Includes bibliographical references and index.

The rise of the data-opolies -- Understanding the data-opolies' anticompetitive playbook -- How data-opolies have exploited the current legal void, and what's being proposed to fix it -- Why competition isn't the easy fix -- Who owns the data, and is that even the right question? -- The promise and shortcomings of treating privacy as a fundamental inalienable right -- What are the policy implications if data is non-rivalrous? -- Avoiding four traps when competition and privacy conflict -- A way forward : developing a post-millennial antitrust/privacy/consumer protection framework -- Responding to potential criticisms to a ban on surveillance capitalism -- Signs of hope.