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Internet Governance Project

Are Indictments in Absentia an Effective Deterrent for Cyber-Attacks?

Posted on July 30, 2019 by Internet Governance ProjectGeneral
This article, based on initial research conducted by recently graduated Georgia Tech Cybersecurity Policy track Masters student Erin Whittaker, looks more closely at indictments in absentia as a way of deterring future attacks and creating accountability in cyberspace.  Over the past half-decade the United States government has used indictments in...
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Strickly speaking

Posted on May 1, 2010November 20, 2017 by Internet Governance ProjectIG Institutions

Assistant Secretary of Commerce Larry Strickling, the head of the NTIA, made extensive remarks on Thursday at iNet, an Internet Society (ISOC) event organized by the recently reconstituted ISOC-DC chapter. In this post, we offer our interpretation and comments on the various issues.

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Declaring Independence in Cyberspace

Declaring Independence in Cyberspace tells the story of the struggle between governments and the global Internet community over control of the Internet registries (IANA). It offers new insights into a pressing question with profound implications: is state sovereignty the immutable foundation of global governance, or can new technological capabilities change the model?

“This is a book that needed to be written, and no one is better placed to write it than Milton Mueller. This full, rigorous account provides researchers and policymakers with a precious resource on global internet governance.”

Jan Aart Scholte, Leiden University

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