| 英文摘要 |
This article aims to explore the value orientations and potential development directions of data governance legal systems, primarily using the European Union as a comparative reference. Within the international digital regulatory models that have emerged following the digitisation of data, there is a broad division between the data property rights approach, which leans towards free market liberalism, and the data governance theory that prioritises the protection of human dignity. This article argues that, considering the complex interplay between the DGA and GDPR, even if the DGA can be recognised as a norm that prioritises economic interests in data, it does not necessarily establish that the EU’s data governance and digital regulatory legal model has abandoned its original commitment to the protection of fundamental rights and freedoms. This article also contends that it is imperative to promptly propose a legal system for Formosan data governance, suggesting that the future legal framework for data should not only safeguard individual fundamental rights and freedoms but also duly consider the protection of collective rights in the context of data application. |
