Kitoblar

Political indentity & Afrikan foreign policies

Data governance in ai, fintech and legaltech

Advocating for more standardised data governance practices and promoting the digital economy, Data Governance in Al, FinTech and LegalTech investigates the rationale, legal base and tools of data governance in the financial sector. This timely book makes a significant contribution to the debate around how rapidly-evolving digital finance practices should be regulated. Contributions from leading researchers examine a range of financial services, offering a comprehensive assessment of the available tools for constructing multi-layered matrix systems for data governance in the financial services sector. Chapters explore data governance in the cryptocurrency market, crypto-asset providers, legal services for mergers and acquisitions, consumer insurance, consumer finance, digital platform services, securities exchanges and the green bond market. The book serves to define the legal contours of data governance, taking account of the influence of shifting business models, the views of multiple stakeholders and emerging issues surrounding data protection, privacy and cybersecurity. This is a crucial read for scholars of law and finance who are researching data regulation, data governance and financial market law. Exploring both the opportunities and risks arising from the digital transformation of financial markets, it will also be invaluable for practitioners and policy makers working in the financial sector, law, risk management and compliance.

Teaching learning and New technologies in higher education

This book discusses emerging issues related to teaching-learning in Indian higher education and the integration of technology. It brings together a host of national and international experts specializing in various aspects of teaching-learning in higher education, technology, and classroom practices to present policy and organizational strategies for enhancing innovation in teaching-learning processes, and offers a comprehensive overview of teaching-learning in connection with broader themes and concerns such as academic freedom, globalization, and new technologies. Reviewing a wide range of current practices and discussing specific teaching-learning challenges in depth, the book will be of interest to researchers and students of education, practitioners of higher education policy, and teacher educators alike.

An introduction to European law

General principles of law

The book comprises contemporary legal theory pertaining to Democratic States based on the Rule of Law from the perspective of general principles of law, it explains in detail, theoretically and based on the specific case law, the phenomenon of general princi- ples of law - as a source of law and directly applicable legal norms. It is a work of legal theory, legal philosophy, and legal method, but it will also assist scholars and practi- tioners in the transitional justice field as it shows how this theory of general principles of law has assisted Latvia to move away from the socialist legal tradition. Daiga Rezevska, Dr.iur. (2004), University of Latvia, is Professor, former justice of the Constitutional Court, and ad hoc judge of the European Court of Human Rights. Her most recent publication is Legislation in Latvia. In: Karpen U.. Xanthakı H. Eds Legis- lation in Europe. Country by Country Guide (Hart Publishing, 2021).

Rethinking corruption

This series is a forum for innovative scholarly writing from across all sub- stantive fields of political science and international studies. The series aims to enrich the study of these fields by promoting a cutting-edge approach to thought and analysis. Academic scrutiny and challenge is an essential compo- nent in the development of political science and international studies as fields of study, and the act of re-thinking and re-examining principles and precepts that may have been long-held is imperative. Rethinking Political Science and International Studies showcases authored books that address the field from a new angle, expose the weaknesses of existing concepts and arguments, or 're-frame' the topic in some way. This might be through the introduction of radical ideas, through the integration of perspectives from other fields or even disciplines, through challenging existing paradigms, or simply through a level of analysis that elevates or sharpens our understanding of a subject. For a full list of Edward Elgar published titles, including the titles in this series, visit our website at www.e-elgar.com.

Sociology

From early theories on human societies to modern interdisciplinary perspectives, this comprehensive text is an excellent guide for learning about sociology. This book is an essential overview of sociology theories, principles, and approaches elucidating multidimensional concepts of groups, communities, institutions, and social behavior. The content of the book covers the essential principles of sociology and gives you the ability to interpret theories and scientific methods. It develops skills to apply theoretical frameworks to analyze situations and behaviors. Learn about social psychology, social culture, demography, social inequalities, and research methods, as well as historically significant sociologists who contributed to these knowledge areas. The book also describes concepts of personality, self-presentation, and other aspects of social behavior and how they affect social networks and interactions. Created by highly qualified sociology teachers and researchers, this book educates and empowers readers to increase their understanding of sociology. We sincerely hope this guide will be a valuable resource for your learning.

Law is a moral practice

What is law? And how does it relate to morality? It's common to think that law and morality are different ways of regulating our lives. But Scott Hershovitz says that this is a mistake: law is a part of our moral lives. It's a tool we use to adjust our moral relationships. The legal claims we advance in court, Hershovitz argues, are moral claims. And our legal conflicts are moral conflicts. Law Is a Moral Practice supplies fresh answers to fundamental questions about the nature of law and helps us better appreciate why we disagree about law so deeply. Reviving a neglected tradition of le- gal thought most famously associated with Ronald Dworkin, Hershovitz engages with important legal and political controversies of our time, including recent debates about constitutional interpretation and the obligations of citizens and officials to obey the law. Leavened by entertaining personal stories, guid- ed by curiosity rather than ideology, moving be- yond entrenched dichotomies like the opposition between positivism and natural law, Law Is a Moral Practice is a thought-provoking investigation of the philosophical issues behind real-world legal debates.

The legal tech ecosystem

"Colin Levy's book is a ground-breaking exploration of the intersection of law and tech- nology. A testament to his profound insights, this book offers an enlightening exploration of technology's transformative power in the legal industry, from automating routine tasks to pushing the boundaries of innovation. He courageously embraces adaptation, inno- vation, and technology, challenging the conventional 'This is the way it has always been done' mindset. The insights and lessons, especially the emphasis on collaboration for success and technology's potential to enhance rather than replace legal practice, are critical. His book deftly debunks myths and invites the reader to embrace change with an empathetic approach. It's not just a book, it's an essential guide for every 21st-century legal practitioner seeking to navigate the ever-evolving landscape of law practice. An unmissable read!"

A cosmopolitan jurisprudence

Sports law

The law of treaties

Intellectual property and private international law

International copyright

International spece law and space laws of the united states

What is political sociology?

Success in academic writing

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The Psychology of Management: New special edition

Rights of states in the dispute resolution process of the wold trade organization

America's Supreme Court: Making Democracy Work

The American Supreme Court is one of the most powerful and controversial judicial bodies in the world. The Court has assumed the role of settling fundamental issues of American social policy through its power of constitutional interpretation, and its rulings are among the most divisive, and controversial events in American political life. How did the American court come to acquire such power? How does it maintain its authority and public confidence in the face of deep political divides. In this book Stephen Breyer, a leading intellect in the current Court, gives an insider's view on how America's Supreme Court came to acquire such a prominent role in American public life, how the Court operates, and how it can continue to maintain the trust of the American public as the final arbiter of the values underlying America's democratic constitution.