Introduction: Online Marketplaces as Private Governance Systems and 'Balloon Effects' in Private Law

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Introduction: Online Marketplaces as Private Governance Systems and 'Balloon Effects' in Private Law. / Ulfbeck, Vibe Garf.

I: European Review of Private Law, Bind 30, Nr. 6, 2022, s. 899-908.

Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskriftTidsskriftartikelForskningfagfællebedømt

Harvard

Ulfbeck, VG 2022, 'Introduction: Online Marketplaces as Private Governance Systems and 'Balloon Effects' in Private Law', European Review of Private Law, bind 30, nr. 6, s. 899-908. <https://kluwerlawonline.com/api/Product/CitationPDFURL?file=Journals\ERPL\ERPL2022043.pdf>

APA

Ulfbeck, V. G. (2022). Introduction: Online Marketplaces as Private Governance Systems and 'Balloon Effects' in Private Law. European Review of Private Law, 30(6), 899-908. https://kluwerlawonline.com/api/Product/CitationPDFURL?file=Journals\ERPL\ERPL2022043.pdf

Vancouver

Ulfbeck VG. Introduction: Online Marketplaces as Private Governance Systems and 'Balloon Effects' in Private Law. European Review of Private Law. 2022;30(6):899-908.

Author

Ulfbeck, Vibe Garf. / Introduction: Online Marketplaces as Private Governance Systems and 'Balloon Effects' in Private Law. I: European Review of Private Law. 2022 ; Bind 30, Nr. 6. s. 899-908.

Bibtex

@article{cb73cc850d0e4197ac94842903c47bd5,
title = "Introduction: Online Marketplaces as Private Governance Systems and 'Balloon Effects' in Private Law",
abstract = "The introduction sets the scene for the Special Issue by describing how digital online market places through their contract based business models to a large extent in reality evade state regulation on e.g., consumer protection and labour law rights. They replace this regulation with their own private governance systems that regulate issues that are often of broad societal interest such as product safety, workers{\textquoteright} rights and issues of discrimination. Contrary to what one might expect, it is observed that these private governance systems often fully live up to consumer protection laws and sometimes even go further than state regulation in order to please the customers. It is observed that the downside of this is what could be called {\textquoteleft}balloon effects{\textquoteright} in other areas of the law. Thus, {\textquoteleft}over compliance{\textquoteright} with regard to consumer protection often leads to {\textquoteleft}under compliance{\textquoteright} in other areas of the law. In the introductory article, it is explained how all the contributions address such {\textquoteleft}balloon effects{\textquoteright} in a private law perspective.",
author = "Ulfbeck, {Vibe Garf}",
year = "2022",
language = "English",
volume = "30",
pages = "899--908",
journal = "European Review of Private Law",
issn = "0928-9801",
publisher = "Kluwer Law International",
number = "6",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Introduction: Online Marketplaces as Private Governance Systems and 'Balloon Effects' in Private Law

AU - Ulfbeck, Vibe Garf

PY - 2022

Y1 - 2022

N2 - The introduction sets the scene for the Special Issue by describing how digital online market places through their contract based business models to a large extent in reality evade state regulation on e.g., consumer protection and labour law rights. They replace this regulation with their own private governance systems that regulate issues that are often of broad societal interest such as product safety, workers’ rights and issues of discrimination. Contrary to what one might expect, it is observed that these private governance systems often fully live up to consumer protection laws and sometimes even go further than state regulation in order to please the customers. It is observed that the downside of this is what could be called ‘balloon effects’ in other areas of the law. Thus, ‘over compliance’ with regard to consumer protection often leads to ‘under compliance’ in other areas of the law. In the introductory article, it is explained how all the contributions address such ‘balloon effects’ in a private law perspective.

AB - The introduction sets the scene for the Special Issue by describing how digital online market places through their contract based business models to a large extent in reality evade state regulation on e.g., consumer protection and labour law rights. They replace this regulation with their own private governance systems that regulate issues that are often of broad societal interest such as product safety, workers’ rights and issues of discrimination. Contrary to what one might expect, it is observed that these private governance systems often fully live up to consumer protection laws and sometimes even go further than state regulation in order to please the customers. It is observed that the downside of this is what could be called ‘balloon effects’ in other areas of the law. Thus, ‘over compliance’ with regard to consumer protection often leads to ‘under compliance’ in other areas of the law. In the introductory article, it is explained how all the contributions address such ‘balloon effects’ in a private law perspective.

M3 - Journal article

VL - 30

SP - 899

EP - 908

JO - European Review of Private Law

JF - European Review of Private Law

SN - 0928-9801

IS - 6

ER -

ID: 331580556