Steffen Hindelang is professor of international investment and trade law at Uppsala University and works in the areas of international economic law, EU law, and German public law. He is also a professor (wsr) at the Department of Law of the University of Southern Denmark in Odense. He was guest professor, among others, at Nagoya University, Bocconi University Milan, the University of Lausanne, the Charles University Prague, and the Turkish-German University Istanbul. Furthermore, he has advised, inter alia, governments on investment screening regulation and in international investment disputes as well as and international organisations on matters of reform of the international investment law regime. He served as ICSID arbitrator and at the ICSID Panel of Conciliators designated by Germany for the term 2019-2025.Andreas Moberg is a senior lecturer and associate professor at the Department of Law of the University of Gothenburg. He is the director of CERGU (Center for European Research at the University of Gothenburg) which serves to promote multidisciplinary research on Europe. He teaches and researches both EU law and Public international law, but specializes in EU Constitutional law. He has lectured in EU law as a visiting professor at Bond University (Australia), San Pablo CEU Madrid and Háskóla Islands Reykjavík.

• Introduction.- Part I - Constitutional Challenges Protecting the Freedom of Speech after the Technology Shift: The Impact of the New Mediators of the Digital Age on Freedom of Speech.- Freedom of Speech in the Digital Era – Leveraging its Constitutional and Social Ramifications.- Internet Platforms and Freedom of Expression in Constitution-Making.- Part II - Regulating Freedom of Speech after the Technology Shift: Let the Robot Speak! AI-generated Speech and Freedom of Expression.- Private Life, Freedom of Expression and the Role of Transnational Digital Platforms. A European Perspective.- The Freedom to Conduct a Business as a Counterargument to Limit Platform Users’ Freedom of Expression.- Who Watches the Watchmen? – Social Media and Election Securitization.- Part III - Indirect Regulation for the Protection of the Freedom of Speech: The Marketplace of Ideas and EU Competition Law: Can Antitrust Be Used to Protect the Freedom of Speech?.- Building a Surveillance State in a Digital Age and What Export Control can(not) do about it?.- Part IV - Book Reviews: Anil Yilmaz Vastardis, The Nationality of Corporate Investors under International Investment Law.- Nicolás M. Perrone, Investment Treaties and the Legal Imagination: How Foreign Investors Play by Their Own Rules.

Steffen Hindelang is professor of international investment and trade law at Uppsala University and works in the areas of international economic law, EU law, and German public law. He is also a professor (wsr) at the Department of Law of the University of Southern Denmark in Odense. He was guest professor, among others, at Nagoya University, Bocconi University Milan, the University of Lausanne, the Charles University Prague, and the Turkish-German University Istanbul. Furthermore, he has advised, inter alia, governments on investment screening regulation and in international investment disputes as well as and international organisations on matters of reform of the international investment law regime. He served as ICSID arbitrator and at the ICSID Panel of Conciliators designated by Germany for the term 2019-2025.Andreas Moberg is a senior lecturer and associate professor at the Department of Law of the University of Gothenburg. He is the director of CERGU (Center for European Research at the University of Gothenburg) which serves to promote multidisciplinary research on Europe. He teaches and researches both EU law and Public international law, but specializes in EU Constitutional law. He has lectured in EU law as a visiting professor at Bond University (Australia), San Pablo CEU Madrid and Háskóla Islands Reykjavík.

• Introduction.- Part I - Constitutional Challenges Protecting the Freedom of Speech after the Technology Shift: The Impact of the New Mediators of the Digital Age on Freedom of Speech.- Freedom of Speech in the Digital Era – Leveraging its Constitutional and Social Ramifications.- Internet Platforms and Freedom of Expression in Constitution-Making.- Part II - Regulating Freedom of Speech after the Technology Shift: Let the Robot Speak! AI-generated Speech and Freedom of Expression.- Private Life, Freedom of Expression and the Role of Transnational Digital Platforms. A European Perspective.- The Freedom to Conduct a Business as a Counterargument to Limit Platform Users’ Freedom of Expression.- Who Watches the Watchmen? – Social Media and Election Securitization.- Part III - Indirect Regulation for the Protection of the Freedom of Speech: The Marketplace of Ideas and EU Competition Law: Can Antitrust Be Used to Protect the Freedom of Speech?.- Building a Surveillance State in a Digital Age and What Export Control can(not) do about it?.- Part IV - Book Reviews: Anil Yilmaz Vastardis, The Nationality of Corporate Investors under International Investment Law.- Nicolás M. Perrone, Investment Treaties and the Legal Imagination: How Foreign Investors Play by Their Own Rules.

Steffen Hindelang is professor of international investment and trade law at Uppsala University and works in the areas of international economic law, EU law, and German public law. He is also a professor (wsr) at the Department of Law of the University of Southern Denmark in Odense. He was guest professor, among others, at Nagoya University, Bocconi University Milan, the University of Lausanne, the Charles University Prague, and the Turkish-German University Istanbul. Furthermore, he has advised, inter alia, governments on investment screening regulation and in international investment disputes as well as and international organisations on matters of reform of the international investment law regime. He served as ICSID arbitrator and at the ICSID Panel of Conciliators designated by Germany for the term 2019-2025.Andreas Moberg is a senior lecturer and associate professor at the Department of Law of the University of Gothenburg. He is the director of CERGU (Center for European Research at the University of Gothenburg) which serves to promote multidisciplinary research on Europe. He teaches and researches both EU law and Public international law, but specializes in EU Constitutional law. He has lectured in EU law as a visiting professor at Bond University (Australia), San Pablo CEU Madrid and Háskóla Islands Reykjavík.

• Introduction.- Part I - Constitutional Challenges Protecting the Freedom of Speech after the Technology Shift: The Impact of the New Mediators of the Digital Age on Freedom of Speech.- Freedom of Speech in the Digital Era – Leveraging its Constitutional and Social Ramifications.- Internet Platforms and Freedom of Expression in Constitution-Making.- Part II - Regulating Freedom of Speech after the Technology Shift: Let the Robot Speak! AI-generated Speech and Freedom of Expression.- Private Life, Freedom of Expression and the Role of Transnational Digital Platforms. A European Perspective.- The Freedom to Conduct a Business as a Counterargument to Limit Platform Users’ Freedom of Expression.- Who Watches the Watchmen? – Social Media and Election Securitization.- Part III - Indirect Regulation for the Protection of the Freedom of Speech: The Marketplace of Ideas and EU Competition Law: Can Antitrust Be Used to Protect the Freedom of Speech?.- Building a Surveillance State in a Digital Age and What Export Control can(not) do about it?.- Part IV - Book Reviews: Anil Yilmaz Vastardis, The Nationality of Corporate Investors under International Investment Law.- Nicolás M. Perrone, Investment Treaties and the Legal Imagination: How Foreign Investors Play by Their Own Rules.