Guilherme Cintra Guimarães received his PhD in International Law from theUniversity Roma Tre, Italy. He is a Federal Attorney at the Brazilian Office of theAttorney General of the Union.

• Table of ContentsAcknowledgementsAcronyms and abbreviationsIntroduction(I) Google and its global reach(II) A new constitutional question?(III) Structure of the book1) Constitutionalism and world society1.1. Constitutions and modern society: content and form1.2. Globalization and world society: structural changes and semantic bifurcations1.3. The discourse on constitutionalism beyond the state1.3.1. Transconstitutionalism and its realistic approach1.3.2. The European Union: between free market and democratic politics1.3.3. Transnational corporations: autonomous organizational trends2) The architecture of cyberspace2.1. The Internet beyond freedom and control2.2. Internet governance: law and politics in cyberspace2.3. Mass surveillance online: the United States and their transnational corporations2.4. Google and the reality of search engines3) Disrupting markets and tax bases3.1. "We’re afraid of Google"3.1.1. Competition in cyberspace3.1.2. Antitrust investigations and proceedings3.1.3. Neutrality, pluralism and competition3.2. Fighting digital tax avoidance3.2.1. Challenges to the taxation of the digital economy3.2.2. Searching for Google’s mobile and stateless income4) Privacy, social memory and global data flows4.1. The media of data and the forms of information4.2. Privacy and data protection online4.3. The case law of the CJEU4.3.1. Publishing, searching and forgetting content online4.3.2. Collecting, transferring and spying on personal data4.4. Remembrance, forgetting, surveillance4.4.1. The first index and the right to be forgotten4.4.2. The second index and the power of digital bureaucracies4.4.3. Profiles, exposure and discriminationConclusion(I) Transnational constitutional conflicts over global data flows(II) The transconstitutional protection of privacy(III) Constitutionalizing markets over politics(IV) Human contingency and data determinismBibliographyArticles, books and conferencesDocuments, reports and press releasesNews, blogs and postsWebsitesInternational treaties and legislationJudicial and administrative proceedingsIndex

Guilherme Cintra Guimarães received his PhD in International Law from theUniversity Roma Tre, Italy. He is a Federal Attorney at the Brazilian Office of theAttorney General of the Union.

• Table of ContentsAcknowledgementsAcronyms and abbreviationsIntroduction(I) Google and its global reach(II) A new constitutional question?(III) Structure of the book1) Constitutionalism and world society1.1. Constitutions and modern society: content and form1.2. Globalization and world society: structural changes and semantic bifurcations1.3. The discourse on constitutionalism beyond the state1.3.1. Transconstitutionalism and its realistic approach1.3.2. The European Union: between free market and democratic politics1.3.3. Transnational corporations: autonomous organizational trends2) The architecture of cyberspace2.1. The Internet beyond freedom and control2.2. Internet governance: law and politics in cyberspace2.3. Mass surveillance online: the United States and their transnational corporations2.4. Google and the reality of search engines3) Disrupting markets and tax bases3.1. "We’re afraid of Google"3.1.1. Competition in cyberspace3.1.2. Antitrust investigations and proceedings3.1.3. Neutrality, pluralism and competition3.2. Fighting digital tax avoidance3.2.1. Challenges to the taxation of the digital economy3.2.2. Searching for Google’s mobile and stateless income4) Privacy, social memory and global data flows4.1. The media of data and the forms of information4.2. Privacy and data protection online4.3. The case law of the CJEU4.3.1. Publishing, searching and forgetting content online4.3.2. Collecting, transferring and spying on personal data4.4. Remembrance, forgetting, surveillance4.4.1. The first index and the right to be forgotten4.4.2. The second index and the power of digital bureaucracies4.4.3. Profiles, exposure and discriminationConclusion(I) Transnational constitutional conflicts over global data flows(II) The transconstitutional protection of privacy(III) Constitutionalizing markets over politics(IV) Human contingency and data determinismBibliographyArticles, books and conferencesDocuments, reports and press releasesNews, blogs and postsWebsitesInternational treaties and legislationJudicial and administrative proceedingsIndex

Guilherme Cintra Guimarães received his PhD in International Law from theUniversity Roma Tre, Italy. He is a Federal Attorney at the Brazilian Office of theAttorney General of the Union.

• Table of ContentsAcknowledgementsAcronyms and abbreviationsIntroduction(I) Google and its global reach(II) A new constitutional question?(III) Structure of the book1) Constitutionalism and world society1.1. Constitutions and modern society: content and form1.2. Globalization and world society: structural changes and semantic bifurcations1.3. The discourse on constitutionalism beyond the state1.3.1. Transconstitutionalism and its realistic approach1.3.2. The European Union: between free market and democratic politics1.3.3. Transnational corporations: autonomous organizational trends2) The architecture of cyberspace2.1. The Internet beyond freedom and control2.2. Internet governance: law and politics in cyberspace2.3. Mass surveillance online: the United States and their transnational corporations2.4. Google and the reality of search engines3) Disrupting markets and tax bases3.1. "We’re afraid of Google"3.1.1. Competition in cyberspace3.1.2. Antitrust investigations and proceedings3.1.3. Neutrality, pluralism and competition3.2. Fighting digital tax avoidance3.2.1. Challenges to the taxation of the digital economy3.2.2. Searching for Google’s mobile and stateless income4) Privacy, social memory and global data flows4.1. The media of data and the forms of information4.2. Privacy and data protection online4.3. The case law of the CJEU4.3.1. Publishing, searching and forgetting content online4.3.2. Collecting, transferring and spying on personal data4.4. Remembrance, forgetting, surveillance4.4.1. The first index and the right to be forgotten4.4.2. The second index and the power of digital bureaucracies4.4.3. Profiles, exposure and discriminationConclusion(I) Transnational constitutional conflicts over global data flows(II) The transconstitutional protection of privacy(III) Constitutionalizing markets over politics(IV) Human contingency and data determinismBibliographyArticles, books and conferencesDocuments, reports and press releasesNews, blogs and postsWebsitesInternational treaties and legislationJudicial and administrative proceedingsIndex