| Reference : Leading the Charge on Digital Regulation: The More, the Better, or Policy Bubble? |
| Scientific journals : Article | |||
| Social & behavioral sciences, psychology : Sociology & social sciences Law, criminology & political science : Political science, public administration & international relations Social & behavioral sciences, psychology : Library & information sciences Law, criminology & political science : European & international law | |||
| http://hdl.handle.net/10993/54012 | |||
| Leading the Charge on Digital Regulation: The More, the Better, or Policy Bubble? | |
| English | |
Codagnone, Cristiano  [Università degli Studi di Milano > Faculty of Political, Economic and Social Sciences] | |
| Weigl, Linda [University of Luxembourg > Interdisciplinary Centre for Security, Reliability and Trust (SNT) > FINATRAX >] | |
| Jan-2023 | |
| Digital Society | |
| 2 | |
| 4 | |
| EU Digital Policies and EU in the World | |
| 1-25 | |
| Yes | |
| International | |
| [en] Digital policy ; Digital sovereignty ; Digital constitutionalism ; Policy bubbles | |
| [en] For about a decade, the concept of ‘digital sovereignty’ has been prominent in the European policy discourse. In the quest for digital sovereignty, the European Union has adopted a constitutional approach to protect fundamental rights and democratic values, and to ensure fair and competitive digital markets. Thus, ‘digital constitutionalism’ emerged as a twin discourse. A corollary of these discourses is a third phenomenon resulting from a regulatory externalisation of European law beyond the bloc’s borders, the so-called ‘Brussels Effect’. The dynamics arising from Europe’s digital policy and regulatory activism imply increasing legal complexities. This paper argues that this phenomenon in policy-making is a case of a positive ‘policy bubble’ characterised by an oversupply of policies and legislative acts. The phenomenon can be explained by the amplification of values in the framing of digital policy issues. To unpack the policy frames and values at stake, this paper provides an overview of the digital policy landscape, followed by a critical assessment to showcase the practical implications of positive policy bubbles. | |
| http://hdl.handle.net/10993/54012 | |
| 10.1007/s44206-023-00033-7 | |
| https://doi.org/10.1007/s44206-023-00033-7 |
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