[Air-L] GIG-ARTS 2018 Program: Cardiff, 26/27 April - "Overcoming Inequalities in Internet Governance: framing digital policy capacity building strategies" Centre for Internet and Global Politics/Cardiff University

Niels ten Oever lists at digitaldissidents.org
Wed Apr 25 04:59:42 PDT 2018


Sounds great to me!

On 04/20/2018 11:59 PM, Hanna Kreitem wrote:
> Hi Andrea and Niels,
> 
> Actually that was the set-up in my mind, something as simple as jit.si
> <http://jit.si> room, with someone reading remote questions received as
> text. We had actually a similar experience, but with WebEx, during
> ArabIGF in Beirut few years ago.
> 
> Cheers,
> Hanna.
> 
> On Fri, 20 Apr 2018, 17:21 Niels ten Oever, <lists at digitaldissidents.org
> <mailto:lists at digitaldissidents.org>> wrote:
> 
>     Hi Andrea,
> 
>     Streaming is not much more than a laptop + webcam + audio from the
>     microphones, right? Or even a mobile phone? In this case I do think we
>     do largely own the means of production.
> 
>     Remote audiences could bring in questions and responses via Jabber/XMPP,
>     irc, Signal, WhatsApp, or any other medium of preference.
> 
>     Hanna even graciously offered to assist with this, maybe that might
>     help?
> 
>     Best,
> 
>     Niels
> 
>     On 04/19/2018 06:34 PM, Andrea Calderaro wrote:
>     > Dear Niels, and all,
>     >
>     > Thank you, Niels for raising this discussion about how crucial is
>     to organize remote participation in IG related events, which I agree
>     to be a discussion that goes beyond this specific conference. In
>     this case, some of the sessions will be actually recorded, and based
>     on the final quality of the recording, and the agreement of
>     speakers, I expect that they will be made available. At the moment,
>     the conference venue is not equipped with facilities that would
>     allow remote participation.
>     >
>     > However, as you well point out, the discussion on remote
>     participation in IG related event goes beyond this specific
>     conference. I share your same impression that although remote
>     participation has thankfully become a standard practice in IG
>     non-academic events, we cannot say the same in equivalent academic
>     ones. In my experience, surprisingly, most of the rooms in
>     universities are not equipped to support live streaming and remote
>     participation. True that things might be solved by renting
>     facilities from third parties, which is the same solution usually
>     adopted for non-academic IG events. But, this usually has a cost
>     that might have a dramatic impact on low funded academic conference.
>     We know that IG non-academic event do not have this problem because
>     they can rely on funding coming from multiple donors. This is
>     usually not the case for academic conferences when the preference is
>     not to take funding from non-neutral actors. But, I guess that
>     situation keeps evolving, and great to have this conversation in
>     order increasingly make remote participation a common practice in
>     academic environment too.
>     >
>     > Best,
>     > Andrea 
>     >
>     >
>     >
>     >
>     >
>     >
>     > -----------------------------------------------
>     > Andrea Calderaro, PhD
>     > Director Centre for Internet and Global Politics (CIGP)
>     > Director of PGR Politics & IR
>     > Lecturer in International Relations
>     > Department of Politics and International Relations | Cardiff
>     University
>     > -----------------------------------------------
>     > Personal page:
>     http://www.cardiff.ac.uk/people/view/330531-calderaro-andrea
>     > Twitter: @andreacalderaro
>>     >
>     >
>     > On 18/04/2018, 13:41, "Corinne Cath" <corinnecath at gmail.com
>     <mailto:corinnecath at gmail.com>> wrote:
>     >
>     >     Hi all,
>     >     
>     >     If this works, it would be great if that recording could be
>     made available
>     >     for watching at a later date as well.
>     >     
>     >     Many thanks!
>     >     
>     >     best,
>     >     
>     >     
>     >     --
>     >     Corinne Cath
>     >     Ph.D. Candidate, Oxford Internet Institute & Alan Turing Institute
>     >     
>     >     Web: www.oii.ox.ac.uk/people/corinne-cath
>     <http://www.oii.ox.ac.uk/people/corinne-cath>
>     >     Email: ccath at turing.ac.uk <mailto:ccath at turing.ac.uk> &
>     corinnecath at gmail.com <mailto:corinnecath at gmail.com>
>     >     Twitter: @C_Cath
>     >     
>     >     
>     >     On Wed, Apr 18, 2018 at 1:49 PM, Niels ten Oever <
>     >     lists at digitaldissidents.org
>     <mailto:lists at digitaldissidents.org>> wrote:
>     >     
>     >     > Hi Hanna,
>     >     >
>     >     > That would be tremendously helpful, thanks!
>     >     >
>     >     > Up for broad crowd-sourced academic streaming team
>     (broadCAST) ;)
>     >     >
>     >     > Best,
>     >     >
>     >     > Niels
>     >     >
>     >     > On 04/18/2018 12:51 PM, Hanna Kreitem wrote:
>     >     > > Hi Niels,
>     >     > >
>     >     > > I agree with you that more openness and equality effort is
>     needed here,
>     >     > > however, I tend to find that remote participation in academic
>     >     > > conferences is less common than that at Internet
>     governance meetings,
>     >     > > particularly the multi-stakeholder ones.
>     >     > >
>     >     > > Now, since I will be participating at the conference (and
>     talking about
>     >     > > digital inequalities!), I will be happy to assist in
>     setting up a simple
>     >     > > one-venue remote participation channel if the organizers
>     allowed this.
>     >     > >
>     >     > > Regards,
>     >     > > Hanna.
>     >     > >
>     >     > >
>     >     > > On Monday, April 16, 2018, Niels ten Oever
>     <lists at digitaldissidents.org <mailto:lists at digitaldissidents.org>
>     >     > > <mailto:lists at digitaldissidents.org
>     <mailto:lists at digitaldissidents.org>>> wrote:
>     >     > >
>     >     > >     Hi Andrea,
>     >     > >
>     >     > >     Thanks a lot for this, this looks like a _very_ useful
>     and timely
>     >     > >     conference, in which I would really like to
>     participate. I think this
>     >     > >     conference would also really benefit from hearing
>     'outside voices'
>     >     > (such
>     >     > >     as the potential benefactors or target group of said
>     capacity
>     >     > building).
>     >     > >
>     >     > >     Therefore I was a bit confused that there will be no
>     opportunity for
>     >     > >     remote participation, which is quite common for
>     academic conferences,
>     >     > >     but really quite uncommon for Internet governance
>     meetings.
>     >     > >
>     >     > >     While the world is trying to address both inequalities
>     and climate
>     >     > >     change, it might be good to look at other ways to
>     include people in
>     >     > the
>     >     > >     conversation than through physical attendance?
>     >     > >
>     >     > >     I think this is a broader discussion we should have in
>     the academic
>     >     > >     community (not dissimilar to open access), so I am
>     sorry for bringing
>     >     > >     this up specifically with regards to this conference.
>     >     > >
>     >     > >     All the best,
>     >     > >
>     >     > >     Niels
>     >     > >
>     >     > >
>     >     > >
>     >     > >     On 04/13/2018 06:19 PM, Andrea Calderaro wrote:
>     >     > >     > GIG-ARTS 2018 - The Second European
>     Multidisciplinary Conference
>     >     > >     on Global Internet Governance Actors, Regulations,
>     Transactions and
>     >     > >     Strategies
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > 26-27 April 2018, Cardiff
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > Overcoming Inequalities in Internet Governance:
>     framing digital
>     >     > >     policy capacity building strategies
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > Organised by: Centre for Internet and Global
>     Politics / School of
>     >     > >     Law and Politics / Cardiff University
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > In partnership with: DiploFoundation, The ECPR
>     Standing Group on
>     >     > >     Internet and Politics, The Global Internet Governance
>     Academic
>     >     > >     Network (GigaNet), IAMCR Communication Policy and
>     Technology
>     >     > >     Section, ICA Division Communication Law & Policy
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > Conference Description
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > After having explored “Global Internet Governance as
>     a Diplomacy
>     >     > >     Issue” at its first edition in Paris in 2007, the
>     Second European
>     >     > >     Multidisciplinary Conference on Global Internet
>     Governance Actors,
>     >     > >     Regulations, Transactions and Strategies (GIG-ARTS
>     2018) addresses
>     >     > >     power inequalities in internet governance, and digital
>     policy
>     >     > >     capacity building strategies aiming at overcoming gaps
>     in digital
>     >     > >     policy developments.
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > Connectivity infrastructure is constantly expanding,
>     while
>     >     > >     internet access is incessantly growing across
>     countries, regions and
>     >     > >     socio-political contexts. In this context, new and
>     crucial questions
>     >     > >     emerge from a governance and security perspective. As
>     for the
>     >     > >     latter, new connectivity calls for cybersecurity
>     capacity building
>     >     > >     strategies aiming at secure digital infrastructure. At
>     the same
>     >     > >     time, from a governance perspective, traditional
>     powers in the
>     >     > >     governance of the internet are increasingly challenged
>     from newly
>     >     > >     connected actors who demand more influence in the
>     transnational
>     >     > >     debate around digital policy development. As a result,
>     despite
>     >     > >     claims for equal representations and diversity since
>     the first World
>     >     > >     Summit on Information Society in 2003, the narrowing
>     of the digital
>     >     > >     divide opens new and key questions: Whether and what
>     inequalities
>     >     > >     exist in internet governance decision making? How is
>     the rapidly
>     >     > >     changing internet geography and sociography reflected
>     in the
>     >     > >     governance of the internet? Moreover, in order to
>     increase awareness
>     >     > >     and enhance involvement of newly connected countries
>     in national and
>     >     > >     transnational digital policy developments, what are
>     the best
>     >     > >     internet governance capacity building strategies
>     available? How do
>     >     > >     newly connected countries and actors build their
>     digital policy
>     >     > >     capacity, and do they develop an active role in the
>     transnational
>     >     > >     internet governance debate? Whether in newly or early
>     connected
>     >     > >     countries, various kinds of divides persist across
>     socio-cultural
>     >     > >     and political contexts, reflecting if not extending
>     societal and
>     >     > >     socio-economic inequalities. Are such renewed forms of
>     inequalities
>     >     > >     and discriminations adequately addressed in internet
>     governance
>     >     > >     debates? What are the requirements for digital
>     policies to actually
>     >     > >     empower people and uphold their individual and
>     collective rights
>     >     > online?
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > In order to answer these crucial and manifold
>     questions, the
>     >     > >     conference program includes more than 20 scholarly
>     presentations and
>     >     > >     contributions from policy makers from the European
>     Commission, UK
>     >     > >     Foreign and Commonwealth Office, Chatham House,
>     International
>     >     > >     Telecommunication Union (ITU), ICANN, UNESCO,
>     DiploFoundation and
>     >     > >     the Global Commission on the Stability of Cyberspace.
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > The conference will also benefit from the
>     contribution of
>     >     > >     Professor JP Singh, Chair of Culture and Political
>     Economy /
>     >     > >     Director of the Centre for Cultural Relations at the
>     University of
>     >     > >     Edinburgh, and author of the forthcoming book
>     Development 2.0:  How
>     >     > >     Technologies Can Foster Inclusivity in the Developing
>     World (Oxford
>     >     > >     University Press), who will deliver the keynote speech.
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > Please find more information about the program
>     below, or via the
>     >     > >     conference website:
>     https://www-npa.lip6.fr/gig-arts/conference/
>     >     > >     <https://www-npa.lip6.fr/gig-arts/conference/>
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > Program Chair
>     >     > >     > Andrea Calderaro
>     >     > >     > Centre for Internet and Global Politics, University
>     of Cardiff,
>     >     > >     United Kingdom
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > Program Committee
>     >     > >     > William J. Drake, University of Zurich, Switzerland
>     >     > >     > Marianne Franklin, Goldsmiths University
>     >     > >     > Katharina Höne, DiploFoundation, Malta & Switzerland
>     >     > >     > Nanette S. Levinson, American University Washington
>     DC, USA
>     >     > >     > Robin Mansell, London School of Economics and
>     Political Science,
>     >     > >     United Kingdom
>     >     > >     > Meryem Marzouki, CNRS & Sorbonne Université, France
>     >     > >     > Ben Wagner, UW Vienna, Austria
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > GIG-ARTS 2018 Communication Details
>     >     > >     > - Website: events.gig-arts.eu
>     <http://events.gig-arts.eu>
>     >     > >     <http://events.gig-arts.eu><http://events.gig-arts.eu/
>     >     > >     <http://events.gig-arts.eu/>> | www.cigp.eu
>     <http://www.cigp.eu>
>     >     > >     <http://www.cigp.eu><http://www.cigp.eu/
>     <http://www.cigp.eu/>>
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > Registration
>     >     > >     > Limited number of seats are available, so please
>     register by 20th
>     >     > >     April:
>     >     > >     >
>     https://www-npa.lip6.fr/gig-arts/conference/registration/
>     >     > >   
>      <https://www-npa.lip6.fr/gig-arts/conference/registration/>
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > Or, contact:
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > - Conference Format: events at gig-arts.eu
>     <mailto:events at gig-arts.eu>
>     >     > >     <mailto:events at gig-arts.eu
>     <mailto:events at gig-arts.eu>><mailto:events at gig-arts.eu
>     <mailto:events at gig-arts.eu>
>     >     > >     <mailto:events at gig-arts.eu
>     <mailto:events at gig-arts.eu>>> | Andrea Calderaro
>     >     > >     (CalderaroA at Cardiff.ac.uk
>     <mailto:CalderaroA at Cardiff.ac.uk>
>     >     > >     <mailto:CalderaroA at Cardiff.ac.uk
>     <mailto:CalderaroA at Cardiff.ac.uk>><mailto:CalderaroA at Cardiff.ac.uk
>     <mailto:CalderaroA at Cardiff.ac.uk>
>     >     > >     <mailto:CalderaroA at Cardiff.ac.uk
>     <mailto:CalderaroA at Cardiff.ac.uk>>>)
>     >     > >     > - Logistics: Verity Marsterson
>     (MarstersonVL at cardiff.ac.uk <mailto:MarstersonVL at cardiff.ac.uk>
>     >     > >     <mailto:MarstersonVL at cardiff.ac.uk
>     <mailto:MarstersonVL at cardiff.ac.uk>><mailto:MarstersonVL@
>     <mailto:MarstersonVL@>
>     >     > cardiff.ac.uk <http://cardiff.ac.uk>
>     <mailto:MarstersonVL at cardiff.ac.uk
>     <mailto:MarstersonVL at cardiff.ac.uk>>>)
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > Venue
>     >     > >     > The conference will be held in Cardiff, the capital
>     city of Wales,
>     >     > >     at the Centre for Internet and Global Politics, hosted
>     at Cardiff
>     >     > >     University / School of Law and Politics.
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > Address:           Cardiff University - Main
>     Building / Park Pl -
>     >     > >     CF10 3AT
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > Conference program
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > Day 1 – Thursday 26 April 2018
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > 09:15-09:30     Welcome Session
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > Andrea Calderaro (Cardiff University)
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > 09:30-11:00     Session 1:Inequalities in Internet
>     Governance
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > Chair: Meryem Marzouki (CNRS France)
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > -         Global Informal Governance, Non-State
>     Actors, and Models
>     >     > >     of National Policy-Making: Explaining Standard Developing
>     >     > >     Organisation (SDO) Decisions Through Multiple Streams
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > Alison Harcourt (Exeter University)
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > -         Lost in (IANA) Transition: Inequalities
>     and Discursive
>     >     > >     Struggles Within The “Global Multistakeholder Community”
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > Mauro Santaniello, Francesco Amoretti and Nicola
>     Palladino
>     >     > >     (University of Salerno)
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > -         Participation Matters: Potential Effects
>     of the IGF on
>     >     > >     Internet Governance Capacity Building
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > Dmitry Epstein (University of Illinois) and Brandie
>     Nonnecke (UC
>     >     > >     Berkeley)
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > 11:00-11:30         Coffee Break
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > 11:30-13:00     Session 2 – Cyber Capacity Building:
>     Security
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > Chair: Robin Mansell (London School of Economics)
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > -         Cyber Security Capacity Building:
>     Strengthening Policy
>     >     > >     Advice
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > Madeline Carr and Alex Chung (University College
>     London), Atif
>     >     > >     Hussain and Siraj Shaikh (Coventry University)
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > -         Cyber Security a Shared Responsibility?
>     The Role and
>     >     > >     Likelihood of Public Private Partnerships in National
>     Cyber-Security
>     >     > >     Strategies as a Capacity Building Tool of Power Politics
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > Madeleine Myatt and Detlef Sack (University of
>     Bielefeld)
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > -         Cyber Security Strategies: a Comparative
>     Analysis
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > Domenico Fracchiolla (LUISS University) and Mara Morini
>     >     > >     (University of Genova)
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > -         The Necessity and Pitfalls of
>     Cybersecurity Capacity
>     >     > >     Building for Norm Development in Cyberspace
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > Zine Homburger (Leiden University)
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > 13:00-14:30         Lunch Break
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > 14:30-15:30         Roundtable: Politics and Policy
>     of Cyber
>     >     > >     Capacity Building
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > Chair: Andrea Calderaro (Cardiff University)
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > The cyber dimension is increasingly central in
>     foreign policy, and
>     >     > >     discussions around how to develop a sustainable internet
>     >     > >     infrastructure have become key to regulatory
>     strategies at the
>     >     > >     transnational and national level. New levels of
>     connectivity are
>     >     > >     welcomed as opportunities, but also increase
>     vulnerability from a
>     >     > >     security and human rights perspective. Therefore,
>     there is a growing
>     >     > >     demand to securitize connectivity, which is at the
>     center of urgent
>     >     > >     demands to develop cyber capacity across actors, newly
>     connected
>     >     > >     countries and beyond. CCB Strategies will be discussed by:
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > - Panagiota-Nayia Barmpaliou (European Commission,
>     DG Int.
>     >     > >     Cooperation & Dev.)
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > - Robert Collett (UK Cabinet, Foreign and
>     Commonwealth Office)
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > - Emily Taylor (Chatham House)
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > 15:30-16:00         Coffee Break
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > 16:00-17:30     Session 3 – Cyber Capacity Building:
>     Human Rights
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > Chair: Ben Wagner (Vienna University of Economics
>     and Business)
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > -  The Repressive Potentials of Social Media
>     Regulation: a Warning
>     >     > >     From Turkey To the World
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     >    Sefa Ozalp, Chiara Poletti and Daniel Gray
>     (Cardiff University)
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > -   Content Control Contestations: Why Authoritarian
>     States
>     >     > >     Challenge the Internet Freedom Norm
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     >     Daniëlle Flonk (Hertie School of Governance)
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > -    Two Generations of Online Speech Controls in
>     Russia: from
>     >     > >     Filtering and Blocking to Creating a Copy of the
>     National Internet
>     >     > >     Infrastructure?
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     >     Liudmila Sivetc (University of Turku)
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > 18:00-18:30     Key Note Speech at the Wales
>     National Museum
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > Speaker: Professor JP Singh (University of Edinburg)
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > 18:30-20:00     Conference Reception at the Wales
>     National Museum
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > Day 2 – Friday 27 April 2018
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > 09:00-09:30     UNESCO’s “Internet Universality
>     Indicators”
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > Xianhong Hu (UNESCO)
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > 09:30-11:00     Session 4 – Cyber Capacity Building:
>     Economy and
>     >     > Trade
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > Chair: William Drake (University of Zurich)
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > -         WTO Digital Trade Discussions: Identifying
>     the Way
>     >     > Forward
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > Marilia Maciel, Jovan Kurbalija and Roxana Radu
>     (DiploFoundation)
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > -         Data Flows & National Security: a
>     Conceptual Framework
>     >     > >     to Assess Restrictions on Data Flows Under GATS
>     Security Exception
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > Martina Francesca Ferracane (University of Hamburg)
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > -         The International Political Economy of Digital
>     >     > >     Catching-Up: New Trade Agreements and Digital Latecomers
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > Shamel Azmeh (University of Bath), Christopher
>     Foster and Jaime
>     >     > >     Echávarri Valdez (University of Sheffield)
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > -         Towards a New Tech Meritocracy? World Society,
>     >     > >     Technological Capacity and Participation in Global
>     Internet
>     >     > Governance
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > Thomas Winzen and David Weyrauch (Mannheim University)
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > 11:00-11:30     Coffee Break
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > 11:30-12:30     Roundtable: Power Struggles in
>     Internet Governance
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > Chair: Andrea Calderaro (Cardiff University)
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > Discussions on how to enhance inclusiveness in
>     digital policies
>     >     > >     decision making processes has been at the centre of
>     internet
>     >     > >     governance debate since its origins. Enhanced
>     connectivity has
>     >     > >     however made it even more pressing that newly
>     connected actors are
>     >     > >     represented in the debate. As a result, there is an
>     increasing need
>     >     > >     to expose existing forms of inequalities and
>     understand how they
>     >     > >     impact on agenda setting and decision making
>     capacities. Discussions
>     >     > >     on internet governance inequalities and strategies to
>     overcome this
>     >     > >     gap will benefit from the contribution from:
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > - Marilia Maciel (DiploFoundation / Global
>     Commission on the
>     >     > >     Stability of Cyberspace)
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > - Andrea Beccalli (ICANN)
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > - Mike Nxele (UN International Telecommunication
>     Union - ITU)
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > - Xianhong Hu (UNESCO)
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > 12:30-14:00     Lunch Break
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > 14:00-15:30     Session 5 – Identifying the gaps:
>     Actors,
>     >     > >     Diplomacy, and Regulation
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > Chair: Katharina Höne (DiploFoundation)
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > -          Big Data – Big Capacity Gaps? Towards
>     Capacity Building
>     >     > >     for Big Data in Diplomacy and Development Cooperation
>     in the Context
>     >     > >     of Small and Developing Countries
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > Katharina Höne (DiploFoundation)
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > -          Who Owns the Internet, and Why Does it
>     Matter? An
>     >     > >     Analysis of ISP Ownership in Africa
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > Tina Freyburg, Lisa Garbe and Veronique Wavre
>     (University of St.
>     >     > >     Gallen)
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > -          Artificial Limitations and Meaningful
>     Access: How
>     >     > >     Artificial Limitations on the Internet Affect Digital
>     Inequalities
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > Massimo Ragnedda and Hanna Kreitem (Northumbria
>     University)
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > -          Who direct Social Media governance? An
>     empirical study
>     >     > >     of actors performing the controversy around Social
>     Media and content
>     >     > >     regulation
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > Chiara Poletti (Cardiff University)
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > 15:30               Concluding Remarks
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > -----------------------------------------------
>     >     > >     > Andrea Calderaro, PhD
>     >     > >     > Director Centre for Internet and Global Politics (CIGP)
>     >     > >     > Director of PGR Politics & IR
>     >     > >     > Lecturer in International Relations
>     >     > >     > Department of Politics and International Relations |
>     Cardiff
>     >     > >     University
>     >     > >     > -----------------------------------------------
>     >     > >     > Personal page:
>     >     > >   
>      http://www.cardiff.ac.uk/people/view/330531-calderaro-andrea
>     >     > >   
>      <http://www.cardiff.ac.uk/people/view/330531-calderaro-andrea>
>     >     > >     > Twitter: @andreacalderaro
>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >     > _______________________________________________
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>     >     > >     >
>     >     > >
>     >     > >     --
>     >     > >     Niels ten Oever
>     >     > >     Head of Digital
>     >     > >
>     >     > >     Article 19
>     >     > >     www.article19.org <http://www.article19.org>
>     <http://www.article19.org>
>     >     > >
>     >     > >     PGP fingerprint    8D9F C567 BEE4 A431 56C4
>     >     > >                          678B 08B5 A0F2 636D 68E9
>     >     > >     _______________________________________________
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>     >     >
>     >     > --
>     >     > Niels ten Oever
>     >     > Head of Digital
>     >     >
>     >     > Article 19
>     >     > www.article19.org <http://www.article19.org>
>     >     >
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>     >     > _______________________________________________
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>     >     
>     >     
>     >     
>     >     --
>     >     Corinne Cath
>     >     Ph.D. Candidate, Oxford Internet Institute & Alan Turing Institute
>     >     
>     >     Web: www.oii.ox.ac.uk/people/corinne-cath
>     <http://www.oii.ox.ac.uk/people/corinne-cath>
>     >     Email: ccath at turing.ac.uk <mailto:ccath at turing.ac.uk> &
>     corinnecath at gmail.com <mailto:corinnecath at gmail.com>
>     >     Twitter: @C_Cath
>     >     _______________________________________________
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>     -- 
>     Niels ten Oever
>     Head of Digital
> 
>     Article 19
>     www.article19.org <http://www.article19.org>
> 
>     PGP fingerprint    8D9F C567 BEE4 A431 56C4
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> 

-- 
Niels ten Oever
Head of Digital

Article 19
www.article19.org

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