Internet Policy Review: Journal on Internet Regulation

2013 - 2025

From Alexander von Humboldt Institute for Internet and Society (HIIG), Berlin
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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
The net neutrality debate on Twitter pp. 1-13: Wolf J. Schünemann, Stefan Steiger and Sebastian Stier

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

Online debates on the regulation of child pornography and copyright: two subjects, one argument? pp. 1-13: Simon Berghofer and Saskia Sell
A heterostakeholder cooperation for sustainable internet policymaking pp. 1-21: Luca Belli
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

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

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

Big data, big responsibilities pp. 1-12: Primavera De Filippi
How Europe formulates internet policy pp. 1-12: Andrej Savin
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

Network architecture as internet governance pp. 1-9: Francesca Musiani
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
Flawed cloud architectures and the rise of decentral alternatives pp. 1-10: Primavera De Filippi
Re-thinking civil disobedience pp. 1-10: Theresa Züger

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

Fooling the user? Modding in the video game industry pp. 1-4: Merlin Münch
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
New global top-level domain names: Europe, the challenger pp. 1-8: Francesca Musiani
Internet filtering trends in liberal democracies: French and German regulatory debates pp. 1-10: Joss Wright and Yana Breindl
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

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