Edited by Corien Prins, Chair, Netherlands Scientific Council for Government Policy (WRR) and Professor of Law and Informatisation, Tilburg Institute for Law, Technology and Society, Colette Cuijpers, Associate Professor, Tilburg Institute for Law, Technology and Society and Program Director, international Master's program in Law and Technology, Tilburg Law School, the Netherlands, Peter L. Lindseth, Olimpiad S. Ioffe Professor of International and Comparative Law, University of Connecticut School of Law, US and Mônica Rosina, Full Professor, Fundação Getulio Vargas Law School, São Paulo, Brazil

• Contents:Introduction1. Digitalization through the lens of law and democracyMaurice Adams and Corien PrinsPart I Theoretical and Comparative Perspectives2. E-democracy, the global citizen, and multilevel constitutionalismIngolf Pernice3. In search of the Holy Grail: a principled approach to multistakeholder governance in internet policy-makingNicolo Zingales, Roxana Radu4. The broken promises of democracy in the information eraUgo Pagallo5. Depoliticization in the digital infosphere: When communication runs counter-democraticEmre Bayamlioglu6. The ambivalence of the impact of digitalization on democracy through the lens of privacy and transparencyColette Cuijpers7. Election integrity: the constitutionality of transitioning to electronic voting in comparative termsRivka WeillPart II Case Studies8. Digital democracy in Brazil: is technology a game-changer?Mônica Steffen Guise Rosina, Luiz Fernando Marrey Moncau and Eduardo Alves Lazzari9. Deliberative democracy and digital urban design in a Canadian city: The case of the McGill Online Design StudioHoi L. Kong, Nik Luka, Jaimie Cudmore and Andrea Dumas10. Digital support for enhanced democratic participation in US rulemakingCynthia R. Farina, Cheryl L. Blake, Mary Newhart and Chaebong Nam11. The European Citizens’ Initiative: an effective tool to promote a digital European democracy?Marie-José Garot12. Digital tools and the derailment of Iceland´s new constitutionThorvaldur Gylfason and Anne Meuwese13. Digital democracy in Belgium and the Netherlands. A socio-legal analysis of technologies, embedding and expectations of two Fourth Wave innovationsKoen van Aeken14. Digitization and democracy in China: the new Hunger Games Bo Zhao15. Internet censorship in India: Internet censorship in India: the law and beyondArpan BanerjeeEpilogue16. Technology, Democracy, and Institutional ChangePeter L. LindsethIndex

Edited by Corien Prins, Chair, Netherlands Scientific Council for Government Policy (WRR) and Professor of Law and Informatisation, Tilburg Institute for Law, Technology and Society, Colette Cuijpers, Associate Professor, Tilburg Institute for Law, Technology and Society and Program Director, international Master's program in Law and Technology, Tilburg Law School, the Netherlands, Peter L. Lindseth, Olimpiad S. Ioffe Professor of International and Comparative Law, University of Connecticut School of Law, US and Mônica Rosina, Full Professor, Fundação Getulio Vargas Law School, São Paulo, Brazil

• Contents:Introduction1. Digitalization through the lens of law and democracyMaurice Adams and Corien PrinsPart I Theoretical and Comparative Perspectives2. E-democracy, the global citizen, and multilevel constitutionalismIngolf Pernice3. In search of the Holy Grail: a principled approach to multistakeholder governance in internet policy-makingNicolo Zingales, Roxana Radu4. The broken promises of democracy in the information eraUgo Pagallo5. Depoliticization in the digital infosphere: When communication runs counter-democraticEmre Bayamlioglu6. The ambivalence of the impact of digitalization on democracy through the lens of privacy and transparencyColette Cuijpers7. Election integrity: the constitutionality of transitioning to electronic voting in comparative termsRivka WeillPart II Case Studies8. Digital democracy in Brazil: is technology a game-changer?Mônica Steffen Guise Rosina, Luiz Fernando Marrey Moncau and Eduardo Alves Lazzari9. Deliberative democracy and digital urban design in a Canadian city: The case of the McGill Online Design StudioHoi L. Kong, Nik Luka, Jaimie Cudmore and Andrea Dumas10. Digital support for enhanced democratic participation in US rulemakingCynthia R. Farina, Cheryl L. Blake, Mary Newhart and Chaebong Nam11. The European Citizens’ Initiative: an effective tool to promote a digital European democracy?Marie-José Garot12. Digital tools and the derailment of Iceland´s new constitutionThorvaldur Gylfason and Anne Meuwese13. Digital democracy in Belgium and the Netherlands. A socio-legal analysis of technologies, embedding and expectations of two Fourth Wave innovationsKoen van Aeken14. Digitization and democracy in China: the new Hunger Games Bo Zhao15. Internet censorship in India: Internet censorship in India: the law and beyondArpan BanerjeeEpilogue16. Technology, Democracy, and Institutional ChangePeter L. LindsethIndex

Edited by Corien Prins, Chair, Netherlands Scientific Council for Government Policy (WRR) and Professor of Law and Informatisation, Tilburg Institute for Law, Technology and Society, Colette Cuijpers, Associate Professor, Tilburg Institute for Law, Technology and Society and Program Director, international Master's program in Law and Technology, Tilburg Law School, the Netherlands, Peter L. Lindseth, Olimpiad S. Ioffe Professor of International and Comparative Law, University of Connecticut School of Law, US and Mônica Rosina, Full Professor, Fundação Getulio Vargas Law School, São Paulo, Brazil

• Contents:Introduction1. Digitalization through the lens of law and democracyMaurice Adams and Corien PrinsPart I Theoretical and Comparative Perspectives2. E-democracy, the global citizen, and multilevel constitutionalismIngolf Pernice3. In search of the Holy Grail: a principled approach to multistakeholder governance in internet policy-makingNicolo Zingales, Roxana Radu4. The broken promises of democracy in the information eraUgo Pagallo5. Depoliticization in the digital infosphere: When communication runs counter-democraticEmre Bayamlioglu6. The ambivalence of the impact of digitalization on democracy through the lens of privacy and transparencyColette Cuijpers7. Election integrity: the constitutionality of transitioning to electronic voting in comparative termsRivka WeillPart II Case Studies8. Digital democracy in Brazil: is technology a game-changer?Mônica Steffen Guise Rosina, Luiz Fernando Marrey Moncau and Eduardo Alves Lazzari9. Deliberative democracy and digital urban design in a Canadian city: The case of the McGill Online Design StudioHoi L. Kong, Nik Luka, Jaimie Cudmore and Andrea Dumas10. Digital support for enhanced democratic participation in US rulemakingCynthia R. Farina, Cheryl L. Blake, Mary Newhart and Chaebong Nam11. The European Citizens’ Initiative: an effective tool to promote a digital European democracy?Marie-José Garot12. Digital tools and the derailment of Iceland´s new constitutionThorvaldur Gylfason and Anne Meuwese13. Digital democracy in Belgium and the Netherlands. A socio-legal analysis of technologies, embedding and expectations of two Fourth Wave innovationsKoen van Aeken14. Digitization and democracy in China: the new Hunger Games Bo Zhao15. Internet censorship in India: Internet censorship in India: the law and beyondArpan BanerjeeEpilogue16. Technology, Democracy, and Institutional ChangePeter L. LindsethIndex