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.
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- Big data (1) Apply Big data filter
- Micro-targeting (1) Apply Micro-targeting filter
- Political behavourial targeting (1) Apply Political behavourial targeting filter
- Political micro-targeting (1) Apply Political micro-targeting filter
- Social media platforms (1) Apply Social media platforms filter
- Surveillance (1) Apply Surveillance filter
Actors
- Cambridge Analytica (1) Apply Cambridge Analytica filter
- Canadian Liberal Party (1) Apply Canadian Liberal Party filter
- European Commission (1) Apply European Commission filter
- Facebook (1) Apply Facebook filter
- Information and Privacy Commissioner for British Columbia (1) Apply Information and Privacy Commissioner for British Columbia filter
- NationBuilder (1) Apply NationBuilder filter
- Office of the Information Commissioner (ICO) (1) Apply Office of the Information Commissioner (ICO) filter
- Privacy Commissioner of Canada (OPC) (1) Apply Privacy Commissioner of Canada (OPC) filter
- Tactical Tech (1) Apply Tactical Tech filter
- US Democratic Party (1) Apply US Democratic Party filter
- WhatsApp (1) Apply WhatsApp filter
- Élections Québec (1) Apply Élections Québec filter
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Internet Policy Review is an open access and peer-reviewed journal on internet regulation.
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