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  • Online Behaviour of States by Jaymie Caplen

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    Leslie Carr
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    There are few states in the world that do not in some way prescribe what online behaviour they consider unacceptable, and the majority intervene in some way in the day-to-day online lives of their citizens. This is usually through enacting legal provisions, implementing technical measures, or a combination of both. When domestic crises occur, as seen in the Arab Spring of 2010/11, states will often impose extraordinary measures in an attempt to retain control of a situation or restore order. This research project aims to establish why differences in approach exist, and to develop a tool that will provide insights into how different intervention strategies will affect affect both the domestic population of a country and its international relations.

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    There are few states in the world that do not in some way prescribe what online behaviour they consider unacceptable, and the majority intervene in some way in the day-to-day online lives of their citizens. This is usually through enacting legal provisions, implementing technical measures, or a combination of both. When domestic crises occur, as seen in the Arab Spring of 2010/11, states will often impose extraordinary measures in an attempt to retain control of a situation or restore order. This research project aims to establish why differences in approach exist, and to develop a tool that will provide insights into how different intervention strategies will affect affect both the domestic population of a country and its international relations.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    19 views1 page

    Online Behaviour of States by Jaymie Caplen

    Uploaded by

    Leslie Carr
    There are few states in the world that do not in some way prescribe what online behaviour they consider unacceptable, and the majority intervene in some way in the day-to-day online lives of their citizens. This is usually through enacting legal provisions, implementing technical measures, or a combination of both. When domestic crises occur, as seen in the Arab Spring of 2010/11, states will often impose extraordinary measures in an attempt to retain control of a situation or restore order. This research project aims to establish why differences in approach exist, and to develop a tool that will provide insights into how different intervention strategies will affect affect both the domestic population of a country and its international relations.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
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    Online Behaviour of States

    Jaymie Caplen, Prof.Gerry Stoker, Dr. Tim Chown Web Science DTC, University of Southampton

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