Internet Policy Review: Journal on Internet Regulation
2013 - 2025
From Alexander von Humboldt Institute for Internet and Society (HIIG), Berlin Bibliographic data for series maintained by ZBW - Leibniz Information Centre for Economics (). Access Statistics for this journal.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.
Volume 14, issue 1, 2025
- Aspirational platform governance: How creators legitimise content moderation through accusations of bias pp. 1-28

- Blake Hallinan, C. J. Reynolds, Yehonatan Kuperberg and Omer Rothenstein
- Framing the role of experts in platform governance: Negotiating the code of practice on disinformation as a case study pp. 1-28

- Kateryna Chystoforova and Urbano Reviglio
- Introduction to the special issue on content moderation on digital platforms pp. 1-24

- Romain Badouard and Anne Bellon
- The realm of digital content regulation as a social space: Sociogenesis of moderation norms and policies on Twitch platform pp. 1-25

- Nathan Ferret
- Platform governance and civil society organisations: Tensions between reform and revolution continuum pp. 1-29

- Eugenia Siapera and Elizabeth Farries
- The role of civil society organisations in co-regulating online hate speech in the EU: A bounded empowerment pp. 1-29

- Barthélémy Michalon
- Stop hate for profit: Evaluating the mobilisation of advertisers and the advertising industry to regulate content moderation on digital platforms pp. 1-35

- Steph Hill
- Civil society's role in constitutionalising global content governance pp. 1-31

- Nicola Palladino, Dennis Redeker and Edoardo Celeste
- Labour pains: Content moderation challenges in Mastodon growth pp. 1-21

- Charlotte Spencer-Smith
- Regulatory intermediaries in content moderation pp. 1-26

- Kira Beatriz
- Article 22 Digital Services Act: Building trust with trusted flaggers pp. 1-26

- Jacob van de Kerkhof
- Safer spaces by design? Federated sociotechnical architectures in content moderation pp. 1-26

- Ksenia Ermoshina and Francesca Musiani
- The many shades of open banking: A comparative analysis of rationales and models pp. 1-23

- Giuseppe Colangelo and Pankhudi Khandelwal
Volume 13, issue 4, 2024
- Between the cracks: Blind spots in regulating media concentration and platform dependence in the EU pp. 1-26

- Theresa Josephine Seipp, Natali Helberger, Claes de Vreese and Jef Ausloos
- Accountability protocols? On-chain dynamics in blockchain governance pp. 1-22

- Kelsie Nabben and Primavera De Filippi
- (Un)disclosed brand partnerships: How platform policies and interfaces shape commercial content for influencers pp. 1-32

- Taylor Annabell, Laura Aade and Catalina Goanta
- Machinery of dissent: Exploring the techno-social practices of modern protests pp. 1-30

- Alesia Rudnik
- AI-generated journalism: Do the transparency provisions in the AI Act give news readers what they hope for? pp. 1-28

- Stanislaw Piasecki, Sophie Morosoli, Natali Helberger and Laurens Naudts
- Resistance in the data-driven society pp. 1-17

- Stefania Milan
- Discrimination grounds and personalised pricing: Consumer perceptions of fairness, norm alignment, legality, and trust in markets pp. 1-37

- Kimia Heidary, Jean-Pierre van der Rest and B. H. M. Custers
Volume 13, issue 3, 2024
- Estonia's digital diplomacy: Nordic interoperability and the challenges of cross-border e-governance pp. 1-31

- Alex Hardy
- The European approach to regulating AI through technical standards pp. 1-27

- Mélanie Gornet and Winston Maxwell
- But did they really? Platforms' compliance with the code of practice on disinformation in review pp. 1-21

- Stephan Mündges and Kirsty Park
- Blocking the information war? Testing the effectiveness of the EU's censorship of Russian state propaganda among the fringe communities of Western Europe pp. 1-21

- Christiern Santos Okholm, Amir Ebrahimi Fard and Marijn ten Thij
- General-purpose AI regulation and the European Union AI Act pp. 1-26

- Oskar Josef Gstrein, Noman Haleem and Andrej Zwitter
Volume 13, issue 2, 2024
- The contingencies of platform power and risk management in the gig economy pp. 1-27

- Niels van Doorn
- The death of privacy policies: How app stores shape GDPR compliance of apps pp. 1-38

- Julia Krämer
- Mitigating information asymmetry in 5G networks pp. 1-25

- Hermann Bergmann Garcia e Silva, Rúben Manuel Nunes Santos and Manuel Ricardo
- The platform behind the curtain: Obfuscated brokerage on retail trading platforms pp. 1-25

- Andreas Gregersen and Jacob Ørmen
- Interoperability pp. 1-10

- Chris Berg
- Consensus techniques pp. 1-9

- Steve Jankowski
- Observing "tuned" advertising on digital platforms pp. 1-26

- Nicholas Carah, Lauren Hayden, Maria-Gemma Brown, Daniel Angus, Aimee Brownbill, Kiah Hawker, Xue Ying Tan, Amy Dobson and Brady Robards
- Protocol power: Matter, IoT interoperability, and a critique of industry self-regulation pp. 1-26

- Colin Crawford
- Platform lobbying: Policy influence strategies and the EU's Digital Services Act pp. 1-26

- Robert Gorwa, Grzegorz Lechowski and Daniel Schneiß
- Data commons pp. 1-13

- Gijs van Maanen, Charlotte Ducuing and Tommaso Fia
- Platform power in AI: The evolution of cloud infrastructures in the political economy of artificial intelligence pp. 1-44

- Dieuwertje Luitse
- Introduction to the special issue on Locating and theorising platform power pp. 1-17

- David Nieborg, Thomas Poell, Robyn Caplan and José van Dijck
- Monitoring infrastructural power: Methodological challenges in studying mobile infrastructures for datafication pp. 1-28

- Stine Lomborg, Kristian Sick, Sofie Flensburg and Signe Sophus Lai
- Platforms' regulatory disruptiveness and local regulatory outcomes in Europe pp. 1-28

- Eliska Drapalova and Kai Wegrich
- Copyright callouts and the promise of creator-driven platform governance pp. 1-43

- Blake Hallinan, C. J. Reynolds and Omer Rothenstein
- Decentralised content moderation pp. 1-11

- Paul Friedl and Julian Morgan
- Hacktivism pp. 1-12

- Hanna Gawel
- Data cooperative pp. 1-12

- Alexander Fink
- How platform power undermines diversity-oriented innovation pp. 1-23

- Paula Helm
Volume 13, issue 1, 2024
- Navigating the EU data governance labyrinth: A business perspective on data sharing in the financial sector pp. 1-32

- Eugénie Coche, Ans Kolk and Martijn Dekker
- Navigating vulnerability markets and bug bounty programs: A public policy perspective pp. 1-30

- Aviram Zrahia
- Regulating high-reach AI: On transparency directions in the Digital Services Act pp. 1-31

- Kasia Söderlund, Emma Engström, Kashyap Haresamudram, Stefan Larsson and Pontus Strimling
- Governing Chinese technologies: TikTok, foreign interference, and technological sovereignty pp. 1-26

- Ausma Bernot, Diarmuid Cooney-O'Donoghue and Monique Mann
Volume 12, issue 4, 2023
- Dis/Trust and data-driven technologies pp. 1-23

- David Duenas-Cid and Stefano Calzati
- A complicated picture: Media diversity in the case of Google's video search during the pandemic pp. 1-32

- Qun Wang
- Misinformation pp. 1-20

- Jing Zeng and Scott Babwah Brennen
- Accountability and platforms' governance: The case of online prominence of public service media content pp. 1-36

- Krisztina Rozgonyi
- Navigating the AI frontier: European parliamentary insights on bias and regulation, preceding the AI Act pp. 1-26

- Allessia Chiappetta
- Digital organising pp. 1-15

- Stephan Bohn, Ali Aslan Gümüsay, Georg von Richthofen and Georg Reischauer
- Government responses to online disinformation unpacked pp. 1-19

- Samuel Cipers, Trisha Meyer and Jonas Lefevere
- Regulatory capacity capture: The United Kingdom's online safety regime pp. 1-34

- Lisa-Maria Neudert
Volume 12, issue 3, 2023
- The transformation of surveillance in the digitalisation discourse of the OECD: A brief genealogy pp. 1-39

- Michaela Padden
- From brand safety to suitability: Advertisers in platform governance pp. 1-25

- Rachel Griffin
- Data protection beyond data rights: Governing data production through collective intermediaries pp. 1-22

- Jamie Duncan
- Identifying potential emerging human rights implications in Chinese smart cities via machine-learning aided patent analysis pp. 1-26

- Joss Wright, Valentin Weber and Gregory Walton
Volume 12, issue 2, 2023
- Artificial intelligence regulation in the United Kingdom: A path to good governance and global leadership? pp. 1-31

- Huw Roberts, Alexander Babuta, Jessica Morley, Christopher Thomas, Mariarosaria Taddeo and Luciano Floridi
- Voting in online surveys on open government policies in Moldova and Ukraine pp. 1-31

- Dmytro Khutkyy, Olga Matveieva and Diana Mirza-Grisco
- How news media frame data risks in their coverage of big data and AI pp. 1-30

- Dennis Nguyen
- The politics of internet freedom rankings pp. 1-35

- Tetyana Lokot and Mariëlle Wijermars
- A platform policy implementation audit of actions against Russia's state-controlled media pp. 1-27

- Sofya Glazunova, Anna Ryzhova, Axel Bruns, Silvia Ximena Montaña-Niño, Arista Beseler and Ehsan Dehghan
- From access and transparency to refusal: Three responses to algorithmic governance pp. 1-28

- Alexandra James, Danielle Hynes, Andrew Whelan, Tanja Dreher and Justine Humphry
Volume 12, issue 1, 2023
- Older people and the smart city: Developing inclusive practices to protect and serve a vulnerable population pp. 1-21

- Aaro Tupasela, Juanita Devis Clavijo, Marjut Salokannel and Christoph Fink
- Political microtargeting: Towards a pragmatic approach pp. 1-22

- Peter Aagaard and Selma Marthedal
- Substantively smart cities: Participation, fundamental rights and temporality pp. 1-30

- Philipp Hacker and Jürgen Neyer
- Preventing long-term risks to human rights in smart cities: A critical review of responsibilities for private AI developers pp. 1-30

- Lottie Lane
- Future-proofing the city: A human rightsbased approach to governing algorithmic, biometric and smart city technologies pp. 1-26

- Alina Wernick and Anna Artyushina
- Do European smart city developers dream of GDPR-free countries? The pull of global megaprojects in the face of EU smart city compliance and localisation costs pp. 1-45

- Alina Wernick, Emeline Banzuzi and Alexander Mörelius-Wulff
- The grey-zones of public-private surveillance: Policy tendencies of facial recognition for public security in Brazilian cities pp. 1-28

- André Ramiro and Luã Cruz
- Smart cities and cumulative effects on fundamental rights pp. 1-28

- Athena Christofi
- Merit and monetisation: A study of video game user-generated content policies pp. 1-28

- Amy Thomas
| |