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Internet co regulation European law regulatory governance and legitimacy in cyberspace 1st Edition by Christopher T Marsden ISBN 1139099582 9781139100939

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Author(s): Christopher T. Marsden
ISBN(s): 9781139100939, 1139099582
Edition: 1
File Details: PDF, 7.61 MB
Year: 2011
Language: english
SKU: EB-4165240 Category: Tag:

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ISBN 10: 1139099582 
ISBN 13: 9781139100939
Author: Christopher T Marsden

Chris Marsden argues that co-regulation is the defining feature of the Internet in Europe. Co-regulation offers the state a route back into questions of legitimacy, governance and human rights, thereby opening up more interesting conversations than a static no-regulation versus state regulation binary choice. The basis for the argument is empirical investigation, based on a multi-year, European Commission-funded study and is further reinforced by the direction of travel in European and English law and policy, including the Digital Economy Act 2010. He places Internet regulation within the regulatory mainstream, as an advanced technocratic form of self- and co-regulation which requires governance reform to address a growing constitutional legitimacy gap. The literature review, case studies and analysis shed a welcome light on policymaking at the centre of Internet regulation in Brussels, London and Washington, revealing the extent to which states, firms and, increasingly, citizens are developing a new type of regulatory bargain.

Internet co regulation European law regulatory governance and legitimacy in cyberspace 1st Table of contents:

1. States, Firms and Legitimacy of Regulation: Insoluble Issues?

  • the incoming tide of internet co‑regulation

  • methodological approach: WGIG and scoping internet governance

  • methodology for “really really responsive regulation”

  • case studies in brief

  • conclusion: soft law and the internet

2. Internet Co‑Regulation and Constitutionalism

  • examining the origins of internet co‑regulation

  • a typology of regulation

  • towards a typology of self‑ and co‑regulation

  • judicial review and co‑regulation

  • sticks not carrots: why americans don’t “do” co‑regulation

  • conclusion: co‑regulation and constitutionalism

3. Self‑Organization and Social Networks

  • web 2.0 and alternative content regulation

  • social networking services (SNS) and regulatory approaches

  • digital copyright

  • conclusion: governance and self‑organization as examples of social entrepreneurship

4. An Empire Entire of Itself? Standards, Domain Names and Government

  • internet engineering task force (IETF)

  • world wide web consortium (W3C)

  • ICANN and addressing infrastructure

  • national registrar Nominet

  • conclusion: “pure” self‑regulation and moving targets

5. Content Regulation and the Internet

  • independent committee for the supervision of standards of telephone information services (ICSTIS)

  • independent mobile classification board (IMCB)

  • co‑regulation in practice: association for video on demand (ATVOD)

  • nederlands instituut voor de classificatie van audiovisuele media (NICAM)

  • pan european game information (PEGI)

  • conclusion: towards pan‑sectoral, pan‑european self‑rating?

6. Private ISP Censorship

  • internet watch foundation (IWF)

  • international association of internet hotlines (INHOPE)

  • conclusion: is co‑regulation emerging and is it durable?

7. Analyzing Case Studies

  • analysis across case studies

  • co‑regulation failure in practice: digital economy act 2010

  • ISP judicial review of digital economy act

  • conclusion: better regulation and co‑regulation

8. Internet Co‑Regulation as Part of the Broader Regulatory Debate

  • polycentric or just eccentric?

  • changing regulatory agendas

  • option zero is no option

  • risk and regulation

  • human rights and communications

  • conclusion: co‑regulation and constitutionalism

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Tags: Christopher T Marsden, European law, governance