The Internet and Constitutional Law

Part 1: Theoretical framework and methods of judicial reasoning on new technologies in multilevel legal order 1. Constitutionalizing Internet Law, Cruz Villalon 2. Judicial Reasoning and new technologies, Andras Sajo 3. International and supranational protection of rights in the digital era: identifying standards of review - The European Court of Human Rights, Juan Barata 4. International and supranational protection of rights in the digital era: identifying standards of review - The European Court of Justice, Filippo Fontanelli 5. Protection of fundamental rights and the Internet between national and international regimes: the case study of the US, Molly Land Part 2: Judicial protection of Fundamental Rights and the Internet in Europe: a comparative overview 6. Protection of fundamental rights and the Internet within systems of centralized judicial review: Italy, France, Paolo Passaglia 7. Protection of fundamental rights and the Internet within systems of centralized judicial review with direct access to the Constitutional Court, Andras Jori 8. Protection of fundamental rights and the Internet within mixed systems of judicial review: Belgium, Catherine Van De Heyning 9. Protection of fundamental rights and the Internet within "weak-form" models of judicial review: the UK, Jacob Rowbottom 10. Protection of fundamental rights and the Internet within system with no judicial review of legislation: the Netherlands, Gert-Jan Leenknegt 11. Assessments and Conclusions, Oreste Pollicino and Graziella Romeo