Time
    Monday, 6th December, 2021 (13:00 UTC) - Monday, 6th December, 2021 (17:30 UTC)
    Room
    Conference Room 1+2

    GigaNet
    Roxana Radu, Graduate Institute Geneva, Academia, Western Europe;

    Ioana Stupariu, Central European University, Academia, Eastern Europe; 

    Alison Gillwald, Research ICT Africa and University of Cape Town, civil society and academia, Africa; 

    Dmitry Epstein, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, academia, Middle East; 

    Elinor Carmi, LIverpool University, academia, Western Europe;

    Courtney Radsch, Commitee to Protect Journalists, civil society, United States

    Speakers

    Many early-career and established academics from around the world researching Internet governance

    Format

    As in previous years, the conference will feature several panels, each covering 3-4 papers with an assigned chair and discussant. The conference is followed by the GigaNet Business meeting.

    Duration (minutes)
    180
    Language

    English

    Description

    GigaNet Symposium at IGF – 6 December 2021

    Join the debate on our live tweeting-> #GigaNet2021

    Program (all times indicated below are in CET)

    Register to get your Zoom link for Symposium HERE!

    14.00-14.05   Introduction and Welcome 

    Dmitry Epstein, GigaNet Chair
    Roxana Radu, Program Chair 2021

     

    14.05-15.35   Parallel Sessions 1

    PANEL 1A: PLATFORM REGULATION

    The Paradox of Platform Monopoly between Tecent and Facebook :Theory, Practice and Governance, Tianchan Mao and Yu Wen

    The Telegram Ban: How censorship “made in Russia” faces a global Internet, Ksenia Ermoshina and Francesca Musiani

    New School Speech Regulation and Online Hate Speech: A Case Study of Germany’s NetzDG, Rachel Griffin

    Neural Governance, Brenda Dannecker

    Let’s think global: Social Media Commission – A Federated Model for Governance, Kamesh Shekar

     

    PANEL 1B: THE GOVERNANCE OF PRIVACY

    Dark Patterns and Privacy Harms: Accountability and Agency in an Age of Disappearing Privacy, Chelsea Horne

    Privacy by debate: A content analysis of post Cambridge Analytica congressional hearings, Dmitry Epstein and Rotem Medzini

    When Web Crawlers Infringe Personal Information: Judicial Evidence, Legal Governance and Legalistic Swamp of China, Yangkun Huang and Sini Su

    Making Data Private – and Excludable: A new approach to understanding the role of data enclosure in the digital political economy, Brenden Kuerbis and Milton Mueller

     

    15.35-15.40   Break

     

    15.40-17.10   Parallel Sessions 2

    PANEL 2A: DIGITAL SOVEREIGNTY

    Sovereignty in Cyberspace: EU and China Compared, Yik Chan Chin and Ke Li

    Digital Sovereignty and Platform Governance: A European Constitutional Laboratory, Giovanni De Gregorio

    Idealized Agency: Investigating Digital Sovereignty in Data Governance Controversies, Anke Obendiek

    The Juridic Governance of the Internet, Moritz Schramm

    Developing Order Through Socialization: China’s Ideological Persuasion to Build a Rules-Based Order for Cyberspace, Rachel Hulvey

     

    PANEL 2B: INTERNET GOVERNANCE DURING THE PANDEMIC

    Digital policies in Latin America in time of pandemics, Bernadette Califano and Martin Becerra

    The Road (Not) Taken: Israel, COVID-19 and the SHABAC, Sharon Haleva-Amir

    An Empirical Research in China of How to Tackle Infodemic: Stakeholders and Algorithms, Zining Wang and Xu Jing

     

    17.10-17.15   Break

     

    17.15-18.45   Parallel Sessions 3 

    PANEL 3A: INTERNET PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES UNDER THE MAGNIFYING GLASS 

    An ideal in crisis: Critiquing the global politics of internet freedom rankings, Tetyana Lokot and Mariëlle Wijermars

    Inequities of access in/at spaces of global Internet governance dialogue and exchange, Henna Zamurd-Butt

    AI Narratives and Unequal Conditions: Analysing the Discourse of Expert Voices in Liminal Communicative Spaces, Alexa Robertson and Max Maccarone

    Boundary work in Internet governance: the historic role of layers and the E2E argument, Carolina Aguerre and Diego Canabarro

    5G and the notion of network ideology, or: the limitations of sociotechnical imaginaries, Niels ten Oever

     

    PANEL 3B: MAPPING AGENCY AND STAKEHOLDER DYNAMICS

    Who do you think you are? Individual stakeholder identification and mobility at the Internet Governance Forum, Nadia Tjahja, Trisha Meyer, Jamal Shahin

    The Geopolitics of Digital Rights Discourse: Mapping Civil Society Representation at RightsCon, Rohan Grover

    Filling the gap between principle and practice: building an ethical and human rights-based tool-kit for AI development, Palladino Nicola

    The prohibition on extraterritorial enforcement jurisdiction in the datasphere, Asaf Lubin

     

    18.45-19.45   GigaNet Business Meeting