Negotiating Internet Governance
Dublin Core
Title
Negotiating Internet Governance
Subject
Internet Governance
Description
On the Internet, everything we love and everything we hate has a name. It also has a number or a string of 0s and 1s making it technically viable. And, more often than not, it comes with a price tag, whether visible or disguised as data value. Since the 1980s, the infrastructure for our digital traces and digital legacies has continued to grow, scientifically and politically. In a few decades, it evolved from the purview of one government to the globalizing world to become the most influential means of communication, the biggest
global market, but also the largest mass- surveillance tool ever devised. Digital flows are estimated to add about 15 to 20 per cent of the global GDP annually
(WIPO 2015) and data- driven businesses have made Internet companies the most profitable in the world. Indisputably, the Internet is now a global domain
of power.
global market, but also the largest mass- surveillance tool ever devised. Digital flows are estimated to add about 15 to 20 per cent of the global GDP annually
(WIPO 2015) and data- driven businesses have made Internet companies the most profitable in the world. Indisputably, the Internet is now a global domain
of power.
Creator
Radu, Roxana
Source
https://www.doabooks.org/doab?func=advancedSearch&page=35&template=&fromYear=&fromWeb=1&toYear=&uiLanguage=en&query=%28all%3Ab%29
Publisher
Oxford University Press
Date
2019
Contributor
Baihaqi
Rights
Creative Commons
Format
PDF
Language
English
Type
Textbooks
Files
Collection
Citation
Radu, Roxana , “Negotiating Internet Governance,” Open Educational Resource (OER) - USK Library, accessed October 7, 2024, http://uilis.usk.ac.id/oer/items/show/2991.