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Research Handbook on Human Rights and Digital Technology: Global Politics, Law and International Relations

Edited by: Ben Wagner, Kilian Vieth, Matthias C. Kettemann

ISBN13: 9781785367717
Published: January 2019
Publisher: Edward Elgar Publishing Limited
Country of Publication: UK
Format: Hardback
Price: £203.00



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In a digitally connected world, the question of how to respect, protect and implement human rights has become unavoidable. This contemporary Handbook offers new insights into well-established debates by framing them in terms of human rights. It examines the issues posed by the management of key Internet resources, the governance of its architecture, the role of different stakeholders, the legitimacy of rule making and rule-enforcement, and the exercise of international public authority over users. Highly interdisciplinary, its contributions draw on law, political science, international relations and even computer science and science and technology studies.

Subjects:
Human Rights and Civil Liberties
Contents:
Part I Conceptual Approaches to Human Rights and Digital Technology
1. Human Rights Futures for the Internet
M.I. Franklin
2. There Are No Rights ‘in’ Cyberspace
Mark Graham
3. Beyond national security, the emergence of a digital reason of state(s) led by transnational Guilds of Sensitive Information. The case of the Five Eyes Plus Network.
Didier Bigo
4. Digital Copyright and Human Rights: Balancing of Competing Obligations, or Is There No Conflict?
Ben Farrand
Part II Security and Human Rights: Between Cybersecurity and Cybercrime
5. Cybersecurity and Human Rights
Myriam Dunn Cavelty and Camino Kavanagh
6. Cybercrime, Human Rights and Digital Politics
Dominik Brodowski
7. “This is Not a Drill”: International Law and Protection of Cybersecurity
Mathias C. Kettemann
8. First Do No Harm: The Potential of Harm Caused to Fundamental Rights and Freedoms by State Cybersecurity interventions
Douwe Korff
Part III Internet Access and Surveillance: Assessing Human Rights in Practice
9. Access to the Internet in the EU: a Policy Priority, a Fundamental, a Human Right, or a Concern of eGovernment?
Lina Jasmontaite and Paul de Hert
10. Reflections on Access to Internet in Cuba as a Human Right
Raudiel F. Peña Barrios
11. Surveillance Reform: Revealing Surveillance Harm and Engaging Reform Tactics
Evan Light and Jonathan A. Obar
12. Germany’s Recent Intelligence Reform revisited: A Wolf in Sheep’s clothing?
Thorsten Wetzling
Part IV Automation, Trade and Freedom of Expression: Embedding Rights in Technology Governance
13. Liability and Automation in Socio-Technical Systems
Giuseppe Contissa and Giovanni Sartor
14. Who pays? - On Artificial Agents, Human Rights and Tort Law
Tim Engelhardt
15. Digital Technologies, Human Rights & Global Trade? Expanding export controls of surveillance technologies in Europe, China and India
Ben Wagner and Stéphanie Horth
16. Policing ‘online-radicalization’: The framing of Europol’s Internet Referral Unit
Kilian Vieth
Part V Actors’ Perspectives on Human Rights: How Can Change Happen?
17. When Private Actors Govern Human Rights
Rikke Frank Jørgensen
18. International Organizations and Digital Human Rights
Wolfgang Benedek
19. Recognizing Children’s Rights in Relation to Digital Technologies: Challenges of Voice and Evidence, Principle and Practice
Amanda Third, Sonia Livingstone and Gerison Lansdown
20. Digital Rights of LGBT Communities: Constructing an Intersectional Rights Framework
Monika Zalnieriute
21. COLLATERAL DATA: Ethical considerations regarding the use of publicly available information in citizen-led investigations
Marek Tuszynski, Gabi Sobliye and Arikia Millikan
Index