Online stores can offer each customer a different price. This study analyses why most people find such online price discrimination unfair and unacceptable, and why they think it should be banned.
Filtered results
Attaining transparency and accountability through the right of access is a struggle; Is there a way forward through using the power of the collective?
This paper analyses the selection, dissemination, and framing of media messages in day-to-day politics topic communities on Twitter
This study examines the conditions under which political behavioural targeting occurs in multi-party democracies, and explains differences between parties.
Personalised news websites can have serious implications for democracy, but little is known about the extent and effects of personalisation.
Net neutrality
The proof of the pudding is in the eating
The Netherlands is among the few countries that have put specific net neutrality standards in place. In this op-ed, Nico van Eijk verifies whether the rules are working or if they are just another example of symbolic regulation.
There are significant dangers in surveilling online communications unless the mechanisms and policies of surveillance are subject to strict and legally enforceable standards of transparency, oversight, and control.
Net neutrality
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EuroDIG discusses variants for EU net neutrality rule
Details about a future European net neutrality rule are still lacking, but competing models from EU member states are already on the table. Should it be a law, like in the Netherlands and Slovenia, or are co-regulatory guidelines like in Norway doing the job. The Internet Policy Review's Monika Ermert was at EuroDIG this week and found some leads.
