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Christoph M�llers

Stefania di Stefano

This article belongs to the debate » Multiple Legalities

12 January 2021

Cyberlegalities

Head back to programme.

Next session: 14:00-15:30 CET/8:00-9:30 EST

Overlapping Spheres of Authority and Interface Conflicts in the Global Order (plenary)

How are online platforms that are used by billions of users around the world regulated? This panel looks at how platform economies such as Facebook or AirBnB are regulated and how they relate with and connect the different legalities they come into contact with. Does this challenge traditional understandings of law?

Stefania di Stefano, Graduate Institute Geneva, University of Leeds
Nofar Sheffi, UNSW Sydney
Thomas Streinz, New York University
Discussant: Ralf Michaels, Max Planck Institute for Comparative and International Private Law, Queen Mary University London, Hamburg University
Moderator: Christoph Möllers, HU Berlin

Due to lack of consent of participants, we can’t provide a video of this session.

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SUGGESTED CITATION Möllers, Christoph, Streinz, Thomas, Michaels, Ralf, Sheffi, Nofar; di Stefano, Stefania: Cyberlegalities, VerfBlog, 2021/1/12, https://staging.verfassungsblog.de/cyberlegalities/.

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Christoph Möllers Christoph Möllers is a Professor of Public Law and Jurisprudence at Humboldt University of Berlin and a Permanent Fellow at the Wissenschaftskolleg Institute of Advanced Study in Berlin.

Thomas Streinz Thomas Streinz is the Executive Director of Guarini Global Law & Tech and Adjunct Professor of Law at NYU Law and a Fellow at its Institute for International Law and Justice. He works on digital governance, the regulation of the global data economy, and global law and technology.

Ralf Michaels Ralf Michaels is Director at the Max Planck Institute for Comparative and International Private Law, Professor of Global Law at Queen Mary University London and Professor of Law at Hamburg University

Nofar Sheffi Nofar Sheffi is a Lecturer at the Faculty of Law, UNSW Sydney. Intersecting legal theory, critical theory and media theory, her work explores various technologies and techniques of government, the operation of communication systems, the constitution of domains, and the internal dynamics of social networks.

Stefania di Stefano Stefania Di Stefano is a PhD Candidate in International Law and a Teaching Assistant for the LL.M. in International Law at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, and a Research Associate for the project ‘The Co-Evolution of Facebook’s Content Policies and International Instruments on Freedom of Expression’ at the University of Leeds.

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