Child abuse images and cleanfeeds: assessing internet blocking systems

McIntyre, T. J.

doi:10.4337/9781849805049.00020

Cited by 18 publications

(16 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…The Project attempts to prevent people from deliberately or accidentally accessing illegal sites in the UK and abroad. UK security officials believe that CleanFeed is able to block access to the majority of child pornography (McIntyre ). At the same time, online child sex offenders and paedophiles are making great strides at circumventing regulation.…”

Section: What Can Be Done?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Online Child Sex Offenders: Challenges and Counter‐Measures

Cohen‐Almagor

2013

Howard J Crim Justice

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The aim of this article is straightforward and practical: by utilising elements of routine activity and rational choice theories, it explains how online child sex offenders use the Internet and what can be done to counter the challenge they pose. The discussion opens with definitions of child pornography, child erotica, child exploitation material and paedophilia. Its main objective is to promote online protection of children. It is explained that online child sex offenders and paedophiles use the Internet to create virtual communities; collect, share and trade images; tempt, seduce and groom children. Then the article explores what has been done in the Western world to combat those criminal activities. Successful campaigns against child pornography require shared responsibility and effort by parents, Internet Service Providers (ISPs), legal enforcement and the international community at large.

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Section: What Can Be Done?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Online Child Sex Offenders: Challenges and Counter‐Measures

Cohen‐Almagor

2013

Howard J Crim Justice

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“…Cuando Bing filtra los resultados para los usuarios en lengua árabe, o YouTube suspende la cuenta de un usuario por 58 De Nardis (2013: 571-572). 59 McIntyre (2012). 60 Faris y Heacock (2013: 2).…”

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La gestión privada del gobierno de Internet: la capacidad de autodeterminación en juego

Mindus¹

2016

Rev. Estud. Polít.

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ResumenPara entender mejor qué problemas plantea a día de hoy la tecnología en relación a las libertades políticas, entendidas como autodeterminación, la atención debe desplazarse desde el nivel de los contenidos de Internet hacia los elementos básicos que definen su arquitectura y gobernanza (CIR, protocolos, relaciones de poder, etc.). La ciencia política convencional ha ignorado durante mucho tiempo el campo del gobierno de Internet. A pesar de ello, existe un interesante debate sobre cómo se debe gestionar este nuevo mundo, constituido por la infoesfera, que tenemos en común. El artículo muestra por qué el debate sobre el control de Internet se plantea frecuentemente de manera errónea: al prestar demasiada atención a los actores institucionales tradicionales se ha obviado que las «sedes de poder» ahora se encuentran más repartidas. Para poder moverse a través del modelo de gestión privada que actualmente caracteriza Internet de una manera respetuosa con los derechos fundamentales hace falta repensar las relaciones entre los poderes sociales. Palabras claveLibertad política; gobierno de Internet; CIR; arquitectura de Internet; democracia.

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“…These technologies have been used by more repressive regimes such as China and Saudi Arabia to limit access to information through the use of centralised firewall systems (R Deibert, Palfrey, Rohozinski, & Zittrain, 2008,. but also through the use of specific filtering systems used to prevent access to content considered illegal, such as child abuse material or materials deemed to infringe copyright in 'Western liberal' democracies (R Deibert et al, 2010;Goldsmith & Wu, 2006;McIntyre, 2012)…”

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confidence: 99%

Networked Governance and the Regulation of Expression on the Internet: The Blurring of the Role of Public and Private Actors as Content Regulators

Farrand¹,

Carrapiço²

2013

Journal of Information Technology & Politics

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This editorial provides an overview of the themes of network governance and content regulation expanded upon in the subsequent articles, identifying key issues and concerns prevalent in the literature in this field. In particular, this text considers governance not as an Internet-specific phenomenon, but as a global phenomenon, identifying and discussing literature pertaining to governance both online and offline, and providing examples of theories that seek to explain these forms of governance. Focusing on the interaction between public and private actors in content regulation, this editorial highlights that content regulation is a complex and contested issue that cannot be separated from its social and cultural contexts, and provides an overview of the articles contained.

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Child abuse images and cleanfeeds: assessing internet blocking systems

Cited by 18 publications

References 13 publications

Online Child Sex Offenders: Challenges and Counter‐Measures

Online Child Sex Offenders: Challenges and Counter‐Measures

La gestión privada del gobierno de Internet: la capacidad de autodeterminación en juego

Networked Governance and the Regulation of Expression on the Internet: The Blurring of the Role of Public and Private Actors as Content Regulators

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