Big Data and Global Trade Law

doi:10.1017/9781108919234

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Irion, Kristina Burri, Mira Kolk, Ans and Milan, Stefania 2021. Governing “European values” inside data flows: interdisciplinary perspectives. Internet Policy Review, Vol. 10, Issue. 3,

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Read, Katherine and Memess, Heather 2021. Current Awareness. Legal Information Management, Vol. 21, Issue. 3-4, p. 236.

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Burri, Mira 2021. Privacy and Data Protection. SSRN Electronic Journal ,

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Dziembała, Małgorzata and Talar, Sylwia 2022. Zmiany w gospodarce światowej wywołane pandemią COVID-19.

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Burri, Mira 2023. Cross-border data flows and privacy in global trade law: has trade trumped data protection?. Oxford Review of Economic Policy, Vol. 39, Issue. 1, p. 85.

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Burri, Mira 2024. Inequalities in Digital Trade and Digital Trade Regulation. SSRN Electronic Journal,

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Talimonchik, V. P. 2024. Prospects of Handling Digital Technology Disputes by Courts of Integration Associations. Journal of Digital Technologies and Law, Vol. 2, Issue. 3, p. 690.

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Osman, Rehab and El‐Gendy, Sherif 2024. Interconnected and resilient: A CGE analysis of AI‐driven cyberattacks in global trade. Risk Analysis,

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Alkharafi, Naeimah and Alsabah, Mariam 2025. Globalization: An Overview of Its Main Characteristics and Types, and an Exploration of Its Impacts on Individuals, Firms, and Nations. Economies, Vol. 13, Issue. 4, p. 91.

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Mahon, James P. 2025. Trafficking data. Critical Studies in Media Communication, p. 1.

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Edited by Mira Burri, University of Lucerne

Publisher:: Cambridge University Press
Online publication date:: July 2021
Print publication year:: 2021
Online ISBN:: 9781108919234
DOI:: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108919234
Creative Commons:: This content is Open Access and distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution licence CC-BY-NC-ND 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/creativelicenses

Subjects:: Law, International Trade Law, Law and technology, science, communication

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Contents

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This collection explores the relevance of global trade law for data, big data and cross-border data flows. Contributing authors from different disciplines including law, economics and political science analyze developments at the World Trade Organization and in preferential trade venues by asking what future-oriented models for data governance are available and viable in the area of trade law and policy. The collection paints the broad picture of the interaction between digital technologies and trade regulation as well as provides in-depth analyses of critical to the data-driven economy issues, such as privacy and AI, and different countries' perspectives. This title is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core.

‘This timely book is essential reading for all intrigued by the great transition from analogue to digital trade rules. The collection and its authors take stock of rule-making in major jurisdictions, preferential trade agreements and current work at the World Trade Organization. It offers prospects for regulating Big Data and Artificial Intelligence in services and intellectual property, taking into account the protection of human rights and of data protection in the process of global norm diffusion. Challenges and prospects are ably mapped. The book will assist scholars and policy-makers in harnessing digitalization in coming years.’

Thomas Cottier - Word Trade Institute, University of Bern

‘Mira Burri has assembled a team of experts to produce the leading collection on big data and trade law. The real value in this collection comes from the rich and deep level of legal and policy analysis which questions the status quo and may provide for a major re-thinking of domestic and international norms on data governance. This collection is a must read for those seeking thoughtful reflection and forward thinking on contemporary issues relating to big data and trade law.’

Bryan Mercurio - Simon F. S. Li Professor of Law, The Chinese University of Hong Kong

‘One of the critical challenges of our time is the governance of Big Data in a world of cross-border data flows, data walls, and data breaches. This book brings together leaders in the field from around the world to address how trade law might be reimagined in this brave new world.'

Gregory Shaffer - Chancellor's Professor, University of California, Irvine School of Law

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