The legal framework surrounding digital transformation has, in its relatively short history, already undergone profound shifts. Disruptive technologies have steadily emerged since the 1980s, starting with the rise of software as a foundational architecture of a rapidly evolving digital economy. This technological momentum gained further traction with the popularization of the internet in the 1990s, which drastically altered social, commercial, and legal landscapes worldwide. The turn of the century brought social media, which reshaped social dynamics and introduced a new level of complexity to issues of privacy, information dissemination, and freedom of expression.

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Introduction

  • Philippe Jougleux,
  • Eleni-Tatiani Synodinou,
  • Christiana Markou,
  • Thalia Prastitou Merdi

摘要

The legal framework surrounding digital transformation has, in its relatively short history, already undergone profound shifts. Disruptive technologies have steadily emerged since the 1980s, starting with the rise of software as a foundational architecture of a rapidly evolving digital economy. This technological momentum gained further traction with the popularization of the internet in the 1990s, which drastically altered social, commercial, and legal landscapes worldwide. The turn of the century brought social media, which reshaped social dynamics and introduced a new level of complexity to issues of privacy, information dissemination, and freedom of expression.