Overview

The book examines the relationship between constitutional law, hate speech and disinformation. Namely, the book addresses the challenges that the Internet poses to the exercise of fundamental freedoms, particularly that of freedom of expression. Secondly, the book addresses the question of how information and the market for information are changing in the context of the Internet vis-à-vis traditional media outlets. Finally, the book addresses a comparative study of a number of national experiences and attempts to regulate the delicate practices of online disinformation and 'fake news' worldwide.

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9788831322034

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Reviews

Because of its engaging and informative style the book may appeal not just to legal scholars and practitioners but also to ordinary readers who take an interest in the regulatory challenges and threats posed by the internet and possible policy responses. - EU Law Live, September 2020

"Because of its engaging and informative style the book may appeal not just to legal scholars and practitioners but also to ordinary readers who take an interest in the regulatory challenges and threats posed by the internet and possible policy responses."" - EU Law Live, September 2020"

Author Information

Giovanni Pitruzzella is Advocate General at the Court of Justice since 8 October 2018 and Full Professor of Constitutional Law at the University of Palermo and LUISS Guido Carli University, Rome. He was President of the Italian Competition Authority (2011-18). He is Full Professor of Constitutional Law at Bocconi University in Milan and founder and editor in chief of the international law blog MediaLaws, Comparative Media Law in the Context.

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