This chapter explores how regulatory texts act as carriers of institutional power in constituting telecommunication industries and infrastructures entities that continue to evolve in environments where voice (sound), video (image), and data (information) are no longer separate technological or...

This paper advances a social justice perspective on Internet Governance studies (IGS) and pedagogy in an effort to address the implications of power imbalances in IG-relevant academic and policymaking forums. We first discuss the theoretical foundations of a critical framework for IGS pedagogy....

This article offers a framework for studying the historicity of the contemporary debate about network neutrality in the United States by drawing on the theory of intertextuality. Contrary to the popular notion that the idea of "neutrality" first appeared in 2002, the article traces the term back...

How do “Internet freedom” advocates in the Global South define ‘effective’ policy advocacy? What types of challenges do these advocates face that diminish their efforts and effectiveness at national and global governance levels? Finally, what are the benefits and drawbacks of...