain and Gonzalo Armienta Hernandez

1. Introduction
2. New Artificial Intelligence and the arrival of generative technology in copyright law
3. Copyright implications of artificial generation of artistic works
4. Conclusions

20. Spectrum of transparency and secrecy in the AI-assisted public sector decision-making in the European Union
Ida Varošanec

1. Introduction
2. Nuances of transparency
3. Nuances of secrecy
4. Transparency and secrecy in EU law and beyond
5. Transparency and secrecy on a spectrum through the lens of trust
6. Conclusion

21. Distributed Ledger Technology-empowered gaming spaces: Copyright, Virtual Property, and Gaming Governance
Salvatore Fasciana

1. Introduction
2. Features of Distributed Ledger Technology (DLT)
3. DLT as Digital Right Management 2.0 for gaming performance
4. DLT as catalyst for virtual property
5. DAO as decentralized governance for game spaces
6. Regulation of Gaming Spaces and future directions

Index