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Blog: Global Voices
There are four main principles that we, with our community, identified as key for the internet: it must be open, global, secure, and trustworthy.
Blog: Reason.com
Vivek Ramaswamy at the second GOP presidential debate
Blog: UCL Uncovering Politics
This week we are looking at regulation of the internet. How much of it is needed, and what form should it take?
Blog: Legal Theory Blog
Robert Post (Yale Law School) has posted The Internet, Democracy and Misinformation (in A. Koltay, C. Garden, & R. Krotoszynski (eds), Disinformation, Misinformation and Democracy (Cambridge University Press Forthcoming)) on SSRN. Here is the abstract: This paper addresses the unique...
Blog: Global Voices
On top of disruptions to the internet, Pakistani political parties have also been using emerging technologies, particularly generative AI and deep fake videos, to influence voter narratives and perceptions.
Blog: American Enterprise Institute – AEI
Technology has outgrown net neutrality and now benefits from a more flexible, evidenced-based regulatory approach that balances innovation and consumer interests.
The post The Evolving Internet and the Net Neutrality Debate appeared first on American Enterprise Institute - AEI.
Blog: Reason.com
Elizabeth Warren and Lindsey Graham are trying to regulate your favorite websites away.
Blog: Reason.com
How Derek Bambauer thinks we can make online dating less painful
Blog: Centre for International Policy Studies
Internet shutdowns are now commonplace in some African states, particularly those under authoritarian rule or impacted by instability and insecurity. Explanations for these – usually state-imposed – disruptions generally focus on a government's repressive intent, and desire to restrict or …
Blog: Verfassungsblog
Recent laws in the US, along with the Digital Services Act (DSA), seek to provide "due process" for individual content moderation decisions. Due process, understandably enough, often contains a component of treating like cases alike. It seems to follow, then, that if two relevantly similar users are treated differently, there is a problem of inconsistency, and that problem might be addressed by requiring more "due process" in the forms of appeals and clear rules and explanations of those rules to offenders. But it is said that consistency is the hobgoblin of small minds. In internet regulation, it is a damaging goal if taken as a mandate to make individual decisions uniformly consistent with each other.
Blog: Global Voices
This is a new situation and could be indicative of a violation of the right to information enshrined in Mozambican law.
Blog: Reason.com
Interest in virtual private networks provides insights into a global battle over digital freedom.
Blog: Global Voices
What a sovereign Runet is, no one still really understands. In the view of the Russian authorities, it apparently means destroying all the bad guys and rewarding all 'our guys'.
Blog: Reason.com
After five years without net neutrality rules, the fix for a problem that doesn't exist is back.
Blog: Mobilizing Ideas
BY Steven Feldstein Global norms are shifting as governments demonstrate an increased willingness to exert control over platforms. This generally represents a troubling development; states are aggressively pressing for content takedowns, pushing platforms to provide access to user data, enacting … Continue reading →