Smart Contracts

Introduction: The Technology, Use-Cases and Law of Smart Contracts
Marcelo Corrales Compagnucci, University of Copenhagen, Denmark, Mark Fenwick, Kyushu University, Japan and Stefan Wrbka, University of Applied Sciences for Management and Communication, Austria

1. Contracts: Ex Machina
Kevin Werbach, University of Pennsylvania, USA and Nicolas Cornell, University of Michigan, USA

2. The Fine Print in Smart Contracts
Joshua S Gans, University of Toronto, Canada

3. Smart Contracts and Traditional Contracts: Views of Contract Law
Matti Rudanko, Aalto University, Finland

4. Data Protection Issues for Smart Contracts
W Gregory Voss, TBS Business School, France

5. Proactive Legal Design for Health Data Sharing Based on Smart Contracts
Arianna Rossi, University of Luxembourg and Helena Haapio, University of Vaasa, Finland

6. A Multilayer Safeguard Mechanism to Optimise the Potential of Smart Contracts in B2C Transactions
Stefan Wrbka, University of Applied Sciences for Management and Communication, Austria

7. Feeding Smart Contract Legal Requirements with Semantic and Event Detection Logic Structures from Modern Service-Oriented Supply Chains
Stylianos Tsarsitalidis, University of Athens, Greece, Marcelo Corrales Compagnucci, University of Copenhagen, Denmark, George Kousiouris, University of Athens, Greece and Alan Dahi, Data Protection & Privacy Counsel

8. The Historical Significance of Blockchain and Smart Contracts
Mark Fenwick, Kyushu University, Japan and Erik PM Vermeulen, Tilburg University, Netherlands

9. The Uncertain Future of Smart Contracts
Marcelo Corrales Compagnucci, University of Copenhagen, Denmark, Mark Fenwick, Kyushu University, Japan and Stefan Wrbka, University of Applied Sciences for Management and Communication, Austria