Mass surveillance has not been recognised as a systematic crime under criminal law, neither in the context of unlawful regimes of the past (e.g. GDR, Nazi Germany) nor today on the occasion of global surveillance scandals (e.g. NSA, Pegasus). But is this still appropriate in view of the importance of data for the power of the state and companies and the depth of interference? This volume examines this and poses the question of whether there is a need for criminal law against serious systematic data protection (human rights) violations by the state and business, i.e. international data (economic) criminal law in the broader sense. With contributions by Prof. Dr. Dr. h.c. Kai Ambos | Caroline Böck | Prof. Dr. Dominik Brodowski | Prof. Dr. Julia Geneuss | Prof. Dr. Sebastian Golla | Prof. Dr. Klaus Günther | Prof. Dr. Matthias C. Kette-mann | Prof. Dr. Sabine Müller-Mall | Prof. Dr. Tobias Reinbacher | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Delphine Reinhardt | Prof. Dr. Antje von Ungern-Sternberg | Prof. Dr. Moritz Vormbaum | PD Dr. Andreas Werkmeister | Prof. Dr. Thomas Wischmeyer | Prof. Dr. Petra Wittig | Prof. Dr. Till Zimmermann

This book is included in DOAB.