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Full-Text Articles in Law
Avant-Propos: Les Brevets Dans 'L'Économie De La Connaissance', Serge Gutwirth, Isabelle Stengers
Avant-Propos: Les Brevets Dans 'L'Économie De La Connaissance', Serge Gutwirth, Isabelle Stengers
Serge Gutwirth
La dynamique scientifico-industrielle associée à la biotechnologie est devenu un nouveau modèle pour la recherche en général. La responsabilité des Etats, assurer le développement d’une recherche publique, non directement asservie aux intérêts privés, a été transformée en responsabilité d’avoir à étendre cette dynamique au maximum de secteurs de recherche. C’est ce qu’on appelle « l’économie de la connaissance », c’est-à-dire le pilotage de la recherche par l’ « aval », le partenariat avec une industrie étant devenu la règle, et la prise de brevet un synonyme de réussite enviable. Comme dans le cas de la « déterritorialisation » des brevets, …
When ‘Digital Borders’ Meet ‘Surveilled Geographical Borders’. Why The Future Of Eu Border Management Is A Problem, Gloria Gonzalez-Fuster, Serge Gutwirth
When ‘Digital Borders’ Meet ‘Surveilled Geographical Borders’. Why The Future Of Eu Border Management Is A Problem, Gloria Gonzalez-Fuster, Serge Gutwirth
Serge Gutwirth
The European Union (EU) has been powerfully supporting over the last decades the construction of so-called ‘digital borders’, composed of large-scale databases massively processing information on third-country nationals on the move, focusing on the examination of who crosses, wishes or needs to cross its external borders. Simultaneously, the EU has been placing under increased surveillance its ‘physical’ external borders, axing such surveillance on the scrutiny of whatever happens at such geographical space. Recent policy and technological developments appear to announce an interconnection of both modalities of ‘borders’, dangerously occurring at the edge of the EU legal framework for the insurance …
The German Constitutional Court Judgement On Data Retention: Proportionality Overrides Unlimited Surveillance (Doesn't It ?), Katja De Vries, Rocco Bellanova, Paul De Hert, Serge Gutwirth
The German Constitutional Court Judgement On Data Retention: Proportionality Overrides Unlimited Surveillance (Doesn't It ?), Katja De Vries, Rocco Bellanova, Paul De Hert, Serge Gutwirth
Serge Gutwirth
On 15 March 2006, the Data Retention Directive, demanding the retention of telecommunications data for a period of six months up to two years, was adopted. Since then, this seemingly straightforward directive has ‘generated’ quite an impressive number of court judgments. They range from the European Court of Justice (ECJ) to the administrative (e.g. Germany and Bulgaria ) and constitutional courts (e.g. Romania ) of some Member-States. In particular, the judgment of the German Federal Constitutional Court, delivered on 2 March 2010, has already caught the attention of several commentators, from civil society, lawyers, journalists and politicians (cf. infra). In …