To cite this page | Internet Policy Review

APA

Hase, V., Ausloos, J., Boeschoten, L., Pfiffner, N., Janssen, H., Araujo, T., Carrière, T., de Vreese, C., Haßler, J., Loecherbach, F., Kmetty, Z., Möller, J., Ohme, J., Schmidbauer, E., Struminskaya, B., Trilling, D., Welbers, K., & Haim, M. (2024). Fulfilling data access obligations: How could (and should) platforms facilitate data donation studies? Internet Policy Review, 13(3). https://doi.org/10.14763/2024.3.1793

American Psychological Association. For more info, see https://www.apastyle.org

Chicago

Hase, Valerie, Ausloos, Jef and Boeschoten, Laura. 2024. "Fulfilling data access obligations: How could (and should) platforms facilitate data donation studies?". Internet Policy Review 13 (3). DOI: 10.14763/2024.3.1793. https://policyreview.info/articles/analysis/fulfilling-data-access-obligations.

Chicago Referencing Style. For more info, see https://www.chicagomanualofstyle.org

Harvard

Hase, Valerie (2024). Fulfilling data access obligations: How could (and should) platforms facilitate data donation studies? Internet Policy Review,[online] 13(3). Available at: https://policyreview.info/articles/analysis/fulfilling-data-access-obligations [Accessed: 29 Aug. 2026].

Harvard Referencing Style

MLA

Hase, Valerie. "Fulfilling data access obligations: How could (and should) platforms facilitate data donation studies?". Internet Policy Review 13.3 (2024). Web. 29 Aug. 2026.

Modern Language Association, 7th Ed. For more info, see https://owl.purdue.edu/owl/research_and_citation/mla_style/index.html

Vancouver

Hase V, Ausloos J, Boeschoten L, Pfiffner N, Janssen H, Araujo T. Fulfilling data access obligations: How could (and should) platforms facilitate data donation studies? Internet Policy Review [Internet]. 2024 [29 August 2026];13(3). Available from: https://policyreview.info/articles/analysis/fulfilling-data-access-obligations

Vancouver Style. For more info, see https://library.vcc.ca/media/vcc-library/content-assets/documents/VancouverStyleGuide.pdf

Despite their active and growing involvement in monitoring the implementation of the “Code of Conduct on countering illegal hate speech online”, civil society organisations have been barred from translating this expanded role into enhanced influence at the policy-making level.

KEYWORDS: Civil society organisations, Hate speech, Co-regulation, Social media platforms, Code of conduct

Social media

Banning children’s social media use: A wave of symbolic regulations, but at what cost?

Pascal Schneiders, Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz
Alicia Gilbert, Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz

PUBLISHED ON: 13 Mar 2024

Recent public discourse on social media sounds somewhat dystopian: Facebook, TikTok, Instagram and co. knowingly use manipulative design features and algorithms to keep users hooked. Children and young people are particularly susceptible to this — staring at their screen for countless hours, they become addicted, depressed, and plagued by anxiety. Losing control over their own behaviour, they neglect other activities. A problem so serious that politicians need to intervene.

When we look at the recent Twitter-Mastodon exodus, we see a new trend of responsibilisation or placing the burden someplace else — from platform to user.

The idea of decentralising social media is driven by historical concerns over centralised power structures and the more contemporary issue of content moderation policies.

KEYWORDS: Decentralisation, Fediverse, Blockchain, Peer-to-peer (P2P), Social media platforms

In the wake of the Facebook/Cambridge Analytica scandal, it is timely to review the state of the debate about the impact of data-driven elections and to identify key questions that require academic research and regulatory response. The papers in this collection, by some of the world’s most prominent elections researchers, offer that assessment.

KEYWORDS: Micro-targeting, Political behavourial targeting, Political micro-targeting, Surveillance, Big data, Social media platforms

Internet Policy Review is an open access and peer-reviewed journal on internet regulation.

Scholars, regulators, journalists, activists, and other stakeholders publish in the journal in a variety of formats

Research articles: In-depth scholarly research papers and essays
Concepts: Critical reflections on emerging core concepts of the digital society
Editorials: Contextual or thematic introductions to special issues
Essays: Free-form yet in-depth contentions with issues of academic or social relevance
News: Journalistic reports on events of interest to the Internet Policy Review community
Opinions: Opinion pieces commenting on developments in the realm of internet policy
Open Abstract: Extended abstracts for works in progress that receive public peer review

Published by

Alexander von Humboldt Institute for Internet and Society Center for Advanced Internet Studies in cooperation with additional partners

Special issue on the topic of
Inclusive by design? Participatory governance and the future of digital public spaces

Full call here

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