Annotatie bij EHRM 22 februari 2018 (Alpha Doryforiki Tileorasi Anonymi Etairia / Griekenland) external link

European Human Rights Cases, vol. 2018, num: 6, 2018

Art. 10 EVRM, Art. 8 EVRM, Case notes, frontpage

Bibtex

Article{McGonagle2018b, title = {Annotatie bij EHRM 22 februari 2018 (Alpha Doryforiki Tileorasi Anonymi Etairia / Griekenland)}, author = {McGonagle, T.}, url = {https://www.ivir.nl/publicaties/download/Annotatie_EHRC_2018_6.pdf}, year = {0601}, date = {2018-06-01}, journal = {European Human Rights Cases}, volume = {2018}, number = {6}, pages = {}, keywords = {Art. 10 EVRM, Art. 8 EVRM, Case notes, frontpage}, }

The cultural role(s) of collective management organizations external link

European Intellectual Property Review, vol. 2018, num: 6, pp: 349-356, 2018

Abstract

Collective management organizations (CMOs) are, first and foremost, copyright and related rights licensing bodies managing vast sums of money. That does not, however, define the entire scope of their activities. For example, the 2014 EU Directive on collective management notes that CMOS "play, and should continue to play, an important role as promoters of the diversity of cultural expression". This article explains and evaluates the cultural functions that CMOs play.

collective management organizations, Copyright, frontpage

Bibtex

Article{Gervais2018, title = {The cultural role(s) of collective management organizations}, author = {Gervais, D.J.}, year = {0524}, date = {2018-05-24}, journal = {European Intellectual Property Review}, volume = {2018}, number = {6}, pages = {349-356}, abstract = {Collective management organizations (CMOs) are, first and foremost, copyright and related rights licensing bodies managing vast sums of money. That does not, however, define the entire scope of their activities. For example, the 2014 EU Directive on collective management notes that CMOS "play, and should continue to play, an important role as promoters of the diversity of cultural expression". This article explains and evaluates the cultural functions that CMOs play.}, keywords = {collective management organizations, Copyright, frontpage}, }

Must carry on: Onderzoek naar aanpassing van de mediawettelijke doorgifteverplichting external link

Schelven, R. van, Wolters, L., Modderman, P., Rutten, P., Poort, J., van Eijk, N. & Visser, F.
2018

doorgifteverplichting, frontpage, mediawet, must carry

Bibtex

Report{vanSchelven2018, title = {Must carry on: Onderzoek naar aanpassing van de mediawettelijke doorgifteverplichting}, author = {Schelven, R. van and Wolters, L. and Modderman, P. and Rutten, P. and Poort, J. and van Eijk, N. and Visser, F.}, url = {https://www.ivir.nl/publicaties/download/Must_carry_on.pdf}, year = {0524}, date = {2018-05-24}, keywords = {doorgifteverplichting, frontpage, mediawet, must carry}, }

Health as a Means Towards Profitable Ends: mHealth Apps, User Autonomy, and Unfair Commercial Practices external link

Sax, M., Helberger, N. & Bol, N.
Journal of Consumer Policy, vol. 41, num: 2, pp: 103-134, 2018

Abstract

In this article, we discuss mHealth apps and their potential to influence the user’s behaviour in increasingly persuasive ways. More specifically, we call attention to the fact that mHealth apps often seek to not only influence the health behaviour of users but also their economic behaviour by merging health and commercial content in ways that are hard to detect. We argue that (1) such merging of health and commercial content raises specific questions concerning the autonomy of mHealth app users, and (2) consumer law offers a promising legal lens to address questions concerning user protection in this context. Based on an empirically informed ethical analysis of autonomy, we develop a fine-grained framework that incorporates three different requirements for autonomy that we call “independence,” “authenticity,” and “options.” This framework also differentiates between three different stages of mHealth app use, namely installing, starting to use, and continuing to use an app. As a result, user autonomy can be analysed in a nuanced and precise manner. Since the concept of autonomy plays a prominent, yet poorly understood role in unfair commercial practice law, we utilize the ethical analysis of autonomy to guide our legal analysis of the proper application of unfair commercial practice law in the mHealth app domain.

autonomy, frontpage, manipulation, mHealth apps, Oneerlijke mededinging, representative survey data, unfair commercial practices

Bibtex

Article{Sax2018, title = {Health as a Means Towards Profitable Ends: mHealth Apps, User Autonomy, and Unfair Commercial Practices}, author = {Sax, M. and Helberger, N. and Bol, N.}, url = {https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10603-018-9374-3}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1007/s10603-018-9374-3}, year = {0522}, date = {2018-05-22}, journal = {Journal of Consumer Policy}, volume = {41}, number = {2}, pages = {103-134}, abstract = {In this article, we discuss mHealth apps and their potential to influence the user’s behaviour in increasingly persuasive ways. More specifically, we call attention to the fact that mHealth apps often seek to not only influence the health behaviour of users but also their economic behaviour by merging health and commercial content in ways that are hard to detect. We argue that (1) such merging of health and commercial content raises specific questions concerning the autonomy of mHealth app users, and (2) consumer law offers a promising legal lens to address questions concerning user protection in this context. Based on an empirically informed ethical analysis of autonomy, we develop a fine-grained framework that incorporates three different requirements for autonomy that we call “independence,” “authenticity,” and “options.” This framework also differentiates between three different stages of mHealth app use, namely installing, starting to use, and continuing to use an app. As a result, user autonomy can be analysed in a nuanced and precise manner. Since the concept of autonomy plays a prominent, yet poorly understood role in unfair commercial practice law, we utilize the ethical analysis of autonomy to guide our legal analysis of the proper application of unfair commercial practice law in the mHealth app domain.}, keywords = {autonomy, frontpage, manipulation, mHealth apps, Oneerlijke mededinging, representative survey data, unfair commercial practices}, }

The Genesis of Library Genesis: The Birth of a Global Scholarly Shadow Library external link

0518

access to knowledge, frontpage, libraries

Bibtex

Chapter{Bodó2018b, title = {The Genesis of Library Genesis: The Birth of a Global Scholarly Shadow Library}, author = {Bodó, B.}, url = {https://www.ivir.nl/publicaties/download/library_genesis.pdf}, year = {0518}, date = {2018-05-18}, keywords = {access to knowledge, frontpage, libraries}, }

‘Laat u niet opjagen door privacyophef’ external link

Abstract

Alle opwinding over de nieuwe Europese privacyregels komt volgens Nico van Eijk neer op stemmingmakerij. Op 25 mei ziet hij bar weinig veranderen.

AVG, frontpage, Privacy

Bibtex

Article{vanEijk2018g, title = {‘Laat u niet opjagen door privacyophef’}, author = {van Eijk, N.}, url = {https://www.ivir.nl/publicaties/download/Opinie_Het_Parool_17mei2018.pdf}, year = {0518}, date = {2018-05-18}, abstract = {Alle opwinding over de nieuwe Europese privacyregels komt volgens Nico van Eijk neer op stemmingmakerij. Op 25 mei ziet hij bar weinig veranderen.}, keywords = {AVG, frontpage, Privacy}, }