Emilie van den Hoven is a PhD Candidate and affiliate researcher at the Law, Science, Technology & Society (LSTS) research group at the Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB). Katja de Vries is Senior Lecturer in Public Law at Uppsala University. Gianmarco Gori is Guest Professor in Legal Professionals in the Digital Age and Postdoctoral researcher at the Law, Science, Technology and Society Research Group (LSTS), Vrije Universiteit Brussel. Serge Gutwirth is Emeritus Professor of Human Rights, Comparative Law, Legal Theory and Methodology at the Law, Science, Technology & Society Research Group, Vrije Universiteit Brussel.

• List of Contributors1. Introduction. The (In-)Computabilities of Life and LawSection I. Rule of Law and Human Rights at the Core of Criminal Law and Punishment.2. Anthony Duff - Are Regulatory Offences Really Crimes?Section II. The (re-)qualification of the human and the artificial in the algorithmic era: agency, identity and legal personhood.3. Esther Keymolen - Helmuth Plessner and the excentric thinking of Mireille Hildebrandt.4. Paul de Hert and Diana Mocanu - Beyond temporization: Hildebrandt’s mindful approach to the legal status of mindless artificial agents5. Jeanne Gaakeer - Once upon a time in Tempe, Arizona.6. Lorenzo Magnani - Are We Really Protecting People from the Overwhelming Power of the Internet Giants or Are We Just Promoting “Ethics Washing” and “Law Washing”?Section III. Data protection and beyond.7. Gloria González Fuster - Data trouble.8. Gianclaudio Malgieri - Critical Empathy towards Vulnerability-Sensitive AI Regulation.9. Laura Drechsler - Archiving the European citizen.10. Geneviève Vanderstichele - Reflections on the nature of data and data rightsSection IV. Preserving incomputability and contestability in design11. Sylvie Delacroix - A Celebration of the Incomputable12. Schafer Burkhard - Demolition women: Mireille Hildebrandt and the challenge of ubiquitous law.Section V. Cross-Disciplinarity in the works of Mireille Hildebrandt13. Fleur Johns - Boundary Riding with Mireille Hildebrandt14. Jorrit Smit - Qualculating Science’s Value to Society: What’s in a proxy?15. Simone Casiraghi - A reflection on some ethical underpinnings of institutionalized AI ethics.16. Jean Paul Van Bendegem - Incomputability and Unexplainability.17. Elena Esposito - Explication or Meta-Communication. About the Contestability of Algorithmic Decisions18. Jaap-Henk Hoepman - The Laws of Nature Doctrine: Reappraising Friction in the Digital WorldSection VI. Legal Protection by Design19. Niels van Dijk - Fundamental Rights and Digital Risks to Constitutional Systems20. Tatiana Duarte – ‘Risk to Rights’ Seen Through Legal Protection by Design21. Denis Merigoux and Liane Huttner - Designing for Legal Protection: The Case of Catala.22. Sarah B. Lawsky - Ambiguity, Inputs, and the Rule of Law.23. Bart Jacobs and Frederik Zuiderveen Borgesius - Endorsements as a trust mechanism in the context of AI.Section VII. Continuing the Conversation: The impact of Mireille Hildebrandt’s work beyond the here and now.24. Roger Brownsword - For Mireille: A Letter from Leiden.25. Kieron O’Hara - Continuing the Conversation: Strategies for Regulating Generative Artificial Intelligence.26. Julie Cohen - Ode to a Hedgehog: In Appreciation of Mireille Hildebrandt.27. Frank Pasquale - Law’s Resonance: Hildebrandt as Hermeneutical Thinker.

Emilie van den Hoven is a PhD Candidate and affiliate researcher at the Law, Science, Technology & Society (LSTS) research group at the Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB). Katja de Vries is Senior Lecturer in Public Law at Uppsala University. Gianmarco Gori is Guest Professor in Legal Professionals in the Digital Age and Postdoctoral researcher at the Law, Science, Technology and Society Research Group (LSTS), Vrije Universiteit Brussel. Serge Gutwirth is Emeritus Professor of Human Rights, Comparative Law, Legal Theory and Methodology at the Law, Science, Technology & Society Research Group, Vrije Universiteit Brussel.

• List of Contributors1. Introduction. The (In-)Computabilities of Life and LawSection I. Rule of Law and Human Rights at the Core of Criminal Law and Punishment.2. Anthony Duff - Are Regulatory Offences Really Crimes?Section II. The (re-)qualification of the human and the artificial in the algorithmic era: agency, identity and legal personhood.3. Esther Keymolen - Helmuth Plessner and the excentric thinking of Mireille Hildebrandt.4. Paul de Hert and Diana Mocanu - Beyond temporization: Hildebrandt’s mindful approach to the legal status of mindless artificial agents5. Jeanne Gaakeer - Once upon a time in Tempe, Arizona.6. Lorenzo Magnani - Are We Really Protecting People from the Overwhelming Power of the Internet Giants or Are We Just Promoting “Ethics Washing” and “Law Washing”?Section III. Data protection and beyond.7. Gloria González Fuster - Data trouble.8. Gianclaudio Malgieri - Critical Empathy towards Vulnerability-Sensitive AI Regulation.9. Laura Drechsler - Archiving the European citizen.10. Geneviève Vanderstichele - Reflections on the nature of data and data rightsSection IV. Preserving incomputability and contestability in design11. Sylvie Delacroix - A Celebration of the Incomputable12. Schafer Burkhard - Demolition women: Mireille Hildebrandt and the challenge of ubiquitous law.Section V. Cross-Disciplinarity in the works of Mireille Hildebrandt13. Fleur Johns - Boundary Riding with Mireille Hildebrandt14. Jorrit Smit - Qualculating Science’s Value to Society: What’s in a proxy?15. Simone Casiraghi - A reflection on some ethical underpinnings of institutionalized AI ethics.16. Jean Paul Van Bendegem - Incomputability and Unexplainability.17. Elena Esposito - Explication or Meta-Communication. About the Contestability of Algorithmic Decisions18. Jaap-Henk Hoepman - The Laws of Nature Doctrine: Reappraising Friction in the Digital WorldSection VI. Legal Protection by Design19. Niels van Dijk - Fundamental Rights and Digital Risks to Constitutional Systems20. Tatiana Duarte – ‘Risk to Rights’ Seen Through Legal Protection by Design21. Denis Merigoux and Liane Huttner - Designing for Legal Protection: The Case of Catala.22. Sarah B. Lawsky - Ambiguity, Inputs, and the Rule of Law.23. Bart Jacobs and Frederik Zuiderveen Borgesius - Endorsements as a trust mechanism in the context of AI.Section VII. Continuing the Conversation: The impact of Mireille Hildebrandt’s work beyond the here and now.24. Roger Brownsword - For Mireille: A Letter from Leiden.25. Kieron O’Hara - Continuing the Conversation: Strategies for Regulating Generative Artificial Intelligence.26. Julie Cohen - Ode to a Hedgehog: In Appreciation of Mireille Hildebrandt.27. Frank Pasquale - Law’s Resonance: Hildebrandt as Hermeneutical Thinker.

Emilie van den Hoven is a PhD Candidate and affiliate researcher at the Law, Science, Technology & Society (LSTS) research group at the Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB). Katja de Vries is Senior Lecturer in Public Law at Uppsala University. Gianmarco Gori is Guest Professor in Legal Professionals in the Digital Age and Postdoctoral researcher at the Law, Science, Technology and Society Research Group (LSTS), Vrije Universiteit Brussel. Serge Gutwirth is Emeritus Professor of Human Rights, Comparative Law, Legal Theory and Methodology at the Law, Science, Technology & Society Research Group, Vrije Universiteit Brussel.

• List of Contributors1. Introduction. The (In-)Computabilities of Life and LawSection I. Rule of Law and Human Rights at the Core of Criminal Law and Punishment.2. Anthony Duff - Are Regulatory Offences Really Crimes?Section II. The (re-)qualification of the human and the artificial in the algorithmic era: agency, identity and legal personhood.3. Esther Keymolen - Helmuth Plessner and the excentric thinking of Mireille Hildebrandt.4. Paul de Hert and Diana Mocanu - Beyond temporization: Hildebrandt’s mindful approach to the legal status of mindless artificial agents5. Jeanne Gaakeer - Once upon a time in Tempe, Arizona.6. Lorenzo Magnani - Are We Really Protecting People from the Overwhelming Power of the Internet Giants or Are We Just Promoting “Ethics Washing” and “Law Washing”?Section III. Data protection and beyond.7. Gloria González Fuster - Data trouble.8. Gianclaudio Malgieri - Critical Empathy towards Vulnerability-Sensitive AI Regulation.9. Laura Drechsler - Archiving the European citizen.10. Geneviève Vanderstichele - Reflections on the nature of data and data rightsSection IV. Preserving incomputability and contestability in design11. Sylvie Delacroix - A Celebration of the Incomputable12. Schafer Burkhard - Demolition women: Mireille Hildebrandt and the challenge of ubiquitous law.Section V. Cross-Disciplinarity in the works of Mireille Hildebrandt13. Fleur Johns - Boundary Riding with Mireille Hildebrandt14. Jorrit Smit - Qualculating Science’s Value to Society: What’s in a proxy?15. Simone Casiraghi - A reflection on some ethical underpinnings of institutionalized AI ethics.16. Jean Paul Van Bendegem - Incomputability and Unexplainability.17. Elena Esposito - Explication or Meta-Communication. About the Contestability of Algorithmic Decisions18. Jaap-Henk Hoepman - The Laws of Nature Doctrine: Reappraising Friction in the Digital WorldSection VI. Legal Protection by Design19. Niels van Dijk - Fundamental Rights and Digital Risks to Constitutional Systems20. Tatiana Duarte – ‘Risk to Rights’ Seen Through Legal Protection by Design21. Denis Merigoux and Liane Huttner - Designing for Legal Protection: The Case of Catala.22. Sarah B. Lawsky - Ambiguity, Inputs, and the Rule of Law.23. Bart Jacobs and Frederik Zuiderveen Borgesius - Endorsements as a trust mechanism in the context of AI.Section VII. Continuing the Conversation: The impact of Mireille Hildebrandt’s work beyond the here and now.24. Roger Brownsword - For Mireille: A Letter from Leiden.25. Kieron O’Hara - Continuing the Conversation: Strategies for Regulating Generative Artificial Intelligence.26. Julie Cohen - Ode to a Hedgehog: In Appreciation of Mireille Hildebrandt.27. Frank Pasquale - Law’s Resonance: Hildebrandt as Hermeneutical Thinker.