1. Introduction, Hans-W. Micklitz and Giuseppe Vettori

Part One: Conceptual
2. Private Law and the Embedded Person, Hanoch Dagan and Avihay Dorfman
3. ‘Discourses Survive, Humans Die’: Trans-subjective, Pasquale Femia
4. Private Law Subjects in European Mini-publics, Martijn W Hesselink
5. The Person of the Future: The Dialogue of Intelligences between Humanism and Technoscience, Antonio Punzi
6. Person and Future, Giuseppe Vettori

Part Two: Reconstruction
7. Persons, Identities and the ‘Right to be Oneself’, Guido Alpa
8. Intersectionality and Law: Right or Method? Marisaria Maugeri and Pasquale Femia
9. The Many Persons of Law – History of Ideas and Practices, Pia Letto-Vanamo
10. From Abstract Legal Subjects to Real, Thomas Wilhelmsson

Part Three: Technology
11. Treating AI as a Legal Person: Simply a Means to a Regulatory End? Roger Brownsword
12. The Self and the Commodified Self: Biotechnologies before the Bare Life, Valentina Calderai
13. Rights for those who Unwillingly, Unknowingly and Unidentifiably Compute! Michael Veale

Part Four: Society, Economy and Nature
14. The Remains of the Corporation: A Future of Fragmented Corporate Personhood, Anna Beckers
15. The Contractualisation of the Consumer Worker, Vanessa Mak
16. The Legal Personalisation of Nature: A Problem of Method, Muriel Fabre-Magnan
17. Public Policy and Dignity of the Individual, Giovanni Passagnoli
18. The Human Person and Data: Beyond the Individualistic Approach, Giorgio Resta
19. Collective Units as Subjects of Liability in Collective Interest Cases, Vibe Ulfbeck

This series publishes works on private law with a focus on its future development. It adopts a broad understanding of the field, which combines the traditional doctrinal core of private law with regulatory private law, and which places national legal traditions in the context of legal pluralism and with reference to transnational commercial law. Methodologically, the series is committed to an interdisciplinary exploration of the breadth and depth of the challenges that private law is facing. Thus the series combines doctrinal or interpretive legal research with the use of methods drawn from economics, sociology, psychology, political science, and science and technology studies. At the same time, it respects the free-standing methods and understandings that traditional legal science applies to private law. The series editors welcome contributions that will expand the boundaries of private law scholarship while retaining its disciplinary coherence.