Unesco paris-2011
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The document discusses the evolving legal and regulatory landscape shaping the internet and its impact on freedom of expression. It highlights the concerns of internet filtering, censorship, and digital rights, while emphasizing the need for appropriate governance models. The authors advocate for policies that reduce digital divides and promote a broader understanding of freedom of expression within the internet's complex ecology.
Unesco paris-2011
- 1. Freedom of Connection – Freedom of Expression:The Changing Legal and Regulatory Ecology Shaping the InternetWilliam H. Dutton, Anna Dopatka, Michael Hills, Ginette Law,andVictoria NashOxford Internet Institute, University of Oxford Presentation for the International Symposium on Freedom of Expression, UNESCO, Paris, 26 January 2011.
- 3. Cascading Issues over Freedom of Expression
- 4. The Internet Reconfigures Access in Ways that Can Empower Networked Individuals
- 5. Ecology of Choices Shaping Free Expression
- 6. Digital RightsAccess – Freedom of ConnectionFreedom of ExpressionCensorshipEquality (media literacy)Freedom of InformationPrivacy & Data Protection
- 7. Worldwide Diffusion of the Internet
- 8. Digital RightsMeta-analysis of Internet filtering surveys: Global growth of filtering
- 9. No single country
- 10. Variety of Objectives:
- 11. Political
- 12. MoralIndustrial Policy and Regulation IPR: Copyright
- 13. IPR: Patents
- 15. Technology-led Industrial Strategies
- 16. ICT for DevelopmentIndustrial Policy and RegulationCopyright enforcement: ‘Three Strikes’ policy in France
- 17. Digital Economy Act (UK)Countered by: The Pirate Party
- 18. Brazilian Copyright Reform BillCopyright Mot
- 19. User-Centric PolicyChild Protection Policy
- 22. Prevention of Hate Speech
- 23. Consumer Protection: FraudCopyright Mugley
- 24. Internet PolicyInternet Governance and Regulation
- 25. Domain Names and Numbers
- 26. Net Neutrality
- 27. Licensing, Regulation of Service Providers: Intermediaries
- 28. Internationalised Top-level Domain NamesInternet Policy:Standard-setting: Identity
- 31. Counter-RadicalisationNational SecurityBlackberry UseWikiLeaks: Confidentiality-Security
- 32. Ecology of Choices Shaping Free Expression
- 33. Encouraging Themes for Freedom of Expression Internet Can Empowering Networked Individuals – Enhancing Freedom of Connection and Expression
- 34. Worldwide Diffusion and Expanding Access in More Languages & Scripts enabling Networked Individuals to Find, Share and Create Content
- 35. Major Issues of Human Rights are Increasingly Being Centered on the Internet and Web
- 36. The Internet Space is not the ‘Wild West’Countervailing ThemesFreedom of Expression is not an Inevitable Outcome of Technological Innovation
- 37. Continuing Global and Local Digital Divides in Access and the Production of Content
- 38. Global Increase in Content Filtering and Censorship
- 39. Freedom Shaped by Choices in the Wider Ecology of Actors, Objectives and Policies
- 40. Lack Appropriate Models for Internet Governance and RegulationDirections for PolicyReduce Digital Divides Broaden Perspectives on Freedom of Expression – the Larger Legal and Regulatory EcologyRenew and Inform Debates over:Appropriate Regulatory Models for the InternetGlobal and Local Approaches to Internet GovernanceWays to Inform the Public and Elected Officials about the Internet and Legal-Regulatory Issues
- 41. Renew Research on Freedom of ExpressionMonitor World Wide Internet Filtering in a more Systematic and Sustained MannerTrack an Expanded Range of Policies and Regulatory Issues in this EcologyCritically Explore Relationships between Freedom of Expression and other Core Values and RightsStudy Impacts on the Ground, including Public Beliefs, Attitudes, and Behavior Understand Assaults on Freedom of Expression as efforts to protect other Values and Interests
- 42. William H. Dutton, Anna Dopatka, Michael Hills, Ginette Law,andVictoria NashOxford Internet Institute, University of OxfordOpinionsexpressed in thisreportarethose of theauthors and do notnecessarilyreflecttheviews of UNESCO orits Division forFreedom of Expression, Democracy and Peace. Presentation for the International Symposium on Freedom of Expression, UNESCO, Paris, 26 January 2011.