Really pleased to finally get around to Twitter-announcing my new book, Paradoxes of Network Neutralities, covering 30 years of broadband activism and its relationship to neoliberalism, emergent surveillance capitalism, and more. Out now on MIT Press: https://t.co/DZWk3ZE14r
There's a long-standing fear that if fascism were ever to take firm root in America, too many in our media would remain complacent or even complicit in its rise to power. Recent actions by Mark Zuckerberg & the NYT, under the guise of promoting free speech, seem to bear this out.
@sjjphd @VWPickard@scrivenix@mitpress I'm way late to the party (I need to step up my Twitter game) but thanks as well -- and congrats to all in this thread. Challenging year to put out a book! #ICA20 https://t.co/AhhzMPzLRo
Huge thanks to @JasmineMcNealy for interviewing me about Paradoxes of Network Neutralities for the New Books in Tech podcast! Now available: https://t.co/Ogtw0ogvYM
@ranewm's dissertation, which this book is based on, is the most thoughtful analysis of the battle for net neutrality that I have encountered. Can't wait to read this.
@_DavidBerman You'll be pleased to know that (1) the diss only covered through 2010, this gets us to 2019; (2) it tackles the threat ISPs now pose to our privacy and their role in continued construction of platform/surveillance capitalism (with an assist by the NN debate)...
The two initiatives 'Privacy for America' and 'Privacy For All Americans' spread industry-funded misinformation that aims to undermine upcoming privacy legislation in the US.
It would be funny if it wasn't real. They could succeed.
https://t.co/e3R5Cd3EGK
https://t.co/YFKww2Dt1o
For years it’s been clear that consumers must have the opt-in choice—not just for Facebook, but across-the-board—for those who hold our personal data. Congress and the agencies have looked the other way and failed our right to privacy. Time to get serious about the net.
The problem is much bigger than Facebook. It's the internet's economic model. It's the internet's surveillance model.
Communicating, sharing, and accessing information shouldn't have to make you a commodity or target.
You shouldn't be exploited for using the internet.
@apple just rejected our Wehe app (https://t.co/y3y5Y4sFhY) for detecting net neutrality violations such as throttling video traffic. Asked why, and was told "We do not think it is appropriate." (1/n)