We are giving Big Tech what they want: the strategic blunder of under-16...
We’ve known for fifteen years that individuals don’t need an account to be identifiable by social media companies (Garcia, 2012). Subsequent technological improvements now reveal highly accurate,...
View ArticleWhen law finally arrives, technology already moved on: Launching UN Global...
International law has a timing problem. When a new technology enables serious harm, the legal response follows a familiar sequence: harm occurs, victims and advocates demand action, legislators and...
View ArticleA landmark ruling without a sequel: What the EU court leaves unresolved on...
For more than a decade, debates around anonymisation have been marked by a persistent tension. European regulators have for long taken a cautious stance, stressing that pseudonymised data remain...
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Extraction-by-design: Auditing infrastructures of datafication in...
IntroductionMillions of parents use mobile baby-tracking applications. Central to the appeal of this expanding market is the promise that these apps will generate insights and optimise various aspects...
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Perceived personal and societal data harms shape users’ data control...
IntroductionSocial media platforms have fundamentally transformed our understanding of privacy through pervasive behavioural data harvesting and commodification that systematically transcends user...
View ArticleThe EU AI Act and the violent logics of border AI
IntroductionOn November 19, 2025, the European Commission presented its Digital Omnibus package aimed at simplifying the European Union’s (EU) digital regulatory corpus, including the first-of-its-kind...
View ArticleEurope wants the sky full of drones – just not like that
AcknowledgementsWork on this piece was partially funded by the Research Council of Norway (Grant Agreement No. 314615) for the project ‘RegulAIR: The integration of drones in the Norwegian and European...
View ArticleCalibrating collaboration: Interdisciplinarity in security research
This paper is part of The craft of interdisciplinary research and methods in public interest cybersecurity, privacy, and digital rights governance, a special issue of Internet Policy Review,...
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Developing the Citizen Summit Method: Understanding citizens’ views on...
This paper is part of The craft of interdisciplinary research and methods in public interest cybersecurity, privacy, and digital rights governance, a special issue of Internet Policy Review,...
View ArticleIntroduction to the special issue: The craft of interdisciplinary research...
1. Introduction: Beyond interdisciplinary findings, toward interdisciplinary craftEvery governance challenge today is, to varying degrees, a challenge of technology governance. From security, to...
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‘Cookie-less’ identification for/against privacy?
1 - IntroductionContinuous identity-building of online consumers has been the crown jewel of the digital advertising industry (Alaimo, 2022; Gandy, 2021; Mellet & Beauvisage, 2020). By using...
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The impact of zero-knowledge proofs on data minimisation compliance of...
IntroductionElectronic identification is an essential process that empowers natural and legal persons to access a wide array of online services (Stevens et al., 2010). This dynamic further contributes...
View ArticleThe need for greater transparency in the moderation of borderline terrorist...
Introduction Governments, academics and civil society have increasingly highlighted the need for tech companies to minimise online harms on their platforms (Ganesh, 2023). Most major tech companies are...
View ArticleAutomating security? The redesign of air passenger data connectivity across...
Automating security? The redesign of air passenger data connectivity across Europe Nina Hahne Wed, 02/26/2025 - 17:22 Acknowledgements Rocco Bellanova’s and Vanessa Ugolini’s work was funded by the...
View ArticleNavigating data governance risks: Facial recognition in law enforcement under...
This paper is part of AI systems for the public interest, a special issue of Internet Policy Review guest-edited by Theresa Züger and Hadi Asghari.1. IntroductionTechnology has revolutionised law...
View ArticleSecuring Iceland's digital future: A call for political action
Iceland, the land of ice and fire, is a country of contrasts and rare challenges that foster interesting internet policy perspectives. Iceland has one of the world’s oldest parliaments, strong...
View ArticleJournalism vs. data privacy: The GDPR dilemma in reporting crimes
When reporting crimes, news portals (hereinafter often referred to as controllers who determine the means and purposes of processing personal data) frequently publish personal data (any information...
View ArticleSurveillance
IntroductionThe concept of surveillance is central to a contemporary understanding of the digital world. However, unlike some other concepts used in this context, the word surveillance is more than two...
View ArticleThird release: Decentralisation, a technosocial process and analytical framework
IntroductionIn the past years, growing popular debate and technological developments have focused on the potential and promises of decentralised or distributed technologies for purposes of financial...
View ArticleHacktivism
This article belongs to the Glossary of decentralised technosocial systems, a special section of Internet Policy Review.DefinitionHacktivism is the term used to describe computer hacking. It is a...
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