Computer Law & Security Review

Papers
(The H4-Index of Computer Law & Security Review is 20. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-04-01 to 2024-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
Why fairness cannot be automated: Bridging the gap between EU non-discrimination law and AI87
Governing digital societies: Private platforms, public values69
Platform values and democratic elections: How can the law regulate digital disinformation?49
Law versus technology: Blockchain, GDPR, and tough tradeoffs47
Cybersecurity, safety and robots: Strengthening the link between cybersecurity and safety in the context of care robots42
Who is the fairest of them all? Public attitudes and expectations regarding automated decision-making39
From Alexa to Siri and the GDPR: The gendering of Virtual Personal Assistants and the role of Data Protection Impact Assessments36
China's central bank digital currency and its impacts on monetary policy and payment competition: Game changer or regulatory toolkit?32
The flaws of policies requiring human oversight of government algorithms30
The role of government regulations in the adoption of cloud computing: A case study of local government29
Vulnerable data subjects29
Information privacy, impact assessment, and the place of ethics29
Use of artificial intelligence by tax administrations: An analysis regarding taxpayers’ rights in Latin American countries27
The chilling effects of algorithmic profiling: Mapping the issues26
Eu search for regulatory answers to crypto assets and their place in the financial markets’ infrastructure23
Data protection, scientific research, and the role of information22
An evidence-based methodology for human rights impact assessment (HRIA) in the development of AI data-intensive systems22
Democratising online content moderation: A constitutional framework21
Legal aspects of data cleansing in medical AI20
New digital rights: Imagining additional fundamental rights for the digital era20
Information asymmetries: recognizing the limits of the GDPR on the data-driven market20
A vulnerability analysis: Theorising the impact of artificial intelligence decision-making processes on individuals, society and human diversity from a social justice perspective20
The digital tokenization of property rights. A comparative perspective20
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