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.
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Volume 14, issue 1, 2025
- Civil society's role in constitutionalising global content governance pp. 1-31

- Nicola Palladino, Dennis Redeker and Edoardo Celeste
- 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
- 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
- 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
- The many shades of open banking: A comparative analysis of rationales and models pp. 1-23

- Giuseppe Colangelo and Pankhudi Khandelwal
- 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
- 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
Volume 13, issue 4, 2024
- 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
- (Un)disclosed brand partnerships: How platform policies and interfaces shape commercial content for influencers pp. 1-32

- Taylor Annabell, Laura Aade and Catalina Goanta
- 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
- Resistance in the data-driven society pp. 1-17

- Stefania Milan
- Machinery of dissent: Exploring the techno-social practices of modern protests pp. 1-30

- Alesia Rudnik
- Accountability protocols? On-chain dynamics in blockchain governance pp. 1-22

- Kelsie Nabben and Primavera De Filippi
- 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
Volume 13, issue 3, 2024
- Estonia's digital diplomacy: Nordic interoperability and the challenges of cross-border e-governance pp. 1-31

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

- Mélanie Gornet and Winston Maxwell
Volume 13, issue 2, 2024
- Decentralised content moderation pp. 1-11

- Paul Friedl and Julian Morgan
- The contingencies of platform power and risk management in the gig economy pp. 1-27

- Niels van Doorn
- 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
- Platform power in AI: The evolution of cloud infrastructures in the political economy of artificial intelligence pp. 1-44

- Dieuwertje Luitse
- The death of privacy policies: How app stores shape GDPR compliance of apps pp. 1-38

- Julia Krämer
- How platform power undermines diversity-oriented innovation pp. 1-23

- Paula Helm
- Consensus techniques pp. 1-9

- Steve Jankowski
- Hacktivism pp. 1-12

- Hanna Gawel
- Data cooperative pp. 1-12

- Alexander Fink
- 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
- Data commons pp. 1-13

- Gijs van Maanen, Charlotte Ducuing and Tommaso Fia
- Interoperability pp. 1-10

- Chris Berg
- Copyright callouts and the promise of creator-driven platform governance pp. 1-43

- Blake Hallinan, C. J. Reynolds and Omer Rothenstein
- Introduction to the special issue on Locating and theorising platform power pp. 1-17

- David Nieborg, Thomas Poell, Robyn Caplan and José van Dijck
- 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
Volume 13, issue 1, 2024
- 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
- Navigating vulnerability markets and bug bounty programs: A public policy perspective pp. 1-30

- Aviram Zrahia
- Governing Chinese technologies: TikTok, foreign interference, and technological sovereignty pp. 1-26

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

- David Duenas-Cid and Stefano Calzati
- Regulatory capacity capture: The United Kingdom's online safety regime pp. 1-34

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

- Allessia Chiappetta
- Accountability and platforms' governance: The case of online prominence of public service media content pp. 1-36

- Krisztina Rozgonyi
- 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
Volume 12, issue 3, 2023
- From brand safety to suitability: Advertisers in platform governance pp. 1-25

- Rachel Griffin
- 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
- The transformation of surveillance in the digitalisation discourse of the OECD: A brief genealogy pp. 1-39

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

- Jamie Duncan
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
- 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
- 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
- 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
Volume 12, issue 1, 2023
- 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
- Political microtargeting: Towards a pragmatic approach pp. 1-22

- Peter Aagaard and Selma Marthedal
- Future-proofing the city: A human rightsbased approach to governing algorithmic, biometric and smart city technologies pp. 1-26

- Alina Wernick and Anna Artyushina
- 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
- 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
- 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
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