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TZID:Europe/Berlin
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UID:84@hiig.de
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20140505T170000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20140505T180000
DTSTAMP:20190417T121319Z
URL:https://www.hiig.de/en/events/open-journal-club-with-anupam-chander/
SUMMARY:Open Journal Club with Anupam Chander
DESCRIPTION:"Breaking the Web". At our next Open Journal Club\, 5 May 2014 
 – 5pm\, Anupam Chander is presenting his paper on "Data Localization vs.
  The Global Internet"\, which will be followed by a discussion.\n\nRecord 
 of the presentation\n\nInterview\n\n[photospace columns="1" ids="17386\,17
 394\,17385\,17388\,17392\,17390\,17384\,17391\,17393\,17383\,17387"]\n\n\n
 \n PDF ansehen \nInvitation - Open Journal Club with Anupam Chander\n\n\n\
 nAnupam Chander\n[caption id="attachment_16739" align="alignleft" width="1
 45"] © 2008 UC Regents[/caption]\n\nAnupam Chander is the Director of the
  California International Law Center and Martin Luther King\, Jr. Hall Res
 earch Scholar. His research interests are\, among others\, Cyberlaw\, Inte
 llectual Property and Public International Law. Anupam recently published 
 his book "The Electronic Silk Road: How the Web Binds the World Together i
 n Commerce"\, which focuses on today's electronic Silk Road and how the le
 gal infrastructure for a global network can be designed.\nBreaking the Web
 : Data Localization vs. The Global Internet\nAnupam will present his paper
  "Breaking the Web: Data Localization vs. The Global Internet"\, which is 
 available on the Social Science Research Network. The paper addresses the 
 intention of governments to increase control over the World Wide Web.\nAbs
 tract\nA BRICS Internet\, the Euro Cloud\, the Iranian Internet. Governmen
 ts across the world eager to increase control over the World Wide Web are 
 tearing it apart. Iran seeks to develop an Internet free of Western influe
 nces or domestic dissent. The Australian government places restrictions on
  health data leaving the country. South Korea requires mapping data to be 
 stored domestically. Vietnam insists on a local copy of all Vietnamese dat
 a. The nations of the world are erecting Schengen zones for data\, undermi
 ning the possibility of global services. The last century’s non-tariff b
 arriers to goods have reappeared as firewalls blocking international data 
 flows.\n\nData localization requirements threaten the major new advances i
 n information technology — not only cloud computing\, but also the promi
 se of big data and the Internet of Things. Equally important\, data locali
 zation requirements undermine social\, economic and civil rights by erodin
 g the ability of consumers and businesses to benefit from access to both k
 nowledge and international markets and by giving governments greater contr
 ol over local information. Legitimate global anxieties over surveillance a
 nd security are justifying governmental measures that break apart the Worl
 d Wide Web\, without enhancing either privacy or security.\nThe Club\nThe 
 Journal Club is a weekly event at the HIIG where our researchers discuss i
 nteresting publications. Every once in a while\, the Journal Club opens fo
 r a wider audience and becomes an Open Journal Club. You are welcome to jo
 in the Open Journal Club on 5 May 2014\, 5pm.
CATEGORIES:Exploring Digital Spheres
LOCATION:Former office of the HIIG | Room E27\, Bebelplatz 1\, Berlin\, 101
 17\, Germany
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 17\, Germany;X-APPLE-RADIUS=100;X-TITLE=Former office of the HIIG | Room E
 27:geo:0,0
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DTSTART:20140330T030000
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