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This chapter argues that the characteristics of European digital constitutionalism would lead to find a third way escaping polarisation. The primary goal of this chapter is to underline how the talent of European digital constitutionalism would promote a sustainable growth of the internal market while protecting fundamental rights and democratic values in the long run. The first part of this chapter focuses on the relationship between digital humanism and digital capitalism underlining the potential path characterising the European approach to artificial intelligence technologies. The second part examines how European digital constitutionalism would lead to a third way between public authority and private ordering. The third part underlines to what extent the Union would likely extend the scope of its constitutional values to address the global challenges of artificial intelligence technologies. Once this chapter addresses the potential road ahead of European digital constitutionalism, the fourth part summarises the primary findings of this research.
This book is about rights and powers in the digital age. It is an attempt to reframe the role of constitutional democracies in the algorithmic society. By focusing on the European constitutional framework as a lodestar, this book examines the rise and consolidation of digital constitutionalism as a reaction to digital capitalism. The primary goal is to examine how European digital constitutionalism can protect fundamental rights and democratic values against the charm of digital liberalism and the challenges raised by platform powers. Firstly, this book investigates the reasons leading to the development of digital constitutionalism in Europe. Secondly, it provides a normative framework analysing to what extent European constitutionalism provides an architecture to protect rights and limit the exercise of unaccountable powers in the algorithmic society. This title is also available as open access on Cambridge Core.
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