Latest Posts
The Democratic Value of Collective Litigation
1. Is collective litigation anti-democratic? In discussions about collective actions, a recurring concern is that its growth might be anti-democratic in the sense that it transfers excessive power to the judiciary and shifts political [...]
The transatlantic platform accountability movement
The transatlantic speech regulation crisis is in full swing. Since proclaiming that American online platforms are victims of ‘overseas extortion and unfair fines and penalties’ in early 2025, the US officials and other prominent public [...]
Equitable Digital Justice & Vulnerable Individuals
IntroductionDigitalisation is reshaping the administration of justice across Europe. Electronic filing, online portals, and artificial intelligence (AI) tools now structure many of the everyday interactions between individuals and courts. This shift is often presented as [...]
When the Plaintiff Is a Prediction: the EU Collective Redress Gap for Algorithmic Inference Harms
1. No Erin Brockovich for AI Groups The famous, largely cliché comparison in the context of collective redress is the 2000 classic “Erin Brockovich.” A film that dramatised beautifully a true story of environmental [...]
Digital Harms in Collective Redress: Towards a Framework for GDPR Damages
IntroductionThe success of collective redress in data protection depends on how we conceptualize harm. Across European Union member states, at least three related challenges emerge at the intersection of collective redress and the General Data [...]
Collective Redress and Digital Fairness. A few opening remarks from the Blog Symposium Editors
The present blog symposium is meant to collect and bring to a wider audience the output of the Collective Redress and Digital Fairness Conference, which we organised on 10–11 December 2025 with the support [...]
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