New Directions in Digitalisation

Assoc. Prof. Annegret Engel is a Senior Lecturer and Researcher in EU law at Lund University, Sweden. She holds a Ph.D. from one of the most prestigious law schools in the UK, Durham University. Her doctoral thesis in EU Constitutional Law received no corrections (summa cum laude). She has previously worked for Cardiff University, the Wales Governance Centre, as well as the British Institute for International and Comparative Law (BIICL). In addition, she was selected for one of the highly competitive blue-book traineeships at the European Commission within the Directorate General of the Internal Market.Prof. Xavier Groussot, Lund University, Law Faculty, Lund, SwedenProf. Gunnar Thor Petursson, Reykjavik University, Department of Law, Reykjavik, Iceland

• New Directions in Digitalisation: An Introduction.- Part I: The Competition Dimension.- Licence to Regulate: Article 114 TFEU as Choice of Legal Basis in the Digital Single Market.- The Objectives of Regulating the Digital Economy indicate that there is a right to data in the Digital Markets Act with direct effect and applicability.- EU Digital Competition Law: Starting from Scratch.- Enough of fairness: pre-emption and the DMA.- The Power to carry out Dawn Raids under the Digital Markets Act – Nothing more than a Scarecrow?.- Part II: The Fundamental Rights Dimension.- The Interaction between Free Movement and Fundamental Rights in the (Digital) Internal Market.- A reading of the Digital Markets Act in the light of fundamental rights.- Enhancing Autonomy of Online Users in the Digital Markets Act.- The Digital Markets Act and the Principle of Ne bis in idem: A Revolution in the Enforcement of EU Competition Law?.- Between Online and Offline Due Process: the Digital Services Act.- A new Framework for Limitation of Fundamental Rights in EU law?.- Part III: Future Directions in Digitalisation.- Digital constitutionalism, EU digital sovereignty ambitions and the role of the European Declaration on digital rights.- Making the Rule of Law Great Again: The Building of the Digital Rule of Law in the European Union.