Julia Hörnle
- Auteur
Julia Hörnle is Professor of Internet Law at the Centre for Commercial Law Studies at Queen Mary University of London. She has taught and researched internet law and cybercrime law since 2001, after having worked as a solicitor. Her research interests focus on the issues of cross-border regulation and dispute resolution on the internet. She has published over 60 articles and three books. She has taught internationally at Beijing, Shanghai, Vienna, and Singapore. She has also been a research scholar at Georgetown University in Washington DC.
Julia Hörnle is Professor of Internet Law at the Centre for Commercial Law Studies at Queen Mary University of London. She has taught and researched internet law and cybercrime law since 2001, after having worked as a solicitor. Her research interests focus on the issues of cross-border regulation and dispute resolution on the internet. She has published over 60 articles and three books. She has taught internationally at Beijing, Shanghai, Vienna, and Singapore. She has also been a research scholar at Georgetown University in Washington DC. She is also the Managing Editor of the International Journal of Law and Information Technology (Oxford University Press). She has acted as expert on issues related to international internet dispute resolution for the UK government, the European Commission and the Council of Europe.
Boeken van Julia Hörnle
Micheál Ó Floinn
Lindsay Farmer
Julia Hörnle
David Ormerod
Transformations in Criminal Jurisdiction
Can traditional approaches to criminal jurisdiction adapt to the new global reality of the digital era? In this book, leading experts in criminal, international and internet law unite to address this fundamental question.
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Julia Hörnle
Internet Jurisdiction Law and Practice
This title gives a comprehensive look at the complicated subject of internet jurisdiction, essential for all dealing with jurisdictions in the modern age.
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Julia Hörnle
Julia (Queen Mary University of London) Hornle
Cross-border Internet Dispute Resolution
The internet has the potential to increase the number of cross-border disputes between a wide range of different users. For many internet disputes, the use of Online Dispute Resolution (ODR) becomes critical.
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