Internet Policy Review: Journal on Internet Regulation

2013 - 2025

From Alexander von Humboldt Institute for Internet and Society (HIIG), Berlin
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Volume 9, issue 4, 2020

Personal information management systems: A user-centric privacy utopia? pp. 1-25

Heleen Janssen, Jennifer Cobbe and Jatinder Singh

A non-discrimination principle for rankings in app stores pp. 1-27

Dennis Brouwer

Reddit quarantined: Can changing platform affordances reduce hateful material online? pp. 1-26

Simon Copland

Platform power in the video advertising ecosystem pp. 1-28

Sally Broughton Micova and Sabine Jacques

Editorial: From trust in the system to trust in the content pp. 1-28

Péter Mezei and Andreea Verteș-Olteanu

Towards platform observability pp. 1-28

Bernhard Rieder and Jeanette Hofmann

Trusted commons: Why "old" social media matter pp. 1-20

P. Maxigas and Guillaume Latzko-Toth

There's a place for us? The Digital Agenda Committee and internet policy in the German Bundestag pp. 1-24

Julia Schwanholz and Tobias Jakobi

Combating misinformation online: Re-imagining social media for policy-making pp. 1-24

Eleni A. Kyza, Christiana Varda, Dionysis Panos, Melina Karageorgiou, Nadejda Komendantova-Amann, Serena Coppolino Perfumi, Syed Iftikhar Husain Shah and Akram Sadat Hosseini

Expanding the debate about content moderation: Scholarly research agendas for the coming policy debates pp. 1-29

Tarleton Gillespie, Patricia Aufderheide, Elinor Carmi, Ysabel Gerrard, Robert Gorwa, Ariadna Matamoros-Fernández, Sarah T. Roberts, Aram Sinnreich and Sarah Myers West

Platformisation in game development pp. 1-29

Aleena Chia, Brendan Keogh, Dale Leorke and Benjamin Nicoll

Privacy self-management and the issue of privacy externalities: Of thwarted expectations, and harmful exploitation pp. 1-29

Simeon de Brouwer

Platform developmentalism: Leveraging platform innovation for national development in Latin America pp. 1-29

Katherine Reilly

Smart technologies pp. 1-16

Mireille Hildebrandt

Algorithmic bias and the Value Sensitive Design approach pp. 1-16

Judith Simon, Pak Hang Wong and Gernot Rieder

Cybersecurity pp. 1-22

Michael Veale and Ian Brown

Digital commons pp. 1-22

Mélanie Dulong de Rosnay and Felix Stalder

Explanations of news personalisation across countries and media types pp. 1-34

Mariella Bastian, Mykola Makhortykh, Jaron Harambam and Max van Drunen

Cryptoparties: Empowerment in internet security? pp. 1-19

Linda Monsees

VPNs as boundary objects of the internet: (Mis)trust in the translation(s) pp. 1-19

Luke Heemsbergen and Adam Molnar

Digital sovereignty pp. 1-19

Julia Pohle and Thorsten Thiel

Volume 9, issue 3, 2020

Anchoring the need to revise cross-border access to e-evidence pp. 1-24

Sergi Vazquez Maymir

Regulatory arbitrage and transnational surveillance: Australia's extraterritorial assistance to access encrypted communications pp. 1-20

Monique Mann, Angela Daly and Adam Molnar

Public and private just wars: Distributed cyber deterrence based on Vitoria and Grotius pp. 1-26

Johannes Thumfart

Russia's great power imaginary and pursuit of digital multipolarity pp. 1-25

Stanislav Budnitsky

Transnational collective actions for cross-border data protection violations pp. 1-14

Federica Casarosa

Internationalising state power through the internet: Google, Huawei and geopolitical struggle pp. 1-18

Madison Cartwright

The legal geographies of extradition and sovereign power pp. 1-18

Sally Kennedy and Ian Warren

Going global: Comparing Chinese mobile applications' data and user privacy governance at home and abroad pp. 1-22

Lianrui Jia and Lotus Ruan

Australia's encryption laws: Practical need or political strategy? pp. 1-16

Keiran Hardy

What if Facebook goes down? Ethical and legal considerations for the demise of big tech pp. 1-21

Carl Öhman and Nikita Aggarwal

Mapping power and jurisdiction on the internet through the lens of government-led surveillance pp. 1-17

Oskar Josef Gstrein

Volume 9, issue 2, 2020

Co-developing digital inclusion policy and programming with indigenous partners: Interventions from Canada pp. 1-26

Rob McMahon

A situated approach to digital exclusion based on life courses pp. 1-18

Laura Faure, Patricia Vendramin and Dana Schurmans

Digital youth inclusion and the big data divide: Examining the Scottish perspective pp. 1-18

Alicja Pawluczuk

What is critical big data literacy and how can it be implemented? pp. 1-22

Ina Sander

Data citizenship: Rethinking data literacy in the age of disinformation, misinformation, and malinformation pp. 1-22

Elinor Carmi, Simeon J. Yates, Eleanor Lockley and Alicja Pawluczuk

Back up: Can users sue platforms to reinstate deleted content? pp. 1-20

Matthias C. Kettemann and Anna Sophia Tiedeke

What do digital inclusion and data literacy mean today? pp. 1-14

Elinor Carmi and Simeon J. Yates

Volume 9, issue 1, 2020

The storyteller pp. 1-8

James Danielsen

Editorial: Four tales of sci-fi and information law pp. 1-8

Natali Helberger, Joost Poort and Mykola Makhortykh

Double harm to voters: Data-driven micro-targeting and democratic public discourse pp. 1-17

Judit Bayer

The emergent property market pp. 1-13

Jonathan Crowcroft

Algorithmic systems: The consent is in the detail? pp. 1-19

Alexandra Giannopoulou

Imminent dystopia? Media coverage of algorithmic surveillance at Berlin-Südkreuz pp. 1-19

Anna Verena Eireiner

The crucial and contested global public good: principles and goals in global internet governance pp. 1-22

Hans Morten Haugen

The regulation of abusive activity and content: a study of registries' terms of service pp. 1-22

Sebastian Felix Schwemer

A new beginning pp. 1-18

Arnoud Engelfriet

Generation NeoTouch: How digital touch is impacting the way we are intimate pp. 1-10

Christine Würth

Volume 8, issue 4, 2019

Voter preferences, voter manipulation, voter analytics: policy options for less surveillance and more autonomy pp. 1-24

Jacquelyn Burkell and Priscilla M. Regan

Disinformation optimised: gaming search engine algorithms to amplify junk news pp. 1-24

Samantha Bradshaw

The regulation of online political micro-targeting in Europe pp. 1-20

Tom Dobber, Ronan Ó Fathaigh and Frederik J. Zuiderveen Borgesius

Cranks, clickbait and cons: on the acceptable use of political engagement platforms pp. 1-27

Fenwick McKelvey

Platformisation pp. 1-13

Thomas Poell, David Nieborg and José van Dijck

Tax compliance and privacy rights in profiling and automated decision making pp. 1-19

Luisa Scarcella

On the edge of glory (…or catastrophe): regulation, transparency and party democracy in data-driven campaigning in Québec pp. 1-19

Eric Montigny, Philippe Dubois and Thierry Giasson

Filter bubble pp. 1-14

Axel Bruns

Privacy pp. 1-14

Tobias Matzner and Carsten Ochs

Algorithmic governance pp. 1-18

Christian Katzenbach and Lena Ulbricht

Data-driven political campaigns in practice: understanding and regulating diverse data-driven campaigns pp. 1-18

Katharine Dommett

Data campaigning: between empirics and assumptions pp. 1-18

Jessica Baldwin-Philippi

Unpacking the "European approach" to tackling challenges of disinformation and political manipulation pp. 1-22

Iva Nenadić

Platform transience: changes in Facebook's policies, procedures, and affordances in global electoral politics pp. 1-22

Bridget Barrett and Daniel Kreiss

Datafication pp. 1-10

Ulises A. Mejias and Nick Couldry

Data-driven elections: implications and challenges for democratic societies pp. 1-16

Colin J. Bennett and David Lyon

Platform ad archives: promises and pitfalls pp. 1-21

Paddy Leerssen, Jef Ausloos, Brahim Zarouali, Natali Helberger and Claes H. de Vreese

Defining concepts of the digital society pp. 1-6

Christian Katzenbach and Thomas Christian Bächle

WhatsApp and political instability in Brazil: targeted messages and political radicalisation pp. 1-23

Rafael Evangelista and Fernanda Bruno

The digital commercialisation of US politics — 2020 and beyond pp. 1-23

Jeff Chester and Kathryn C. Montgomery

Volume 8, issue 3, 2019

New perspectives on ethics and the laws of artificial intelligence pp. 1-19

Eduardo Magrani

Volume 8, issue 2, 2019

The 'golden view': data-driven governance in the scoring society pp. 1-24

Lina Dencik, Joanna Redden, Arne Hintz and Harry Warne

Making sense of data ethics. The powers behind the data ethics debate in European policymaking pp. 1-19

Gry Hasselbalch

A guideline for understanding and measuring algorithmic governance in everyday life pp. 1-19

Michael Latzer and Noemi Festic

Citizen or consumer? Contrasting Australia and Europe's data protection policies pp. 1-16

James Meese, Punit Jagasia and James Arvanitakis

Making data colonialism liveable: how might data's social order be regulated? pp. 1-16

Nick Couldry and Ulises Mejias

The recursivity of internet governance research pp. 1-10

José van Dijck and Bernhard Rieder

The platform governance triangle: conceptualising the informal regulation of online content pp. 1-22

Robert Gorwa

How US-made rules shape internet governance in China pp. 1-22

Natasha Tusikov

Technology, autonomy, and manipulation pp. 1-22

Daniel Susser, Beate Roessler and Helen Nissenbaum

Mediated democracy – Linking digital technology to political agency pp. 1-18

Jeanette Hofmann

Reading between the lines and the numbers: an analysis of the first NetzDG reports pp. 1-18

Amélie Heldt

Reframing platform power pp. 1-18

José van Dijck, David Nieborg and Thomas Poell

The algorithmic dance: YouTube's Adpocalypse and the gatekeeping of cultural content on digital platforms pp. 1-21

Sangeet Kumar

Net neutrality regulation and the participatory condition pp. 1-15

Tamara Shepherd

Zombie contracts, dark patterns of design, and 'documentisation' pp. 1-25

Kristin B. Cornelius

Volume 8, issue 1, 2019

Beyond 'zero sum': the case for context in regulating zero rating in the global South pp. 1-26

Guy Thurston Hoskins

Editorial – Communication and internet policy: a critical rights-based history and future pp. 1-16

Aphra Kerr, Francesca Musiani and Julia Pohle

Does everyone have a price? Understanding people's attitude towards online and offline price discrimination pp. 1-20

Joost Poort and Frederik J. Zuiderveen Borgesius

Empire and the megamachine: comparing two controversies over social media content pp. 1-18

Stephanie Hill

Counter-terrorism in Ethiopia: manufacturing insecurity, monopolizing speech pp. 1-22

Téwodros W. Workneh

Data and digital rights: recent Australian developments pp. 1-19

Gerard Goggin, Ariadne Vromen, Kimberlee Weatherall, Fiona Martin and Lucy Sunman

Operationalising communication rights: the case of a "digital welfare state" pp. 1-17

Marko Ala-Fossi, Anette Alén-Savikko, Jockum Hilden, Minna Aslama Horowitz, Johanna Jääsaari, Kari Karppinen, Katja Lehtisaari and Hannu Nieminen