Edited by Sharon K. Sandeen, Robins Kaplan LLP Distinguished Professor in Intellectual Property Law and Director of IP Institute, Mitchell Hamline School of Law, Minnesota, US, Christoph Rademacher, Professor of Law, Waseda University School of Law, Tokyo, Japan and Ansgar Ohly, Professor of Private Law, Intellectual Property and Competition Law, Ludwig Maximilian University, Munich, Germany

‘While the breath is impressive, the true value of this book is found in the doctrinal chapters, authored by leading experts with clarity, depth and attention to detail. The Handbook is undoubtedly a good resource for anyone interested in the foundational tenets of many areas of information law.’

• Contents:Introduction ixPART I GENERAL PERSPECTIVES1 Cyberlaw will die and we will kill it 2Ira Steven Nathenson2 Confidentiality creep and opportunistic privacy 28David S. Levine3 Disclosure 48Sharon K. SandeenPART II EXCLUSIVE RIGHTS IN DATA: THE STATUS QUO ANDTHE WAY FORWARD4 Exclusivity in data: How to best combine the patchwork of applicableEuropean legal instruments 69Herbert Zech5 Data(base) rights? – misappropriation, property, and tales of trials andtribulations 77Guido Westkamp6 Big data in Japan: Copyright, trade secret and new regime in 2018 108Tatsuhiro Ueno7 Liability for the loss of data 121Anette GärtnerPART III TRADE SECRECY LAW: EU, US AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES8 The emergence of a global standard for reasonable efforts? 135Christoph Rademacher9 Employer’s liability for trade secret infringement 154Gintarė Surblytė-Namavičienė10 The limits of trade secret protection in the EU 174Tanya Aplin11 Freedom of the media and trade secrets in Europe 195Ulla-Maija Mylly12 The DTSA and trade secret extraterritoriality 217Elizabeth A. Rowe and Giulia C. Farrior13 Jurisdiction and choice of law in trade secrets cases: the EU perspective 234Ansgar OhlyPART IV DATA PROTECTION, PRIVACY AND CYBERSECURITY14 Data privacy in Europe and its reception under Japanese law 259Henrike Weiden and Kensaku Takase15 The right to explanation, explained 278Margot E. Kaminski16 An introduction to the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) 300Eric Goldman17 Legislative developments on cybersecurity in the EU in the age ofartificial intelligence 309Faye Fangfei WangIndex

Edited by Sharon K. Sandeen, Robins Kaplan LLP Distinguished Professor in Intellectual Property Law and Director of IP Institute, Mitchell Hamline School of Law, Minnesota, US, Christoph Rademacher, Professor of Law, Waseda University School of Law, Tokyo, Japan and Ansgar Ohly, Professor of Private Law, Intellectual Property and Competition Law, Ludwig Maximilian University, Munich, Germany

‘While the breath is impressive, the true value of this book is found in the doctrinal chapters, authored by leading experts with clarity, depth and attention to detail. The Handbook is undoubtedly a good resource for anyone interested in the foundational tenets of many areas of information law.’

• Contents:Introduction ixPART I GENERAL PERSPECTIVES1 Cyberlaw will die and we will kill it 2Ira Steven Nathenson2 Confidentiality creep and opportunistic privacy 28David S. Levine3 Disclosure 48Sharon K. SandeenPART II EXCLUSIVE RIGHTS IN DATA: THE STATUS QUO ANDTHE WAY FORWARD4 Exclusivity in data: How to best combine the patchwork of applicableEuropean legal instruments 69Herbert Zech5 Data(base) rights? – misappropriation, property, and tales of trials andtribulations 77Guido Westkamp6 Big data in Japan: Copyright, trade secret and new regime in 2018 108Tatsuhiro Ueno7 Liability for the loss of data 121Anette GärtnerPART III TRADE SECRECY LAW: EU, US AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES8 The emergence of a global standard for reasonable efforts? 135Christoph Rademacher9 Employer’s liability for trade secret infringement 154Gintarė Surblytė-Namavičienė10 The limits of trade secret protection in the EU 174Tanya Aplin11 Freedom of the media and trade secrets in Europe 195Ulla-Maija Mylly12 The DTSA and trade secret extraterritoriality 217Elizabeth A. Rowe and Giulia C. Farrior13 Jurisdiction and choice of law in trade secrets cases: the EU perspective 234Ansgar OhlyPART IV DATA PROTECTION, PRIVACY AND CYBERSECURITY14 Data privacy in Europe and its reception under Japanese law 259Henrike Weiden and Kensaku Takase15 The right to explanation, explained 278Margot E. Kaminski16 An introduction to the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) 300Eric Goldman17 Legislative developments on cybersecurity in the EU in the age ofartificial intelligence 309Faye Fangfei WangIndex

Edited by Sharon K. Sandeen, Robins Kaplan LLP Distinguished Professor in Intellectual Property Law and Director of IP Institute, Mitchell Hamline School of Law, Minnesota, US, Christoph Rademacher, Professor of Law, Waseda University School of Law, Tokyo, Japan and Ansgar Ohly, Professor of Private Law, Intellectual Property and Competition Law, Ludwig Maximilian University, Munich, Germany

‘While the breath is impressive, the true value of this book is found in the doctrinal chapters, authored by leading experts with clarity, depth and attention to detail. The Handbook is undoubtedly a good resource for anyone interested in the foundational tenets of many areas of information law.’

• Contents:Introduction ixPART I GENERAL PERSPECTIVES1 Cyberlaw will die and we will kill it 2Ira Steven Nathenson2 Confidentiality creep and opportunistic privacy 28David S. Levine3 Disclosure 48Sharon K. SandeenPART II EXCLUSIVE RIGHTS IN DATA: THE STATUS QUO ANDTHE WAY FORWARD4 Exclusivity in data: How to best combine the patchwork of applicableEuropean legal instruments 69Herbert Zech5 Data(base) rights? – misappropriation, property, and tales of trials andtribulations 77Guido Westkamp6 Big data in Japan: Copyright, trade secret and new regime in 2018 108Tatsuhiro Ueno7 Liability for the loss of data 121Anette GärtnerPART III TRADE SECRECY LAW: EU, US AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES8 The emergence of a global standard for reasonable efforts? 135Christoph Rademacher9 Employer’s liability for trade secret infringement 154Gintarė Surblytė-Namavičienė10 The limits of trade secret protection in the EU 174Tanya Aplin11 Freedom of the media and trade secrets in Europe 195Ulla-Maija Mylly12 The DTSA and trade secret extraterritoriality 217Elizabeth A. Rowe and Giulia C. Farrior13 Jurisdiction and choice of law in trade secrets cases: the EU perspective 234Ansgar OhlyPART IV DATA PROTECTION, PRIVACY AND CYBERSECURITY14 Data privacy in Europe and its reception under Japanese law 259Henrike Weiden and Kensaku Takase15 The right to explanation, explained 278Margot E. Kaminski16 An introduction to the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) 300Eric Goldman17 Legislative developments on cybersecurity in the EU in the age ofartificial intelligence 309Faye Fangfei WangIndex