Data at the Boundaries of European Law focuses on the impact of new and existing EU legislation, such as the Data Governance Act, as well as core themes in the relationship between law and the digital world.

1: Mariavittoria Catanzariti and Deirdre Curtin: Data at the Boundaries of (European) Law: A First Cut 2: Mireille Hildebrandt: Boundary Work between Computational 'Law' and 'Law as-we-know-it' 3: Paul de Hert: Post-GDPR Lawmaking in the Digital Data Society: Mimesis without Integration - Topological Understandings of Twisted Boundary Setting in EU Data Protection Law 4: Ida Koivisto: Thinking Inside the Box: The Promise and Boundaries of Transparency in Automated Decision-Making 5: Mariavittoria Catanzariti and Deirdre Curtin: Beyond Originator Control of Personal Data in EU Interoperable Information Systems: Towards Data Originalism 6: Deirdre Curtin and Marieke de Goede: Bits, Bytes, Searches, and Hits: Logging-in Accountability for EU Data-led Security 7: Niovi Vavoula: Afterword

Deirdre Curtin is Professor of European Law at the European University Institute (EUI). Prior to joining the EUI, she held the Chair in European Law and Governance at the University of Amsterdam. She is an elected member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences (KNAW, 2003), of the Royal Irish Academy of Arts and Sciences (2020) and a laureate of the Spinoza prize (NWO, 2007) for research in the field of European law and governance. Her research interests are in the fields of European institutions and European administrative law with a particular interest in justice and home affairs and data protection. Joining the EUI as Jean Monnet Fellow in 2017, Mariavittoria Catanzariti is currently Research Associate at the Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies (EUI) and Adjunct Professor of Law & Ethics of Innovation & Sustainability at LUISS University. Barrister at law since 2010, she obtained a PhD in European Law in 2011 from Roma Tre University and qualified as an Associate Professor in Legal Sociology in 2018. Her research interest revolves around the interaction of digital transformation and information society with the law. Her publications cover privacy and data protection, law & technologies, human rights, and legal sociology.

Draws attention to the ways in which data by its very nature, and its use by private providers and public authorities-intersects with the boundaries of law Shows different angles of and emerging issues in the relationship of data and (European) law as well as highlighting the many gaps in current regulatory frameworks, both established and new Identifies important gaps in transparency and accountability frameworks in relation to emerging practices of public administration in Europe and their regulatory frameworks