If I tell you that over 90% of your interaction with the internet is dominated by a handful of global big tech corporations, you are unlikely […]

  A growing body of ethnographic literature on digital technologies has emerged since the early 2000s in the wake of profound economic, political and social changes […]

Exploring contemporary debates and practices in regulating the digital economy, focusing on American and European competition frameworks.

An interview with Amelia Andersdotter unpacking the ‘multistakeholder’ model in the context of global political and economic inequities.

How has the introduction of transnational technologies in South America affected human rights and privacy concerns?

Reflections on antitrust and surveillance capitalism

An interview with Charlotte Slaiman, which is divided in two parts. Part one looks at the current status of antitrust laws and their implementation in the US. Part two examines why antitrust law needs to evolve to keep up with the digital economy.

The digital rights community is increasingly enclosed within spaces running on private donations. RightsCon, along with the IFF and re: publica, are becoming the ‘go to’ forums for conversations on internet governance. This article argues that there is a need to preserve public spaces such as the IGF, as critical alternatives for civil society.

With the use of AI, machine learning, and deep learning, digital spaces produce and reproduce structural discrimination.

Analyzing Libra, Facebook’s new currency, in the context of its governance, its control over financial data, and the financial risk associated with it.