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Full Description
Power and Authority in Internet Governance investigates the hotly contested role of the state in today's digital society. The book asks: Is the state "back" in internet regulation? If so, what forms are state involvement taking, and with what consequences for the future?
The volume includes case studies from across the world and addresses a wide range of issues regarding internet infrastructure, data and content. The book pushes the debate beyond a simplistic dichotomy between liberalism and authoritarianism in order to consider also greater state involvement based on values of democracy and human rights. Seeing internet governance as a complex arena where power is contested among diverse non-state and state actors across local, national, regional and global scales, the book offers a critical and nuanced discussion of how the internet is governed - and how it should be governed.
Power and Authority in Internet Governance provides an important resource for researchers across international relations, global governance, science and technology studies and law as well as policymakers and analysts concerned with regulating the global internet.
The Open Access version of this book, available at http://www.taylorfrancis.com, has been made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives (CC-BY-ND) 4.0 license.
Contents
Introduction: Return of the State?, Blayne Haggart, Jan Aart Scholte, Natasha Tusikov Part 1: Global Internet Governance: The Bird's Eye View Chapter 1: From Governance Denial to State Regulation: A Controversy-Based Typology of Internet Governance Models, Mauro Santaniello Chapter 2: The Role of States in Internet Governance at ICANN, Olga Cavalli and Jan Aart Scholte Chapter 3: The Metagovernance of Internet Governance, Niels ten Oever Chapter 4: The Data-Driven Economy and the Role of the State, Dan Ciuriak and Maria Ptashkina Part 2: Internet Governance and Authoritarian States Chapter 5: Building China's Tech Superpower: State, Domestic Champions and Foreign Capital, Lianrui Jia Chapter 6: "Nine Dragons Run the Water": Fragmented Internet Governance in China, Ting Luo, Aofei Lv Chapter 7: Russia: An Independent and Sovereign Internet?, Ilona Stadnik Part 3: Internet Governance and Democratic States Chapter 8: The Return of the State? Power and Legitimacy Challenges to EU's regulation of Online Disinformation, Julia Rone Chapter 9: Varieties of Digital Capitalism and the role of the state in Internet governance: A view from Latin America, Jean-Marie Chenou Chapter 10: Seeing through the Smart City Narrative: Data Governance, Power Relations, and Regulatory Challenges in Brazil, Jhessica Reia, Luã Fergus Cruz Conclusion: State Power (and Its Limits) in Internet Governance, Natasha Tusikov, Blayne Haggart, Jan Aart Scholte
