Net neutrality : measuring the problem, assessing the legal risks

Network neutrality is a growing policy controversy. Traffic management techniques affect not only high-speed, high-money content, but by extension all other content too. Internet regulators and users may tolerate much more discrimination in the interests of innovation. For instance, in the absence o...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor principal: Marsden, Chris - Autor/a
Formato: Text draft Doc. de trabajo / Informes
Lenguaje:Eng
Publicado: IBEI 2016
Materias:
Acceso en línea:http://biblioteca.clacso.edu.ar/gsdl/collect/es/es-005/index/assoc/D12210.dir/pdf_1368.pdf
Aporte de:
id I16-R122-D12210
record_format dspace
institution Consejo Latinoamericano de Ciencias Sociales
institution_str I-16
repository_str R-122
collection Red de Bibliotecas Virtuales de Ciencias Sociales (CLACSO)
language Eng
topic Internet
Neutralidad de la red
Legislación
Telecomunicaciones
Derechos humanos
spellingShingle Internet
Neutralidad de la red
Legislación
Telecomunicaciones
Derechos humanos
Marsden, Chris - Autor/a
Net neutrality : measuring the problem, assessing the legal risks
topic_facet Internet
Neutralidad de la red
Legislación
Telecomunicaciones
Derechos humanos
description Network neutrality is a growing policy controversy. Traffic management techniques affect not only high-speed, high-money content, but by extension all other content too. Internet regulators and users may tolerate much more discrimination in the interests of innovation. For instance, in the absence of regulatory oversight, ISPs could use Deep Packet Inspection (DPI) to block some content altogether, if they decide it is not to the benefit of ISPs, copyright holders, parents or the government. ISP blocking is currently widespread in controlling spam email, and in some countries in blocking sexually graphic illegal images. In 1999 this led to scrutiny of foreclosure of Instant Messaging and video and cable-telephony horizontal merger. Fourteen years later, there were in 2013 net neutrality laws implemented in Slovenia, the Netherlands, Chile and Finland, regulation in the United States and Canada , co-regulation in Norway, and self-regulation in Japan, the United Kingdom and many other European countries. Both Germany and France in mid-2013 debated new net neutrality legislation, and the European Commission announced on 11 September 2013 that it would aim to introduce legislation in early 2014. This paper analyses these legal developments, and in particular the difficulty in assessing reasonable traffic management and ‘specialized’ (i.e. unregulated) faster services in both EU and US law. It also assesses net neutrality law against the international legal norms for user privacy and freedom of expression.
format Text
draft
Doc. de trabajo / Informes
author Marsden, Chris - Autor/a
author_facet Marsden, Chris - Autor/a
author_sort Marsden, Chris - Autor/a
title Net neutrality : measuring the problem, assessing the legal risks
title_short Net neutrality : measuring the problem, assessing the legal risks
title_full Net neutrality : measuring the problem, assessing the legal risks
title_fullStr Net neutrality : measuring the problem, assessing the legal risks
title_full_unstemmed Net neutrality : measuring the problem, assessing the legal risks
title_sort net neutrality : measuring the problem, assessing the legal risks
publisher IBEI
publishDate 2016
url http://biblioteca.clacso.edu.ar/gsdl/collect/es/es-005/index/assoc/D12210.dir/pdf_1368.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT marsdenchrisautora netneutralitymeasuringtheproblemassessingthelegalrisks
bdutipo_str Repositorios
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