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.

The net neutrality debate on Twitter pp. 1-13: Wolf J. Schünemann, Stefan Steiger and Sebastian Stier
Russia's 'dictatorship-of-the-law' approach to internet policy pp. 1-19: Julien Nocetti
Criteria of meaningful stakeholder inclusion in internet governance pp. 1-14: Jeremy Malcolm
The Brazilian approach to internet intermediary liability: blueprint for a global regime? pp. 1-14: Nicolo Zingales

Stretching EU competition law tools for search engines and social networks pp. 1-10: Inge Graef

Internet censorship in Turkey pp. 1-22: Mustafa Akgül and Melih Kırlıdoğ
Data control and digital regulatory space(s): towards a new European approach pp. 1-10: Roxana Radu and Jean-Marie Chenou
A heterostakeholder cooperation for sustainable internet policymaking pp. 1-21: Luca Belli
Online debates on the regulation of child pornography and copyright: two subjects, one argument? pp. 1-13: Simon Berghofer and Saskia Sell

Hacktivism 1-2-3: how privacy enhancing technologies change the face of anonymous hacktivism pp. 1-13: Balázs Bodó
Virtual worlds players – consumers or citizens? pp. 1-12: Edina Harbinja
User illusion: ideological construction of 'user-generated content' in the EC consultation on copyright pp. 1-16: Kristofer Erickson
Staking out the unclear ethical terrain of online social experiments pp. 1-15: Cornelius Puschmann and Engin Bozdag
The Aereo dilemma and copyright in the cloud pp. 1-14: Monica Horten
The unbearable lightness of user consent pp. 1-14: Rikke Frank Joergensen

Internet architecture and the layers principle: a conceptual framework for regulating Bitcoin pp. 1-9: Andy Yee

Online chilling effects in England and Wales pp. 1-12: Judith Townend
Privacy evaluation: what empirical research on users' valuation of personal data tells us pp. 1-12: Federico Morando, Raimondo Iemma and Emilio Raiteri
Bitcoin: a regulatory nightmare to a libertarian dream pp. 1-11: Primavera De Filippi

Decentralised internet governance: the case of a 'peer-to-peer cloud' pp. 1-9: Francesca Musiani
Can human rights law bend mass surveillance? pp. 1-9: Rikke Frank Joergensen
NETmundial: only a landmark event if 'Digital Cold War' rhetoric abandoned pp. 1-9: Francesca Musiani and Julia Pohle
Big data, big responsibilities pp. 1-12: Primavera De Filippi
How Europe formulates internet policy pp. 1-12: Andrej Savin

Network architecture as internet governance pp. 1-9: Francesca Musiani
Flawed cloud architectures and the rise of decentral alternatives pp. 1-10: Primavera De Filippi
Re-thinking civil disobedience pp. 1-10: Theresa Züger
Europe's fragmented approach towards cyber security pp. 1-8: Karine e Silva
Is there such a thing as free government data? pp. 1-8: Federico Morando, Raimondo Iemma and Simone Basso
To have or not to have: the true privacy question pp. 1-7: Paula Kift

Law of the cloud: on the supremacy of the user interface over copyright law pp. 1-8: Primavera De Filippi
Governance by algorithms pp. 1-8: Francesca Musiani
The changing role of collecting societies in the internet pp. 1-8: Sebastian Haunss
Bridging the transatlantic divide in privacy pp. 1-7: Paula Kift
Growing information asymmetries as the cloud spreads pp. 1-9: Primavera De Filippi
Necessary and inherent limits to internet surveillance pp. 1-11: Joss Wright

WSIS+10: the self-praising feast of multi-stakeholderism in internet governance pp. 1-7: Francesca Musiani
Taxing the cloud: introducing a new taxation system on data collection? pp. 1-7: Primavera De Filippi
Do as the Swedes do? Internet policy and regulation in Sweden – a snapshot pp. 1-7: Merlin Münch
Fooling the user? Modding in the video game industry pp. 1-4: Merlin Münch
New global top-level domain names: Europe, the challenger pp. 1-8: Francesca Musiani
Enforcement vs. access: wrestling with intellectual property on the internet pp. 1-9: Sebastian Haunss
Cloud computing: analysing the trade-off between user comfort and autonomy pp. 1-9: Primavera De Filippi
How open hardware drives digital fabrication tools such as the 3D printer pp. 1-9: Johan Söderberg
Internet filtering trends in liberal democracies: French and German regulatory debates pp. 1-10: Joss Wright and Yana Breindl

Dangerous Liaisons? Governments, companies and Internet governance pp. 1-7: Francesca Musiani
Foreign clouds in the European sky: how US laws affect the privacy of Europeans pp. 1-7: Primavera De Filippi