Law in Books and Law in Action: The Readability of Privacy Policies and the GDPR
The most systematic legislative attempt to make more order in the chaotic world of privacy is the EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). The primary objective of the GDPR is to level the playing field and give individuals more control over their pe
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Klaus Mathis Avishalom Tor Editors
Consumer Law and Economics
Economic Analysis of Law in European Legal Scholarship Volume 9
Series Editor Klaus Mathis, Faculty of Law, University of Lucerne, Lucerne, Switzerland Editorial Board Members Pierluigi Chiassoni, University of Genova, Genova, Italy Péter Cserne, University of Hull, Hull, UK Bruno Deffains, University of Paris II - Sorbonne Universities, Paris, France Thomas Eger, University of Hamburg, Hamburg, Germany Mariusz J. Golecki, University of Łódž, Łódž, Poland Andreas Heinemann, University of Zurich, Zurich, Switzerland Régis Lanneau, University of Paris Nanterre and Sciences Po Paris, Paris, France Aurélien Portuese, De Montfort University Leicester, Leicester, UK Kai Purnhagen, University of Wageningen and Erasmus University Rotterdam, Wageningen, The Netherlands Lucia A. Reisch, Copenhagen Business School, Copenhagen, Denmark Anne-Lise Sibony, University of Louvain, Louvain-la-Neuve, Belgium Endre Stavang, University of Oslo, Oslo, Norway
The purpose of this book series is to publish high quality volumes in the growing field of law and economics research in Europe, from a comprehensive theoretical and practical vantage point. In particular, the series will place great emphasis on foundational and theoretical aspects of economic analysis of law and on interdisciplinary approaches in European Legal Scholarship. Following Nobel laureate Ronald Coase’s famous essay “The Problem of Social Cost” (1960) fifty years ago law and economics has become the lingua franca of American jurisprudence. In recent decades, law and economics has also gained widespread popularity in Europe and its influence on Legal Scholarship is growing significantly. Therefore, the economic analysis of law in European Legal Scholarship academic book series illustrates how law and economics is developing in Europe and what opportunities and problems – both in general and in specific legal fields – are associated with this approach within the legal traditions of European countries. Rather than further exploring economic analysis as such, the main focus of this series lies on the implementation of economic methods in legislation and legal adjudication from a European perspective. It takes into account the particular challenges the European legal systems face. Volumes will address law and economics research in Europe from a critical and comparative viewpoint. The studies in this series are strong and bold narratives of the development of economic analysis of law in European Legal Scholarship. Some are suitable for a very broad readership. Contributions in this series primarily come from scholars in Europe. The purpose is to provide the next generation of European lawyers with the models and skills needed to understand and improve the economic analysis of law in their own legal field. The series includes monographs focusing on specific topics as well as collections of essays covering specific themes.
More information about this series at http://www.springer.com/series/11927
Klaus Mathis • Avisha
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