TY  - BOOK
AU  - Naef,Tobias
ED  - SpringerLink (Online service)
TI  - Data Protection without Data Protectionism: The Right to Protection of Personal Data and Data Transfers in EU Law and International Trade Law 
T2  - EYIEL Monographs - Studies in European and International Economic Law,
SN  - 9783031198939
AV  - KJE2041-2635 
U1  - 343.407 23
PY  - 2023///
CY  - Cham
PB  - Springer International Publishing, Imprint: Springer
KW  - Commercial law
KW  - European Economic Community
KW  - International law
KW  - Trade regulation
KW  - Information technology
KW  - Law and legislation
KW  - Mass media
KW  - Civil rights
KW  - European communities
KW  - European Economic Law
KW  - International Economic Law, Trade Law
KW  - IT Law, Media Law, Intellectual Property
KW  - European Fundamental Rights and Freedoms
N1  - 1. Introduction -- Part One - European Data Protection Law -- 2 The Global Right to Data Protection -- 3. The Restrictive Effect of the Legal Mechanisms for Data Transfers in the European Union -- Part Two - International Trade Law -- 4. Restrictions on Data Transfers and the WTO -- 5. Restrictions on Data Transfers and Trade -- Part Three -- 6. Concluding Remarks: Data Protection without Data Protectionism; Open Access
N2  - This open access book offers a new account on the legal conflict between privacy and trade in the digital sphere. It develops a fundamental rights theory with a new right to continuous protection of personal data and explores the room for the application of this new right in trade law. Replicable legal analysis and practical solutions show the way to deal with cross-border data flows without violating fundamental rights and trade law principles. The interplay of privacy and trade became a topic of worldwide attention in the wake of Edward Snowden’s revelations concerning US mass surveillance. Based on claims brought forward by the activist Maximilian Schrems, the ECJ passed down two high-profile rulings restricting EU-US data flows. Personal data is relevant for a wide range of services that are supplied across borders and restrictions on data flows therefore have an impact on the trade with such services. After the two rulings by the ECJ, it is less clear then ever how privacy protection and trade can be brought together on an international scale. Although it was widely understood that the legal dispute over EU-US data flows concerns the broad application of EU data protection law, it has never been fully explored just how far the EU’s requirements for the protection of digital rights go and what this means beyond EU-US data flows. This book shows how the international effects of EU data protection law are rooted in the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights and that the architecture of EU law demands that the Charter as primary EU law takes precedence over international law. The book sets out to solve the problem of how the EU legal data transfer regime must be designed to implement the EU’s extraterritorial fundamental rights requirements without violating the principles of the WTO’s law on services. It also addresses current developments in international trade law – the conclusion of comprehensive trade agreements – and offers suggestion for the design of data flow clauses that accommodate privacy and trade
UR  - https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-19893-9
ER  -