Are or should information intermediaries be bound by freedom of expression when moderating content on their platforms? Amélie Heldt argues in favor of a more "intensive" horizontal effect of freedom of expression - thereby analyzing content moderation from a constitutional, comparative, and interdisciplinary perspective.
Are or should information intermediaries be bound by freedom of expression when moderating content on their platforms? Amélie Heldt argues in favor of a more "intensive" horizontal effect of freedom of expression - thereby analyzing content moderation from a constitutional, comparative, and interdisciplinary perspective.
Amélie Heldt
Geboren 1989; Studium der Rechtswissenschaften in Paris, Potsdam und Hamburg (Promotion); Design-Thinking-Studium in Potsdam; Wissenschaftliche Mitarbeiterin am Leibniz-Institut für Medienforschung/Hans-Bredow-Institut; Assoziierte Forscherin am Humboldt-Institut für Internet und Gesellschaft; Fellowships an der University of Haifa, Yale Law School, Weizenbaum-Institut; Referentin für Grundsatzfragen der Digitalpolitik im Bundeskanzleramt.
Content Moderation First Amendment Kommunikationsverfassungsrecht Internetrecht Plattform-Governance