El Miércoles 29 de junio de 2022 a las 19:00 CDMX (00:00 UTC) Internet Society Capítulo México presenta su segundo “Café Internet“, un espacio para tomarse un break y platicar sobre temas de Internet, con el tema “Internet y Conflictos Sociopolíticos“. Uno de los mayores riesgos que enfrenta hoy Internet, es la fragmentación motivada por conflictos o intereses sociopolíticos, el ejemplo actual es la intención de aislar a Rusia del Internet.
PANELISTAS Dra. Cynthia Solis, Miembro del Consejo Consultivo del IFT Dr. Luis Miguel Martinez, Internet Society Board of Trustees
MODERADOR Jeffry S. Fernández, presidente de ISOC MX
TWITTER #cafeinternet @ISOCMX Dra. Cynthia Solis @cynsol @IFT_MX Dr. Luis Miguel Martinez @lmuia @InternetSociety Jeffry S. Fernández #stopthesplinternet
ORADORES Andrea Becalli – Diretora Sênior de Engajamento de Partes Interessadas, Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN) David Frautschy Heredia – Diretor Sênior para Assuntos Regulatórios e Governamentais Europeus, Internet Society (ISOC) José Legatheaux Martins – Professor jubilado, FCT/UNL / ex-presidente, ISOC Portugal Victor Angelo – Ex-Secretário-Geral Adjunto, Nações Unidas
Today Tuesday June 6 2017, at noon EDT New America’s Open Technology Institute and the Internet Society Washington DC Chapter present Will the Internet Fragment? a panel featuring Professor Milton Mueller. author, of Will the Internet Fragment?: Sovereignty, Globalization and Cyberspace. In the book, Will the Internet Fragment?, Professor Mueller argues that the fragmentation diagnosis misses the mark, and the rhetoric of fragmentation camouflages the real issue: the attempt by governments to align information flows with their jurisdictional boundaries. The fragmentation debate is really a power struggle over the future of national sovereignty, pitting global governance and open access against traditional territorial institutions of government. This conflict, the book argues, can only be resolved through radical institutional innovations. In order to save the internet, we need to move away from national sovereignty and towards popular sovereignty in cyberspace. PANEL: Dr. Milton Mueller, Professor, Georgia Institute of Technology School of Public Policy; Rebecca MacKinnon, Director, Ranking Digital Rights project at New America; Tim Maurer, Co-director of the Cyber Policy Initiative, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace; Angela McKay, Senior Director of Cybersecurity Policy and Strategy, Microsoft. MODERATOR: Derrick Cogburn, Professor, American University. The event will be webcast live on the New Anerica YouTube Channel, and the Internet Society Livestream Channel.
On Friday May 5 2017 the Columbia School of International and Public Affairs (SIPA) Tech and Policy Initiative will host the 2017 Global Digital Futures Policy Forum. The event, now in it’s 3rd year, will have the theme ‘A Fragmented Internet?’ Topics include industrial vs commercial uses of the internet, digital trade, trust and assurance, global platforms and international development, conflict and democracy and financial systemic risks. Speakers include: Eric Schmidt (Alphabet Inc.), Laura DeNardis (American University), Andrea Glorioso (EU Delegation to the US), Eli Noam (Columbia Business School), and Paul Twomey (ArgoPacific, Former ICANN CEO). The event will be webcast live on the Internet Society Livestream Channel.
Today, Thursday December 1 2016 theMicrosoft Innovation & Policy Center and the Greater Washington DC Chapter of the Internet Society (ISOC-DC) present Is the Internet Fragmenting? Part 4: The Policy Lens. The discussion, the final in a four-part series that has explored multiple facets of fragmentation, will bring together stakeholders from government, industry, civil society, and the technical community to examine how policy decisions can lead to fragmentation, and the impact of such fragmentation on the digital economy globally and nationally. Speakers: Sally Shipman Wentworth – Vice President of Global Policy Development, Internet Society; Micaela Klein – Senior Advisor for Internet Policy, U.S. Department of State; Andrew Sullivan – Fellow, Dyn; Chair, Internet Architecture Board, IETF; Jeremy West – Senior Policy Analyst, OECD-OCDE; Cheryl Miller – Director, International Public Policy and Regulatory Affairs, Verizon; Nathan White – Senior Legislative Manager, accessnow. Moderator: Dr. M-H. Carolyn Nguyen – Technology Policy Strategist, Microsoft. The event will be streamed live via Skype by Microsoft, and relayed on the Internet Society Livestream Channel.
Today, Tuesday May 10 2016 theMicrosoft Innovation & Policy Center and the Greater Washington DC Chapter of the Internet Society (ISOC-DC) for a panel discussion Is The Internet Fragmenting? in Washington DC. Recent developments related to the Internet have prompted alarming questions about whether it is fragmenting. They include a diverse set of technical, economic, and policy developments and decisions that have been taken in response to the continued growth and globalization of the Internet, and its evolving role as critical infrastructure for the digital economy. Examples include a rise in DNS content filtering, deployment of distinct IPv4 and IPv6 networks, introduction of zero rating services, and an increasing number of laws related to data localization and restriction of cross-border data flow. Taken together, they raise an overarching concern over whether the global Internet is moving from a universal system to one characterized by various types of fragmentation that are caused either by intended or unintended consequences of technical, commercial, and/or political decision taken without full consideration of their potential impact. Policy stakeholders, including government, the technical community, civil society, industry, and other organizations to consider these issues more fully. Panelists will discuss the different types of Internet fragmentation, their associated technical, economic, and political impacts and when fragmentation may be desirable or problematic. Additionally, the panelists will examine how these should be taken into consideration in policy making. Keynote: Ambassador Daniel A. Sepulveda, Deputy Assistant Secretary, Bureau of Economic and Business Affairs, U.S. Department of State. Panel: Kathryn Brown, President and Chief Executive Officer, Internet Society; Dr. Laura DeNardis, Professor and Associate Dean, School of Communication at American University, Director of Research, Global Commission on Internet Governance; Danil Kerimi, Head of Digital Economy, World Economic Forum; Paul Mitchell, Senior Director of Technology Policy, Microsoft; Jeremy West, Senior Policy Analyst, Directorate for Science, Technology and Innovation, Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development. The event will be streamed live via Skype by Microsoft, and relayed on the Internet Society Livestream Channel.
El Miércoles 29 de junio de 2022 a las 19:00 CDMX (00:00 UTC) Internet Society Capítulo México presenta su segundo “Café Internet“, un espacio para tomarse un break y platicar sobre temas de Internet, con el tema “Internet y Conflictos Sociopolíticos“. Uno de los mayores riesgos que enfrenta hoy Internet, es la fragmentación motivada por conflictos o intereses sociopolíticos, el ejemplo actual es la intención de aislar a Rusia del Internet.
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