From Anne Wagner, Research Associate Professor, Université du Littoral Côte d’Opale (CGU Calais)
Call for Interests: Section 52 — Digital Transition of Contemporary Societies and Legal Adaptation
INTERNATIONAL HANDBOOK OF LEGAL LANGUAGE AND COMMUNICATION:
From Text to Semiotics.
https://meteor.springer.com/ihllc
Section Editors: Le Cheng & Ming
Hu
We invite scholars and practitioners
to express their interest in contributing to Section 52: Digital Transition of
Contemporary Societies and Legal Adaptation, edited by Le Cheng (chengle163@hotmail.com) and Ming Hu (hm606@zju.edu.cn). This section is part of
an expansive Handbook designed as an encyclopedia with nearly 1,000 chapters.
Each entry goes beyond a standard encyclopedic summary to offer a substantive
and reflective contribution, grounded in existing literature but shaped by the
author’s unique research perspective.
This section investigates how
digital transformation is reshaping contemporary legal systems. It considers
how the transition toward digital governance, online commerce, and AI-driven
technologies challenges traditional legal structures. By focusing on issues
such as digital contracts, e-governance, and automation in the legal field,
this section highlights the need for laws that are adaptable to the speed of
digital innovation and the societal shift toward a fully integrated digital
landscape.
Potential topics include:
Digital Governance and Law:
Exploration of e-government initiatives and the digitization of public
services, focusing on the legal frameworks that support digital administration.
Automation in Legal Practice: Impact
of AI and digital tools on legal procedures, contracts, and decision-making,
including the ethical and regulatory challenges posed by automation.
Digital Contracts and Transactions:
The transition from traditional to digital contracts, addressing issues of
enforceability, consent, and cross-border legal challenges in e-commerce.
Societal Shifts in Digital Law: The
evolving legal landscape as societies transition toward digital living, with a
focus on emerging rights, privacy, and security concerns.
Contributions should present
established knowledge clearly and accessibly, ideally with a personal angle and
an original analytical lens, while maintaining scholarly rigor. The Handbook
aims to serve both newcomers and experienced readers alike.
If you are interested in
contributing to this section, please reach out directly to the section editors
by 15 August 2025:
Le Cheng – chengle163@hotmail.com
Ming Hu – hm606@zju.edu.cn
We look forward to your engagement
in this important and timely conversation.
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