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
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/ 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/> | 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/ Or, contact: - Conference Format: events@gig-arts.eu<mailto:events@gig-arts.eu> | Andrea Calderaro (CalderaroA@Cardiff.ac.uk<mailto:CalderaroA@Cardiff.ac.uk>) - Logistics: Verity Marsterson (MarstersonVL@cardiff.ac.uk<mailto:MarstersonVL@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 Twitter: @andreacalderaro
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/
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/> | 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/
Or, contact:
- Conference Format: events@gig-arts.eu<mailto:events@gig-arts.eu> | Andrea Calderaro (CalderaroA@Cardiff.ac.uk<mailto:CalderaroA@Cardiff.ac.uk>) - Logistics: Verity Marsterson (MarstersonVL@cardiff.ac.uk<mailto:MarstersonVL@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 Twitter: @andreacalderaro
_______________________________________________ The Air-L@listserv.aoir.org mailing list is provided by the Association of Internet Researchers http://aoir.org Subscribe, change options or unsubscribe at: http://listserv.aoir.org/listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org
Join the Association of Internet Researchers: http://www.aoir.org/
-- Niels ten Oever Head of Digital Article 19 www.article19.org PGP fingerprint 8D9F C567 BEE4 A431 56C4 678B 08B5 A0F2 636D 68E9
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@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/
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/> | 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/
Or, contact:
- Conference Format: events@gig-arts.eu<mailto:events@gig-arts.eu> | Andrea Calderaro (CalderaroA@Cardiff.ac.uk<mailto:CalderaroA@Cardiff.ac.uk ) - Logistics: Verity Marsterson (MarstersonVL@cardiff.ac.uk<mailto: MarstersonVL@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 Twitter: @andreacalderaro
_______________________________________________ The Air-L@listserv.aoir.org mailing list is provided by the Association of Internet Researchers http://aoir.org Subscribe, change options or unsubscribe at: http://listserv.aoir.org/ listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org
Join the Association of Internet Researchers: http://www.aoir.org/
-- Niels ten Oever Head of Digital
Article 19 www.article19.org
PGP fingerprint 8D9F C567 BEE4 A431 56C4 678B 08B5 A0F2 636D 68E9 _______________________________________________ The Air-L@listserv.aoir.org mailing list is provided by the Association of Internet Researchers http://aoir.org Subscribe, change options or unsubscribe at: http://listserv.aoir.org/ listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org
Join the Association of Internet Researchers: http://www.aoir.org/
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@digitaldissidents.org <mailto:lists@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/>> | 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@gig-arts.eu <mailto:events@gig-arts.eu><mailto:events@gig-arts.eu <mailto:events@gig-arts.eu>> | Andrea Calderaro (CalderaroA@Cardiff.ac.uk <mailto:CalderaroA@Cardiff.ac.uk><mailto:CalderaroA@Cardiff.ac.uk <mailto:CalderaroA@Cardiff.ac.uk>>) > - Logistics: Verity Marsterson (MarstersonVL@cardiff.ac.uk <mailto:MarstersonVL@cardiff.ac.uk><mailto:MarstersonVL@cardiff.ac.uk <mailto:MarstersonVL@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 > > _______________________________________________ > The Air-L@listserv.aoir.org <mailto:Air-L@listserv.aoir.org> mailing list > is provided by the Association of Internet Researchers http://aoir.org > Subscribe, change options or unsubscribe at: http://listserv.aoir.org/listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org <http://listserv.aoir.org/listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org> > > Join the Association of Internet Researchers: > http://www.aoir.org/ >
-- Niels ten Oever Head of Digital
Article 19 www.article19.org <http://www.article19.org>
PGP fingerprint 8D9F C567 BEE4 A431 56C4 678B 08B5 A0F2 636D 68E9 _______________________________________________ The Air-L@listserv.aoir.org <mailto:Air-L@listserv.aoir.org> mailing list is provided by the Association of Internet Researchers http://aoir.org Subscribe, change options or unsubscribe at: http://listserv.aoir.org/listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org <http://listserv.aoir.org/listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org>
Join the Association of Internet Researchers: http://www.aoir.org/
-- Niels ten Oever Head of Digital Article 19 www.article19.org PGP fingerprint 8D9F C567 BEE4 A431 56C4 678B 08B5 A0F2 636D 68E9
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 Email: ccath@turing.ac.uk & corinnecath@gmail.com Twitter: @C_Cath On Wed, Apr 18, 2018 at 1:49 PM, Niels ten Oever < lists@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@digitaldissidents.org <mailto:lists@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/>> | 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@gig-arts.eu <mailto:events@gig-arts.eu><mailto:events@gig-arts.eu <mailto:events@gig-arts.eu>> | Andrea Calderaro (CalderaroA@Cardiff.ac.uk <mailto:CalderaroA@Cardiff.ac.uk><mailto:CalderaroA@Cardiff.ac.uk <mailto:CalderaroA@Cardiff.ac.uk>>) > - Logistics: Verity Marsterson (MarstersonVL@cardiff.ac.uk <mailto:MarstersonVL@cardiff.ac.uk><mailto:MarstersonVL@ cardiff.ac.uk <mailto:MarstersonVL@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 > > _______________________________________________ > The Air-L@listserv.aoir.org <mailto:Air-L@listserv.aoir.org> mailing list > is provided by the Association of Internet Researchers http://aoir.org > Subscribe, change options or unsubscribe at: http://listserv.aoir.org/listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org <http://listserv.aoir.org/listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org> > > Join the Association of Internet Researchers: > http://www.aoir.org/ >
-- Niels ten Oever Head of Digital
Article 19 www.article19.org <http://www.article19.org>
PGP fingerprint 8D9F C567 BEE4 A431 56C4 678B 08B5 A0F2 636D 68E9 _______________________________________________ The Air-L@listserv.aoir.org <mailto:Air-L@listserv.aoir.org> mailing list is provided by the Association of Internet Researchers http://aoir.org Subscribe, change options or unsubscribe at: http://listserv.aoir.org/listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org <http://listserv.aoir.org/listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org>
Join the Association of Internet Researchers: http://www.aoir.org/
-- Niels ten Oever Head of Digital
Article 19 www.article19.org
PGP fingerprint 8D9F C567 BEE4 A431 56C4 678B 08B5 A0F2 636D 68E9 _______________________________________________ The Air-L@listserv.aoir.org mailing list is provided by the Association of Internet Researchers http://aoir.org Subscribe, change options or unsubscribe at: http://listserv.aoir.org/ listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org
Join the Association of Internet Researchers: http://www.aoir.org/
-- Corinne Cath Ph.D. Candidate, Oxford Internet Institute & Alan Turing Institute Web: www.oii.ox.ac.uk/people/corinne-cath Email: ccath@turing.ac.uk & corinnecath@gmail.com Twitter: @C_Cath
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@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 Email: ccath@turing.ac.uk & corinnecath@gmail.com Twitter: @C_Cath On Wed, Apr 18, 2018 at 1:49 PM, Niels ten Oever < lists@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@digitaldissidents.org > > <mailto:lists@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/>> | 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@gig-arts.eu > > <mailto:events@gig-arts.eu><mailto:events@gig-arts.eu > > <mailto:events@gig-arts.eu>> | Andrea Calderaro > > (CalderaroA@Cardiff.ac.uk > > <mailto:CalderaroA@Cardiff.ac.uk><mailto:CalderaroA@Cardiff.ac.uk > > <mailto:CalderaroA@Cardiff.ac.uk>>) > > > - Logistics: Verity Marsterson (MarstersonVL@cardiff.ac.uk > > <mailto:MarstersonVL@cardiff.ac.uk><mailto:MarstersonVL@ > cardiff.ac.uk <mailto:MarstersonVL@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 > > > > > > _______________________________________________ > > > The Air-L@listserv.aoir.org <mailto:Air-L@listserv.aoir.org> > > mailing list > > > is provided by the Association of Internet Researchers > http://aoir.org > > > Subscribe, change options or unsubscribe at: > > http://listserv.aoir.org/listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org > > <http://listserv.aoir.org/listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org> > > > > > > Join the Association of Internet Researchers: > > > http://www.aoir.org/ > > > > > > > -- > > Niels ten Oever > > Head of Digital > > > > Article 19 > > www.article19.org <http://www.article19.org> > > > > PGP fingerprint 8D9F C567 BEE4 A431 56C4 > > 678B 08B5 A0F2 636D 68E9 > > _______________________________________________ > > The Air-L@listserv.aoir.org <mailto:Air-L@listserv.aoir.org> mailing > > list > > is provided by the Association of Internet Researchers > http://aoir.org > > Subscribe, change options or unsubscribe at: > > http://listserv.aoir.org/listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org > > <http://listserv.aoir.org/listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org> > > > > Join the Association of Internet Researchers: > > http://www.aoir.org/ > > > > -- > Niels ten Oever > Head of Digital > > Article 19 > www.article19.org > > PGP fingerprint 8D9F C567 BEE4 A431 56C4 > 678B 08B5 A0F2 636D 68E9 > _______________________________________________ > The Air-L@listserv.aoir.org mailing list > is provided by the Association of Internet Researchers http://aoir.org > Subscribe, change options or unsubscribe at: http://listserv.aoir.org/ > listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org > > Join the Association of Internet Researchers: > http://www.aoir.org/ > -- Corinne Cath Ph.D. Candidate, Oxford Internet Institute & Alan Turing Institute Web: www.oii.ox.ac.uk/people/corinne-cath Email: ccath@turing.ac.uk & corinnecath@gmail.com Twitter: @C_Cath _______________________________________________ The Air-L@listserv.aoir.org mailing list is provided by the Association of Internet Researchers http://aoir.org Subscribe, change options or unsubscribe at: http://listserv.aoir.org/listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org Join the Association of Internet Researchers: http://www.aoir.org/
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@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 Email: ccath@turing.ac.uk & corinnecath@gmail.com Twitter: @C_Cath
On Wed, Apr 18, 2018 at 1:49 PM, Niels ten Oever < lists@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@digitaldissidents.org > > <mailto:lists@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/>> | 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@gig-arts.eu > > <mailto:events@gig-arts.eu><mailto:events@gig-arts.eu > > <mailto:events@gig-arts.eu>> | Andrea Calderaro > > (CalderaroA@Cardiff.ac.uk > > <mailto:CalderaroA@Cardiff.ac.uk><mailto:CalderaroA@Cardiff.ac.uk > > <mailto:CalderaroA@Cardiff.ac.uk>>) > > > - Logistics: Verity Marsterson (MarstersonVL@cardiff.ac.uk > > <mailto:MarstersonVL@cardiff.ac.uk><mailto:MarstersonVL@ > cardiff.ac.uk <mailto:MarstersonVL@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 > > > > > > _______________________________________________ > > > The Air-L@listserv.aoir.org <mailto:Air-L@listserv.aoir.org> > > mailing list > > > is provided by the Association of Internet Researchers > http://aoir.org > > > Subscribe, change options or unsubscribe at: > > http://listserv.aoir.org/listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org > > <http://listserv.aoir.org/listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org> > > > > > > Join the Association of Internet Researchers: > > > http://www.aoir.org/ > > > > > > > -- > > Niels ten Oever > > Head of Digital > > > > Article 19 > > www.article19.org <http://www.article19.org> > > > > PGP fingerprint 8D9F C567 BEE4 A431 56C4 > > 678B 08B5 A0F2 636D 68E9 > > _______________________________________________ > > The Air-L@listserv.aoir.org <mailto:Air-L@listserv.aoir.org> mailing > > list > > is provided by the Association of Internet Researchers > http://aoir.org > > Subscribe, change options or unsubscribe at: > > http://listserv.aoir.org/listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org > > <http://listserv.aoir.org/listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org> > > > > Join the Association of Internet Researchers: > > http://www.aoir.org/ > > > > -- > Niels ten Oever > Head of Digital > > Article 19 > www.article19.org > > PGP fingerprint 8D9F C567 BEE4 A431 56C4 > 678B 08B5 A0F2 636D 68E9 > _______________________________________________ > The Air-L@listserv.aoir.org mailing list > is provided by the Association of Internet Researchers http://aoir.org > Subscribe, change options or unsubscribe at: http://listserv.aoir.org/ > listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org > > Join the Association of Internet Researchers: > http://www.aoir.org/ >
-- Corinne Cath Ph.D. Candidate, Oxford Internet Institute & Alan Turing Institute
Web: www.oii.ox.ac.uk/people/corinne-cath Email: ccath@turing.ac.uk & corinnecath@gmail.com Twitter: @C_Cath _______________________________________________ The Air-L@listserv.aoir.org mailing list is provided by the Association of Internet Researchers http://aoir.org Subscribe, change options or unsubscribe at: http://listserv.aoir.org/listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org
Join the Association of Internet Researchers: http://www.aoir.org/
-- Niels ten Oever Head of Digital Article 19 www.article19.org PGP fingerprint 8D9F C567 BEE4 A431 56C4 678B 08B5 A0F2 636D 68E9
Hi Andrea and Niels, Actually that was the set-up in my mind, something as simple as 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@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@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 Email: ccath@turing.ac.uk & corinnecath@gmail.com Twitter: @C_Cath
On Wed, Apr 18, 2018 at 1:49 PM, Niels ten Oever < lists@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@digitaldissidents.org > > <mailto:lists@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/>> | 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@gig-arts.eu > > <mailto:events@gig-arts.eu><mailto:events@gig-arts.eu > > <mailto:events@gig-arts.eu>> | Andrea Calderaro > > (CalderaroA@Cardiff.ac.uk > > <mailto:CalderaroA@Cardiff.ac.uk><mailto: CalderaroA@Cardiff.ac.uk > > <mailto:CalderaroA@Cardiff.ac.uk>>) > > > - Logistics: Verity Marsterson (MarstersonVL@cardiff.ac.uk > > <mailto:MarstersonVL@cardiff.ac.uk><mailto:MarstersonVL@ > cardiff.ac.uk <mailto:MarstersonVL@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 > > > > > > _______________________________________________ > > > The Air-L@listserv.aoir.org <mailto: Air-L@listserv.aoir.org> > > mailing list > > > is provided by the Association of Internet Researchers > http://aoir.org > > > Subscribe, change options or unsubscribe at: > > http://listserv.aoir.org/listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org > > <http://listserv.aoir.org/listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org> > > > > > > Join the Association of Internet Researchers: > > > http://www.aoir.org/ > > > > > > > -- > > Niels ten Oever > > Head of Digital > > > > Article 19 > > www.article19.org <http://www.article19.org> > > > > PGP fingerprint 8D9F C567 BEE4 A431 56C4 > > 678B 08B5 A0F2 636D 68E9 > > _______________________________________________ > > The Air-L@listserv.aoir.org <mailto:Air-L@listserv.aoir.org> mailing > > list > > is provided by the Association of Internet Researchers > http://aoir.org > > Subscribe, change options or unsubscribe at: > > http://listserv.aoir.org/listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org > > <http://listserv.aoir.org/listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org> > > > > Join the Association of Internet Researchers: > > http://www.aoir.org/ > > > > -- > Niels ten Oever > Head of Digital > > Article 19 > www.article19.org > > PGP fingerprint 8D9F C567 BEE4 A431 56C4 > 678B 08B5 A0F2 636D 68E9 > _______________________________________________ > The Air-L@listserv.aoir.org mailing list > is provided by the Association of Internet Researchers http://aoir.org > Subscribe, change options or unsubscribe at: http://listserv.aoir.org/ > listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org > > Join the Association of Internet Researchers: > http://www.aoir.org/ >
-- Corinne Cath Ph.D. Candidate, Oxford Internet Institute & Alan Turing Institute
Web: www.oii.ox.ac.uk/people/corinne-cath Email: ccath@turing.ac.uk & corinnecath@gmail.com Twitter: @C_Cath _______________________________________________ The Air-L@listserv.aoir.org mailing list is provided by the Association of Internet Researchers http://aoir.org Subscribe, change options or unsubscribe at: http://listserv.aoir.org/listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org
Join the Association of Internet Researchers: http://www.aoir.org/
-- Niels ten Oever Head of Digital
Article 19 www.article19.org
PGP fingerprint 8D9F C567 BEE4 A431 56C4 678B 08B5 A0F2 636D 68E9
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@digitaldissidents.org <mailto:lists@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@gmail.com <mailto:corinnecath@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@turing.ac.uk <mailto:ccath@turing.ac.uk> & corinnecath@gmail.com <mailto:corinnecath@gmail.com> > Twitter: @C_Cath > > > On Wed, Apr 18, 2018 at 1:49 PM, Niels ten Oever < > lists@digitaldissidents.org <mailto:lists@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@digitaldissidents.org <mailto:lists@digitaldissidents.org> > > > <mailto:lists@digitaldissidents.org <mailto:lists@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@gig-arts.eu <mailto:events@gig-arts.eu> > > > <mailto:events@gig-arts.eu <mailto:events@gig-arts.eu>><mailto:events@gig-arts.eu <mailto:events@gig-arts.eu> > > > <mailto:events@gig-arts.eu <mailto:events@gig-arts.eu>>> | Andrea Calderaro > > > (CalderaroA@Cardiff.ac.uk <mailto:CalderaroA@Cardiff.ac.uk> > > > <mailto:CalderaroA@Cardiff.ac.uk <mailto:CalderaroA@Cardiff.ac.uk>><mailto:CalderaroA@Cardiff.ac.uk <mailto:CalderaroA@Cardiff.ac.uk> > > > <mailto:CalderaroA@Cardiff.ac.uk <mailto:CalderaroA@Cardiff.ac.uk>>>) > > > > - Logistics: Verity Marsterson (MarstersonVL@cardiff.ac.uk <mailto:MarstersonVL@cardiff.ac.uk> > > > <mailto:MarstersonVL@cardiff.ac.uk <mailto:MarstersonVL@cardiff.ac.uk>><mailto:MarstersonVL@ <mailto:MarstersonVL@> > > cardiff.ac.uk <http://cardiff.ac.uk> <mailto:MarstersonVL@cardiff.ac.uk <mailto:MarstersonVL@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 > > > > > > > > _______________________________________________ > > > > The Air-L@listserv.aoir.org <mailto:Air-L@listserv.aoir.org> <mailto:Air-L@listserv.aoir.org <mailto:Air-L@listserv.aoir.org>> > > > mailing list > > > > is provided by the Association of Internet Researchers > > http://aoir.org > > > > Subscribe, change options or unsubscribe at: > > > http://listserv.aoir.org/listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org > > > <http://listserv.aoir.org/listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org> > > > > > > > > Join the Association of Internet Researchers: > > > > http://www.aoir.org/ > > > > > > > > > > -- > > > 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 > > > _______________________________________________ > > > The Air-L@listserv.aoir.org <mailto:Air-L@listserv.aoir.org> <mailto:Air-L@listserv.aoir.org <mailto:Air-L@listserv.aoir.org>> mailing > > > list > > > is provided by the Association of Internet Researchers > > http://aoir.org > > > Subscribe, change options or unsubscribe at: > > > http://listserv.aoir.org/listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org > > > <http://listserv.aoir.org/listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org> > > > > > > Join the Association of Internet Researchers: > > > http://www.aoir.org/ > > > > > > > -- > > Niels ten Oever > > Head of Digital > > > > Article 19 > > www.article19.org <http://www.article19.org> > > > > PGP fingerprint 8D9F C567 BEE4 A431 56C4 > > 678B 08B5 A0F2 636D 68E9 > > _______________________________________________ > > The Air-L@listserv.aoir.org <mailto:Air-L@listserv.aoir.org> mailing list > > is provided by the Association of Internet Researchers http://aoir.org > > Subscribe, change options or unsubscribe at: http://listserv.aoir.org/ > > listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org <http://air-l-aoir.org> > > > > Join the Association of Internet Researchers: > > http://www.aoir.org/ > > > > > > -- > 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@turing.ac.uk <mailto:ccath@turing.ac.uk> & corinnecath@gmail.com <mailto:corinnecath@gmail.com> > Twitter: @C_Cath > _______________________________________________ > The Air-L@listserv.aoir.org <mailto:Air-L@listserv.aoir.org> mailing list > is provided by the Association of Internet Researchers http://aoir.org > Subscribe, change options or unsubscribe at: http://listserv.aoir.org/listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org > > Join the Association of Internet Researchers: > http://www.aoir.org/ >
-- Niels ten Oever Head of Digital
Article 19 www.article19.org <http://www.article19.org>
PGP fingerprint 8D9F C567 BEE4 A431 56C4 678B 08B5 A0F2 636D 68E9
-- Niels ten Oever Head of Digital Article 19 www.article19.org PGP fingerprint 8D9F C567 BEE4 A431 56C4 678B 08B5 A0F2 636D 68E9
participants (4)
-
Andrea Calderaro -
Corinne Cath -
Hanna Kreitem -
Niels ten Oever