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 12, issue 4, 2023
- Accountability and platforms' governance: The case of online prominence of public service media content pp. 1-36

- Krisztina Rozgonyi
- Digital organising pp. 1-15

- Stephan Bohn, Ali Aslan Gümüsay, Georg von Richthofen and Georg Reischauer
- Misinformation pp. 1-20

- Jing Zeng and Scott Babwah Brennen
- 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
- A complicated picture: Media diversity in the case of Google's video search during the pandemic pp. 1-32

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

- Rachel Griffin
- 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
- 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
- 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
- The politics of internet freedom rankings pp. 1-35

- Tetyana Lokot and Mariëlle Wijermars
- How news media frame data risks in their coverage of big data and AI pp. 1-30

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

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

- Alina Wernick and Anna Artyushina
Volume 11, issue 4, 2022
- Surveillance pp. 1-18

- David Lyon
Volume 11, issue 3, 2022
- The untamed and discreet role of data brokers in surveillance capitalism: A transnational and interdisciplinary overview pp. 1-27

- Urbano Reviglio
- Google Scholar: Platforming the scholarly economy pp. 1-34

- Jake Goldenfein and Daniel Griffin
Volume 11, issue 2, 2022
- Intermediaries do matter: Voluntary standards and the Right to Data Portability pp. 1-28

- Matteo Nebbiai
- Digitally-disadvantaged languages pp. 1-11

- Isabelle A. Zaugg, Anushah Hossain and Brendan Molloy
- Independently-hosted web publishing pp. 1-11

- Daniel Villar-Onrubia and Victoria I. Marín
- Ad hoc network pp. 1-11

- Kelsie Nabben and Ellie Rennie
- Non-fungible tokens pp. 1-9

- Florian Idelberger and Péter Mezei
- Permissionlessness pp. 1-10

- Kelsie Nabben and Michael Zargham
- Non-user pp. 1-10

- Selwa Sweidan and Karlynne Ejercito
- Cypherpunk pp. 1-10

- André Ramiro and Ruy J. G. B. de Queiroz
- Personal Information Management Systems pp. 1-6

- Heleen Janssen and Jatinder Singh
Volume 11, issue 1, 2021
- Governable spaces: A feminist agenda for platform policy pp. 1-19

- Nathan Schneider
- Social appropriation of new technologies pp. 1-11

- Francisco Javier Moreno Gálvez and Francisco Sierra Caballero
- Mixed traditions: Evaluating telecommunications transparency pp. 1-30

- Ben Ballard and Christopher Parsons
- Governing invisibility in the platform economy: Excavating the logics of platform care pp. 1-21

- Vicky Kluzik
- Platform as new "daddy": China's gendered wanghong economy and patriarchal platforms behind pp. 1-34

- Xiaofei Han
- Web monetisation pp. 1-8

- Catalina Goanta, Alfa Yohanis, Vikas Jaiman and Visara Urovi
- Openness pp. 1-9

- Tyng-Ruey Chuang, Rebecca C. Fan, Ming-Syuan Ho and Kalpana Tyagi
- Data intermediary pp. 1-9

- Heleen Janssen and Jatinder Singh
- Can online political targeting be rendered transparent? Prospects for campaign oversight using the Facebook Ad Library pp. 1-31

- Somya Mehta and Kristofer Erickson
- Protocol pp. 1-10

- Gerd Beuster, Oliver Leistert and Theo Röhle
- Visibility layers: A framework for systematising the gender gap in Wikipedia content pp. 1-22

- Pablo Beytía Reyes and Claudia Wagner
- Systematic review: YouTube recommendations and problematic content pp. 1-22

- Muhsin Yesilada and Stephan Lewandowsky
- Artificial emotional intelligence beyond East and West pp. 1-17

- Daniel White and Hirofumi Katsuno
- Towards responsible, lawful and ethical data processing: Patient data in the UK pp. 1-25

- Tess Johnson, Konrad Kollnig and Pierre Dewitte
- Traceability pp. 1-12

- Nanna Bonde Thylstrup, Matthew Archer and Louis Ravn
- Data justice pp. 1-16

- Lina Dencik and Javier Sanchez-Monedero
- Addressing gendered affordances of the platform economy: The case of UpWork pp. 1-28

- Elisabetta Stringhi
- Legal boundaries of digital identity creation pp. 1-13

- Ewa Michalkiewicz-Kadziela and Ewa Milczarek
- Hidden inequalities: The gendered labour of women on micro-tasking platforms pp. 1-26

- Paola Tubaro, Marion Coville, Clément Le Ludec and Antonio A. Casilli
- Platform capitalism's social contract pp. 1-18

- Niels van Doorn
- "Doing gender" by sharing: Examining the gender gap in the European sharing economy pp. 1-23

- Thomas Eichhorn, Christian Hoffmann and Katharina Heger
- Assessing gender inequality in digital labour platforms in Europe pp. 1-23

- Paula Rodríguez-Modroño, Annarosa Pesole and Purificacion López-Igual
- Feminist policy and platform economy: Insights, methods and challenges pp. 1-23

- Sonia Ruiz García
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