Research on law and technology, whether mono-, multi-, or interdisciplinary, is fragmented, sometimes paywalled (the case of legal databases), and generally difficult to aggregate. This section sets out RSS feeds for all the members of the Network, and can be checked online by anyone who wants to check a more thematic library on this. Since very few publication outlets actually make their information flows interoperable with other platforms (such as this website), we will be keeping a curated section (selected by the editors of the website or submitted by you), under the broader category of Publications.
SSRN feeds
- Towards a ban of discriminatory rankings by digital gatekeepers? Reflections on the proposal for a Digital Markets Act
- REVISION: Researching with Data Rights
- Algorithmic bias and the Value Sensitive Design approach
- Cybersecurity
- Digital sovereignty
- Smart technologies
- Digital commons
- Trusted commons: why ‘old’ social media matter
- Reddit quarantined: can changing platform affordances reduce hateful material online?
- Combating misinformation online: re-imagining social media for policy-making
- VPNs as boundary objects of the internet: (mis)trust in the translation(s)
- Borderline speech: caught in a free speech limbo?
- There’s a place for us? The Digital Agenda Committee and internet policy in the German Bundestag
- Cryptoparties: empowerment in internet security?
- REVISION: MHealth for Alzheimer's Disease: Regulation, Consent, and Privacy Concerns
- Internationalising state power through the internet: Google, Huawei and geopolitical struggle
- The legal geographies of extradition and sovereign power
- Transnational collective actions for cross-border data protection violations
- Regulatory arbitrage and transnational surveillance: Australia’s extraterritorial assistance to access encrypted communications
- Mapping power and jurisdiction on the internet through the lens of government-led surveillance
- Geopolitics, jurisdiction and surveillance
- Going global: Comparing Chinese mobile applications’ data and user privacy governance at home and abroad
- Australia’s encryption laws: practical need or political strategy?
- New: Connected but Still Excluded? Digital Exclusion beyond Internet Access
- Too big to fail us? Platforms as systemically relevant
- New: Digitale platformen: Globale staten naast de staat? Digital Platforms: Global States beyond the State?
- New: The Digitalization of Government and Digital Exclusion: Setting the Scene
- Harnessing the collective potential of GDPR access rights: towards an ecology of transparency
- How the GDPR on data transfer affects cross-border payment institutions
- The President and free speech: consequences of Twitter’s fact-checking indication