Law

Digitalisation is shaping the future of mobility. And while self-driving cars already offer flexible, sustainable transport solutions, they also bring with them a host of data privacy challenges. Henry Ogunrinde's study provides practical insights how the USA, China and Europe are dealing with these legalities and steers towards problem-solving approaches.

The volume examines key challenges posed by digitisation and internationalisation in public law, European law, and international law. The contributions analyse legal implications for mobility and administrative procedures, as well as the regulation of digital media, online communication, and artificial intelligence.

What role should central banks play in addressing the climate crisis? Gregor Laudage explores the concept of a 'green' monetary policy. He distinguishes between three different approaches, assessing the extent to which the ECB is pursuing them and addressing the question of whether it is permitted or obliged to adopt such policies.

Constitutional interpretation has a strong factual side. To fully understand the phenomenon of judicial constitutional evolution and to be able to properly assess specific interpretations, due attention must be paid to implicit assumptions about reality and how a specific interpretation affects it.