Financial Inclusion Law and Over-Indebtedness
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The book offers a distinct new perspective, going beyond the traditional understanding of financial inclusion, which typically only considers the possession of a bank account. Instead, it explores new dimensions, including the obstacles consumers face in obtaining credit, establishing a credit history, and coping with issues such as being blacklisted. The book explores diverse strategies for enhancing financial inclusion, such as leveraging data, and open banking. It also scrutinises the pursuit of credit fairness and examines methods to either mitigate or effectively address over-indebtedness, a persistent and formidable challenge for financial consumers.
The book will be of interest to researchers, practitioners, and governmental organisations in the field of finance law and the law of emerging technologies.
Autoren-Profil
Duygu Damar-Blanken completed her LLB and LLM studies in Istanbul, Turkey. After the completion of her LLB study, she was a teaching and research assistant at Istanbul Bilgi University. She was awarded with a Dr. iur. title in 2011 after the completion of her PhD study at the University of Hamburg, Germany. From 2011 to 2018, she was senior research fellow at the Max Planck Institute for Comparative and International Private Law. She also held lectures at the University of Hamburg. Currently, she is working on her post-doc thesis on the “Prohibition of Discrimination in German and US-American Contract Law.” Since 2020, she has worked as research associate at the Institute for Responsible Finance. Since October 2024, she has been a member of the Financial Services User Group at the European Commission. Her fields of expertise are private international law, comparative law, antidiscrimination law, contract law, commercial law, and law of financial services.
Michelle Kelly-Louw is a professor of banking law and head of the Department of Commercial Law at the University of Cape Town, South Africa. Her publications have been cited by various high courts, including the South African Supreme Court of Appeal, the Constitutional Court, and High Court of Namibia, Main Division, Windhoek. For her research, she has received five research awards. Throughout her career, she has been involved in various law reform initiatives and legislative drafting projects. She has held visiting fellowships at international universities. She is the immediate past president of the International Association of Consumer Law (IACL), a member of the International Academy of Commercial and Consumer Law (IACCL), a member of the Academy of Science of South Africa (ASSAf), and an ex-comember of the International Academy of Financial Consumers (IAFICO). She serves on the Specialist Law Committee of the South African National Rating System and was re-appointed to the adjudication panel of the South African Women-in-Science-Awards.
