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Four Internets offers a revelatory new approach for conceptualizing the Internet and understanding the sometimes rival values that drive its governance and stability. It unravels how tensions between the models play out across politics, economics, and technology, ultimately debating whether these models can continue to co-exist--or what might happen if any fall away.
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Four Internets offers a revelatory new approach for conceptualizing the Internet and understanding the sometimes rival values that drive its governance and stability. It unravels how tensions between the models play out across politics, economics, and technology, ultimately debating whether these models can continue to co-exist--or what might happen if any fall away.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Hurst & Co.
- Seitenzahl: 360
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. Juli 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 241mm x 163mm x 34mm
- Gewicht: 622g
- ISBN-13: 9780197523681
- ISBN-10: 0197523684
- Artikelnr.: 61343350
- Verlag: Hurst & Co.
- Seitenzahl: 360
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. Juli 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 241mm x 163mm x 34mm
- Gewicht: 622g
- ISBN-13: 9780197523681
- ISBN-10: 0197523684
- Artikelnr.: 61343350
Kieron O'Hara is a philosopher and computer scientist who researches the social and political effects of technology, specialising in the World Wide Web. His particular interests are in privacy, trust, and digital modernity. He has also written extensively on conservatism and the British Conservative Party. He is an Emeritus Fellow at the University of Southampton. Dame Wendy Hall, DBE, FRS, FREng, is Regius Professor of Computer Science, Associate Vice President of International Engagement, and Executive Director of the Web Science Institute at the University of Southampton. She became a Dame Commander of the British Empire in the 2009 UK New Year's Honours list, and is a Fellow of the Royal Society and the Royal Academy of Engineering. Dame Wendy was co-chair of the UK government's AI Review and the first Skills Champion for AI in the UK. In May 2020, she was appointed as Chair of the Ada Lovelace Institute and she serves as a fellow of the Atlantic Council GeoTech Center. Vinton Cerf is the Vice President and Chief Internet Evangelist of Google, LLC.
* Foreword
* Preface
* Acknowledgements
* Chapter One: Preliminary concepts: Networks and data
* PART I: THE FIRST INTERNET: THE SILICON VALLEY OPEN INTERNET
* Chapter Two: How the Internet developed
* Chapter Three: Governing the Internet
* Chapter Four: The vision of the Open Internet
* Chapter Five: Policy question: How can quality be ensured in an open
system like Wikipedia?
* PART II: ALTERNATIVES TO OPENNESS
* Chapter Six: Openness and its discontents
* Chapter Seven: The second Internet: The Brussels Bourgeois Internet
* Chapter Eight: Policy question: When is surveillance justified?
* Chapter Nine: The third Internet: The DC Commercial Internet
* Chapter Ten: Policy question: How can competition against the tech
giants be fostered?
* Chapter Eleven: The fourth Internet: The Beijing Paternal Internet
* Chapter Twelve: Policy question: Is Huawei infrastructure a threat to
Western national security?
* Chapter Thirteen: The Moscow spoiler model
* Chapter Fourteen: Policy question: Is a sovereign Internet feasible?
* Chapter Fifteen: Peaceful co-existence
* PART III: FUTURES
* Chapter Sixteen: India, the "swing state"
* Chapter Seventeen: Policy question: When should personal data cross
borders?
* Chapter Eighteen: Artificial Intelligence
* Chapter Nineteen: Smart cities and the Internet of Things
* Chapter Twenty: Social machines
* Chapter Twenty-One: The unity of freedom
* Glossary of abbreviations
* References
* Endnotes
* Preface
* Acknowledgements
* Chapter One: Preliminary concepts: Networks and data
* PART I: THE FIRST INTERNET: THE SILICON VALLEY OPEN INTERNET
* Chapter Two: How the Internet developed
* Chapter Three: Governing the Internet
* Chapter Four: The vision of the Open Internet
* Chapter Five: Policy question: How can quality be ensured in an open
system like Wikipedia?
* PART II: ALTERNATIVES TO OPENNESS
* Chapter Six: Openness and its discontents
* Chapter Seven: The second Internet: The Brussels Bourgeois Internet
* Chapter Eight: Policy question: When is surveillance justified?
* Chapter Nine: The third Internet: The DC Commercial Internet
* Chapter Ten: Policy question: How can competition against the tech
giants be fostered?
* Chapter Eleven: The fourth Internet: The Beijing Paternal Internet
* Chapter Twelve: Policy question: Is Huawei infrastructure a threat to
Western national security?
* Chapter Thirteen: The Moscow spoiler model
* Chapter Fourteen: Policy question: Is a sovereign Internet feasible?
* Chapter Fifteen: Peaceful co-existence
* PART III: FUTURES
* Chapter Sixteen: India, the "swing state"
* Chapter Seventeen: Policy question: When should personal data cross
borders?
* Chapter Eighteen: Artificial Intelligence
* Chapter Nineteen: Smart cities and the Internet of Things
* Chapter Twenty: Social machines
* Chapter Twenty-One: The unity of freedom
* Glossary of abbreviations
* References
* Endnotes
* Foreword
* Preface
* Acknowledgements
* Chapter One: Preliminary concepts: Networks and data
* PART I: THE FIRST INTERNET: THE SILICON VALLEY OPEN INTERNET
* Chapter Two: How the Internet developed
* Chapter Three: Governing the Internet
* Chapter Four: The vision of the Open Internet
* Chapter Five: Policy question: How can quality be ensured in an open
system like Wikipedia?
* PART II: ALTERNATIVES TO OPENNESS
* Chapter Six: Openness and its discontents
* Chapter Seven: The second Internet: The Brussels Bourgeois Internet
* Chapter Eight: Policy question: When is surveillance justified?
* Chapter Nine: The third Internet: The DC Commercial Internet
* Chapter Ten: Policy question: How can competition against the tech
giants be fostered?
* Chapter Eleven: The fourth Internet: The Beijing Paternal Internet
* Chapter Twelve: Policy question: Is Huawei infrastructure a threat to
Western national security?
* Chapter Thirteen: The Moscow spoiler model
* Chapter Fourteen: Policy question: Is a sovereign Internet feasible?
* Chapter Fifteen: Peaceful co-existence
* PART III: FUTURES
* Chapter Sixteen: India, the "swing state"
* Chapter Seventeen: Policy question: When should personal data cross
borders?
* Chapter Eighteen: Artificial Intelligence
* Chapter Nineteen: Smart cities and the Internet of Things
* Chapter Twenty: Social machines
* Chapter Twenty-One: The unity of freedom
* Glossary of abbreviations
* References
* Endnotes
* Preface
* Acknowledgements
* Chapter One: Preliminary concepts: Networks and data
* PART I: THE FIRST INTERNET: THE SILICON VALLEY OPEN INTERNET
* Chapter Two: How the Internet developed
* Chapter Three: Governing the Internet
* Chapter Four: The vision of the Open Internet
* Chapter Five: Policy question: How can quality be ensured in an open
system like Wikipedia?
* PART II: ALTERNATIVES TO OPENNESS
* Chapter Six: Openness and its discontents
* Chapter Seven: The second Internet: The Brussels Bourgeois Internet
* Chapter Eight: Policy question: When is surveillance justified?
* Chapter Nine: The third Internet: The DC Commercial Internet
* Chapter Ten: Policy question: How can competition against the tech
giants be fostered?
* Chapter Eleven: The fourth Internet: The Beijing Paternal Internet
* Chapter Twelve: Policy question: Is Huawei infrastructure a threat to
Western national security?
* Chapter Thirteen: The Moscow spoiler model
* Chapter Fourteen: Policy question: Is a sovereign Internet feasible?
* Chapter Fifteen: Peaceful co-existence
* PART III: FUTURES
* Chapter Sixteen: India, the "swing state"
* Chapter Seventeen: Policy question: When should personal data cross
borders?
* Chapter Eighteen: Artificial Intelligence
* Chapter Nineteen: Smart cities and the Internet of Things
* Chapter Twenty: Social machines
* Chapter Twenty-One: The unity of freedom
* Glossary of abbreviations
* References
* Endnotes