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Author:   Nestor M. Davidson ,  Michèle Finck (University of Oxford) ,  John J. Infranca
Publisher:   Cambridge University Press
Imprint:   Cambridge University Press
Dimensions:   Width: 18.00cm , Height: 3.00cm , Length: 25.50cm
Weight:   1.000kg
ISBN:  

9781108971447

ISBN 10:   110897144
Pages:   521
Publication Date:   08 October 2020
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Manufactured on demand  
We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier.

Table of Contents

Introduction; Part I. Understanding the Sharing Economy and Its Regulatory Landscape: Section 1. What is the Sharing Economy and Why is it Important?: 1. Uberization meets organizational theory: platform capitalism and the rebirth of the putting-out system Aurélien Acquier; 2. Trust in the sharing economy: platform-mediated peer trust Mareike Möhlmann and Andrea Geissinger; 3. Scale and the sharing economy Kellen Zale; 4. Sharing economy and social innovation Aurélien Acquier and Valentina Carbone; Section 2. Balancing Regulation and Innovation: 5. Coase and the platform economy Orly Lobel; 6. Taxis, taxis and governance in the vehicle-for-hire industry Matthew D. Mitchell and Christopher Koopman; 7. Competition law (and its limits) in the sharing economy Niamh Dunne; 8. Airbnb usage across New York City neighborhoods: geographic patterns and regulatory implications Peter Coles, Michael Egesdal, Ingrid Gould Ellen, Xiaodi Li and Arun Sundararajani; 9. The novelty of TNC regulation Katrina M. Wyman; Section 3. Framing the Regulatory Response: 10. Pluralism and regulatory responses Erez Aloni; 11. Finding the right 'fit': matching regulations to the shape of the sharing economy Raymond Brescia; 12. Licensing regimes and platform-based businesses Derek McKee; 13. Who decides?: A framework for fitting the co-regulation of sharing economies to the contours of the market Bryant Cannon and Hanna Chung; 14. Urban data and the platform city Stephen R. Miller; Section 4. Who Should Regulate the Sharing Economy, and How?: 15. The place of the sharing economy Nestor M. Davidson and John J. Infranca; 16. The role of the federal government in regulating the sharing economy Sarah Light; 17. Role of state governments in the sharing economy Janice C. Griffith; 18. Local regulation of the sharing economy Daniel E. Rauch; 19. The sharing economy and the EU Michèle Finck; 20. The multi-scalar regulatory challenge of the sharing economy from the perspective of platform cooperativism and the social and solidarity economy Bronwen Morgan; Part II. Addressing Specific Regulatory Concerns: Section 5. Employment and Labor Law: 21. Employee classification in the United States Elizabeth Tippet; 22. Fissuring, data-driven governance, and platform economy labor standards Brishen Rogers; 23. A critical examination of a third employment category for on-demand work (in comparative perspective) Miriam A. Cherry and Antonio Aloisi; 24. Two models for a fairer sharing economy Mark Graham and Mohammad Amir Anwar; Section 6. Tax Law: 25. Tax issues in the sharing economy: implications for workers Shu-Yi Oei and Diane M. Ring; 26. Tax compliance and the sharing economy Manoj Viswanathan; 27. Taxation of the sharing economy in the European Union Katerini Pantazatou; 28. Taxation and innovation: the sharing economy as a case study Jordan Barry; Section 7. Consumer Protection and Privacy Law: 29. Implications for cyber law Rebecca Tushnet; 30. Platform architecture and the brand: an opportunity for trademark modernization Leah Chan Grinvald and Sonia K. Katayal; 31. The 'matching' platform and mandatory agency law R. Koolhoven; 32. Protecting the weaker party in the platform economy Guido Smorto; Section 8. Anti-Discrimination Law: 33. The platform identity crisis: responsibility, discrimination, and a functional approach to intermediaries Charlotte Garden and Nancy Leong; 34. Intimacy and equality in the sharing economy Naomi Schoenbaum; 35. Discrimination and short-term rentals Jamila Jefferson-Jones; 36. The sharing economy and EU anti-discrimination law Nicola Countouris and Luca Ratti.

Reviews

'This book compiles the work of highly prominent thinkers on the sharing economy. It leaves no stone unturned and includes a comprehensive discussion of the most relevant theoretical and empirical debates on a phenomenon that has reshaped social, economic, and labor relationships. This is not only The Cambridge Handbook of the Law of the Sharing Economy, it is 'the' book on the sharing economy.' Sofia Ranchordas, Chair of European and Comparative Public Law, University of Groningen, The Netherlands 'As the sharing economy continues to expand, it presents an ever-growing list of challenges to policy makers, judges, and scholars alike. How can the law keep up? This fascinating collection provides a treasure trove of cutting-edge scholarship from across the disciplines. An invaluable starting point for anyone interested in gigs, platforms, and the future of work.' Jeremias Prassl, University of Oxford 'Governments have had difficulty figuring out the 'sharing economy'. They've needed a handbook, written by leading scholars, that explains how laws and regulations can and should harness the great opportunities and address the novel legal challenges created by firms like Uber, AirBnB, and the like. This is it! It belongs on the shelf of every legislator, regulator, tech executive, and scholar in the field.' David Schleicher, Yale Law School 'This incredibly timely and helpful handbook marshals the best available evidence about the effects the sharing economy may have on residents, workers, businesses, neighborhoods, and tax rolls, and thoughtfully draws out the policy implications of that evidence. It should be required reading for government regulators around the world!' Vicki L. Been, Boxer Family Professor of Law at New York University and Faculty Director of NYU's Furman Center for Real Estate and Urban Policy

'This book compiles the work of highly prominent thinkers on the sharing economy. It leaves no stone unturned and includes a comprehensive discussion of the most relevant theoretical and empirical debates on a phenomenon that has reshaped social, economic, and labor relationships. This is not only The Cambridge Handbook of the Law of the Sharing Economy, it is 'the' book on the sharing economy.' Sofia Ranchordás, Chair of European and Comparative Public Law, University of Groningen, The Netherlands 'As the sharing economy continues to expand, it presents an ever-growing list of challenges to policy makers, judges, and scholars alike. How can the law keep up? This fascinating collection provides a treasure trove of cutting-edge scholarship from across the disciplines. An invaluable starting point for anyone interested in gigs, platforms, and the future of work.' Jeremias Prassl, University of Oxford 'Governments have had difficulty figuring out the 'sharing economy'. They've needed a handbook, written by leading scholars, that explains how laws and regulations can and should harness the great opportunities and address the novel legal challenges created by firms like Uber, AirBnB, and the like. This is it! It belongs on the shelf of every legislator, regulator, tech executive, and scholar in the field.' David Schleicher, Yale Law School 'This incredibly timely and helpful handbook marshals the best available evidence about the effects the sharing economy may have on residents, workers, businesses, neighborhoods, and tax rolls, and thoughtfully draws out the policy implications of that evidence. It should be required reading for government regulators around the world!' Vicki L. Been, Boxer Family Professor of Law at New York University and Faculty Director of NYU's Furman Center for Real Estate and Urban Policy

Author Information

Nestor M. Davidson joined the Fordham University School of Law in 2011 and was named the Albert A. Walsh Professor of Real Estate, Land Use, and Property Law in 2017. Professor Davidson is an expert in property, urban law, and affordable housing law and policy, and serves as the faculty director of the law school's Urban Law Center. Professor Davidson practiced with the firm of Latham and Watkins, focusing on commercial real estate and affordable housing, and served as Deputy General Counsel at the US Department of Housing and Urban Development. Michèle Finck is a Senior Research Fellow at the Max Planck Institute for Innovation and Competition and a Lecturer in European Union law at the University of Oxford. She previously worked at the London School of Economics and holds a doctorate in law from the University of Oxford. Dr Finck researches the interaction between regulation and technology and has particular expertise on the sharing economy, distributed ledger technology and (big) data. She is currently writing a monograph on Blockchain Regulation and Governance in Europe (Cambridge, forthcoming). John J. Infranca is an associate professor of Law at Suffolk University Law School. Infranca previously worked as a legal fellow at the Furman Center for Real Estate and Urban Policy, where he focused on land use regulation and affordable housing policy. Professor Infranca's scholarship focuses on land use regulation, affordable housing policy, property theory, and law and religion. His current research projects examine land use and other regulatory barriers to the development of new forms of housing, the implications of the sharing economy for urban law and policy, and how autonomous vehicles will change land use policy and urban planning.

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