WI 1848 Forward: John Oliver (HBO) - Is #NetNeutrality Dead? 6/1/2014 New Threat...Let #FCC know what you think! https://t.co/c0Zucb3eWd
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Peer2Politics
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+4 today
on peer-to-peer dynamics in politics, the economy and organizations
Curated by
jean lievens
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Developing countries, including their otherwise politically conscious and active groups, have to date mostly engaged only with issues of basic access to the Internet, and the quality or bandwidth of connectivity. Talking about the architectural and governance issues relating to the Internet is often considered to be premature when people do not have basic access. Taking advantage of such apathy, telcos and big Internet companies (those providing content and applications) have chosen developing countries to begin fiddling with the basic egalitarian design of the Internet. 
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Internet providers argue the policy violates their First Amendment rights. The FCC's defenders are meeting that charge head-on.
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Larry Lessig and Yochai Benkler of Harvard, Jack Balkin of Yale, Barbara van Schewick of Stanford, and other legal scholars filed a brief in the net neutrality litigation yesterday that explains how the First Amendment applies to net neutrality...
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From
xnet-x
65 groups from 31 countries write this open letter to M.Zuckerberg regarding @internet_org
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A few months ago, not many had heard of net neutrality. But a combination of humour, solid research and a practical game plan turned a nerdy cause into an online movement.
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From
recode
A group of India's leading technology and Internet firms has pulled out of Facebook's flagship effort to get billions more people online.
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2015 study examining the online public debate on net neutrality in the United States as the FCC was rewriting its regulations from January to November 2014.
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Many of us are on our smartphones, tablets, laptops and computers more often than we care to admit.
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The net neutrality rules are going to court. Here are the six arguments most likely to sink them once again.
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Once upon a time, transactions between people were more or less done in person. The druggist you bought methamphetamine from at the pharmacy (yes, meth) had a name and a face. The chap you bought a car from had a name and a face, too.
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Businesses have faced several crises and threats in recent years. The gradual and lingering fallout from the global economic crisis and shifting consumer confidence have touched all.
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so, there’s this meme, right, that floats around in contrarian liberal (as always, liberal-as-opposed-to-left) twitter that is supposed to be this dunk on traditionalist conservatives who gripe about the atomizing effects of new technology.
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Strong Net Neutrality laws and regulations need to be enactead worldwide to keep internet open and innovative, prenvent discrimination and protect citizens’ fundamental rights and freedoms
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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE The United States Pirate Party is overjoyed that both Net Neutrality and Community Broadband measures passed the FCC today.
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So let's talk about ad blocking.
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Mark Surman from the Mozilla Foundation defends the principle of an open internet.
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The question isn't whether Internet.org is a threat to net neutrality. It's whether the rules of net neutrality should apply to places that have no internet access at all.
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A group of Internet companies have withdrawn support from Internet.org, the buzzy Facebook-backed service that aims to bring people in developing countries online, following a backlash in India over net neutrality.
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Net neutrality was never really connected to the national security debate but there definitely a connection between the two; though contentious and problematic at best.
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In an unparalleled, passionate campaign, India’s internet users have sent nearly 400,000 emails in the past three days asking the country’s telecom regulator to safeguard internet neutrality.
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Latest reports suggest that the TRAI has received more than 2 lakh e-mails by Monday afternoon.
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As digital rights advocates around the world celebrate the victory for Net Neutrality in the U.S., we should remember that the fight in Europe is heating up.
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In the past few months we’ve heard a lot about two opposite Internets, one infernal and one heavenly.
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Transformative Technologies. Are the Federal Communication Commission’s new ‘net neutrality’ rules governing the Internet a good thing or a bad thing for manufacturers?
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