Karoline Maria Linzbach examines how informational self-determination has developed into a kind of super-fundamental right. Starting from its roots in the dangers of modern data processing, she examines the concretization of the general freedom right enshrined in Art. 2 para. 1 of the German Basic Law (GG) within the legitimizing framework of liberal democracy. Interrelated dogmas, such as hypothetical new data collection, the chilling effect, and additive interventions, are examined in terms of their legal effectiveness and subjected to a legitimization-oriented critique.
Karoline Maria Linzbach examines how informational self-determination has developed into a kind of super-fundamental right. Starting from its roots in the dangers of modern data processing, she examines the concretization of the general freedom right enshrined in Art. 2 para. 1 of the German Basic Law (GG) within the legitimizing framework of liberal democracy. Interrelated dogmas, such as hypothetical new data collection, the chilling effect, and additive interventions, are examined in terms of their legal effectiveness and subjected to a legitimization-oriented critique.
Karoline Maria Linzbach
Geboren 1992; Studium der Rechtswissenschaft an der Universität Bonn; 2017 erstes juristisches Staatsexamen; Wissenschaftliche Mitarbeiterin bei einer Rechtsanwaltsgesellschaft; Rechtsreferendariat am OLG Köln; 2020 Zweites juristisches Staatsexamen; Wissenschaftliche Mitarbeiterin am Lehrstuhl für Öffentliches Recht der Universität Bonn; Akademische Rätin a.Z. an der Universität Bonn; 2024 Promotion.
Chilling effect Abschreckungseffekt Überwachungsgesamtrechnung Systemtheorie Informationsordnung