The Non-coherence Theory of Digital Human Rights - Title page

pp iii-iii

Copyright page

pp iv-iv

Contents

pp v-xii

Acknowledgements

pp xiii-xiv

Introduction

pp 1-4

Part I - The Contextual Challenges and Purpose of the Non-coherence Theory of Digital Human Rights

pp 5-70

1 - Horizontal and Vertical Governance Models and Normativity

pp 7-19

2 - The Ontological Dimension

pp 20-39

3 - The Epistemic Dimension

pp 40-46

4 - On the Controversy about the Relative Weight of Rights

pp 47-56

5 - Constitutional Entitlements to Human Rights in the Digital Domain

pp 57-70

Part II - Reflections on Some Theories and Doctrines

pp 71-132

6 - The Doctrine of the Sameness of Rights Online and Offline

pp 73-79

7 - Claims of New Internet-Specific Human Rights

pp 80-95

8 - The Capabilities Approach

pp 96-100

9 - The Frankfurt School and the Normative Order of the Internet

pp 101-107

10 - The Articulation and Critical Review of Self-Normativity

pp 108-120

11 - The Transversality Principle (Teubner)

pp 121-124

12 - Network Society Approach (Castells)

pp 125-132

Part III - The Core Elements of Non-coherence Theory

pp 133-212

13 - Doctrinal Changes in Scope and the Meaning of Human Rights

pp 135-164

14 - The Variance Principle and Digital Transparency

pp 165-178

15 - Legal Certainty and Uncertainty

pp 179-195

16 - On Foreseeability and Non-foreseeability

pp 196-202

17 - Reflections from the Academic Debate

pp 203-212

Part IV - The Impact of the Non-coherence Theory

pp 213-246

18 - The E-state and Fundamental Rights

pp 215-224

19 - Proportionality Deficit Paradox

pp 225-231

20 - Automated Systems and Artificial Intelligence

pp 232-246