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At a time when calls for the EU to respond to Musk's actions are multiplying, the question of whether, why, and how the EU may react remains largely unanswered. What makes Musk's conduct problematic under EU law? Is it a matter of disinformation, electoral integrity, foreign influence, unprecedented market concentration, or possible abuse of power? Or is it all of the above, or a combination of these factors?This edited volume unpacks whether and how (EU) law may tackle the existence and exercise of unprecedented plutocratic power. The authors explore a multitude of legal avenues, from freedom…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
At a time when calls for the EU to respond to Musk's actions are multiplying, the question of whether, why, and how the EU may react remains largely unanswered. What makes Musk's conduct problematic under EU law? Is it a matter of disinformation, electoral integrity, foreign influence, unprecedented market concentration, or possible abuse of power? Or is it all of the above, or a combination of these factors?This edited volume unpacks whether and how (EU) law may tackle the existence and exercise of unprecedented plutocratic power. The authors explore a multitude of legal avenues, from freedom of speech to competition law, technology law, data protection to corporate taxation.
Autorenporträt
Alberto Alemanno is the Jean Monnet Professor of European Union Law at HEC Paris, a Visiting Professor at the College of Europe in Bruges and Natolin, and currently a Democracy Fellow at Harvard University. He is also the founder of The Good Lobby, a nonprofit organization dedicated to enhancing the advocacy capacity of civil society organizations within and across the EU.

Jacquelyn Veraldi is a Junior Research Fellow at the Central European University Democracy Institute (Budapest Campus). Her research interests include EU constitutional values, private power, and competition law.