Information Policy
The Information Policy Series publishes research on and analysis of significant problems in the field of information policy, including decisions and practices that enable or constrain information, communication, and culture irrespective of the legal siloes in which they have traditionally been located as well as state-law-society interactions. Defining information policy as all laws, regulations, and decision-making principles that affect any form of information creation, processing, flows, and use, the series includes attention to the formal decisions, decision-making processes, and entities of government; the formal and informal decisions, decision-making processes, and entities of private and public sector agents capable of constitutive effects on the nature of society; and the cultural habits and predispositions of governmentality that support and sustain government and governance. The parametric functions of information policy at the boundaries of social, informational, and technological systems are of global importance because they provide the context for all communications, interactions, and social processes.
Series editor: Sandra Braman
Search Results
Designing an Internet
Pub Date: Apr 04, 2023
Managing Meaning in Ukraine
Pub Date: May 02, 2023
Universal Access and Its Asymmetries
Pub Date: Dec 13, 2022
The Power of Partnership in Open Government
Pub Date: Dec 06, 2022
Resistance to the Current
Pub Date: Nov 22, 2022
Cyberinsurance Policy
Pub Date: Aug 30, 2022
Farm Fresh Broadband
Pub Date: Sep 21, 2021
Seeing Human Rights
Pub Date: Aug 03, 2021
Red Lines
Pub Date: Aug 31, 2021
Researching Internet Governance
Pub Date: Sep 08, 2020
Design Justice
Pub Date: Mar 03, 2020
Fake News
Pub Date: Feb 18, 2020
Zoning China
Pub Date: Dec 17, 2019
The Paradoxes of Network Neutralities
Pub Date: Nov 05, 2019
Human Rights in the Age of Platforms
Pub Date: Nov 19, 2019