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oapen-20.500.12657-861792023-12-16T02:25:16Z Data Sovereignty Chander, Anupam Sun, Haochen sovereignty, digital technology, data flow, data localization, human rights bic Book Industry Communication::U Computing & information technology Digital sovereignty—the exercise of control over the Internet—is the ambition of the world’s leaders, from Australia to Zimbabwe, a bulwark against both foreign state and foreign corporation. Governments have resoundingly answered first-generation Internet law questions of who if anyone should regulate the Internet—they all will. The second-generation question to confront is not whether, but how to regulate the Internet. This volume features new theoretical perspectives on digital sovereignty and explores cutting-edge issues associated with it. Drawing mainly on various theories concerning political economy, international law, human rights, and data protection, it presents thought-provoking ideas about the nature and scope of digital sovereignty. It also examines the extent to which new technological developments in sectors, such as artificial intelligence, e-commerce, and sharing economy, have posed challenges to assertion of digital sovereignty, and considers how to deal with such challenges. In particular, the volume discusses the promise and pitfalls of digital sovereignty in the process of trade liberalization, data localization, and human rights protection. 2023-12-15T11:07:42Z 2023-12-15T11:07:42Z 2023 book 9780197582794 9780197582817 9780197582800 https://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/86179 eng application/pdf Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International 9780197582794.pdf https://global.oup.com/academic/product/data-sovereignty-9780197582794?q=9780197582794&cc=us&lang=en Oxford University Press 10.1093/oso/9780197582794.001.0001 10.1093/oso/9780197582794.001.0001 b9501915-cdee-4f2a-8030-9c0b187854b2 93a0b5dd-b97c-483e-840e-6dff7f21d4ea 9780197582794 9780197582817 9780197582800 409 Education University of Hong Kong EdUHK open access
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Digital sovereignty—the exercise of control over the Internet—is the ambition of the world’s leaders, from Australia to Zimbabwe, a bulwark against both foreign state and foreign corporation. Governments have resoundingly answered first-generation Internet law questions of who if anyone should regulate the Internet—they all will. The second-generation question to confront is not whether, but how to regulate the Internet. This volume features new theoretical perspectives on digital sovereignty and explores cutting-edge issues associated with it. Drawing mainly on various theories concerning political economy, international law, human rights, and data protection, it presents thought-provoking ideas about the nature and scope of digital sovereignty. It also examines the extent to which new technological developments in sectors, such as artificial intelligence, e-commerce, and sharing economy, have posed challenges to assertion of digital sovereignty, and considers how to deal with such challenges. In particular, the volume discusses the promise and pitfalls of digital sovereignty in the process of trade liberalization, data localization, and human rights protection.
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