Everyone's Guide to By-Passing Internet Censorship

PDF link available here

Irrepressible.info
Access Denied
Access Denied: The Practice and Policy of Global Internet Filtering
by Ronald J. Deibert (Editor), John G. Palfrey (Editor), Rafal Rohozinski (Editor), Jonathan Zittrain (Editor)
Labcam
Citizen Lab Network
Poll
Rather than bittorrent traffic, I wish ISPs would "throttle"...

facebook invites from long-lost old ''friends''
that annoying ''bloop'' sound of skype chats
scandalous news stories about jimbo wales
anything 2.0
media coverage of the ''hacker prof''


[ Results | Polls ]


Votes: 31
Comments: 0

User's Login
 Username
 Password
 Remember me


Don't have an account yet? You can create one.
Welcome

The Citizen Lab is an interdisciplinary laboratory based at the Munk Centre for International Studies at the University of Toronto, Canada focusing on advanced research and development at the intersection of digital media and world civic politics.

A "hothouse" that brings together social scientists, filmmakers, computer scientists, activists, and artists, the Citizen Lab sponsors projects that explore the cutting-edge of hypermedia technologies and grassroots social movements, civic activism, and democratic change within an emerging planetary polity.

Please explore the different aspects of the lab:
Advanced Research | Civic Activism | Faculty & Staff

In the News

Roots of surveillance standoff go back decades

In the old days, everyone was linked to a lug nut, and Jim Kallstrom liked it that way.

It was 1985, a simpler time for a cop like Kallstrom, who was in charge of setting telephone wiretaps on suspected drug dealers and mobsters for the FBI's New York City field office. From GovExec.com

House panel chair offers network neutrality bill

The chairman of the House Judiciary Committee on Thursday introduced legislation that would bar network providers from discriminating against some Internet content. From Reuters

Our surveillance society goes online

The potential for computers to read and understand data places our privacy under threat. From TheGuardian

Government steps up Internet censorship, blocking access to collaborative news website and filtering email

Reporters Without Borders condemns the Tunisian government’s censorship of the international French-language news website Come4news (http://www.come4news.com/), to which access has been blocked in Tunisia since 10 March. From ReportersWithoutBorders

House Takes Up Net Neutrality Bill

While the Senate seems content to let network neutrality slide for another two years, House members are pushing ahead with a hearing May 6 to turn the Federal Communications Commission's principles on the issue into law. From eWeek.com

Bill would penalize companies for aiding Internet censorship

US-based companies could be held liable for helping officials in other countries censor the Internet, if a bill proposed by House Representative Chris Smith (R-NJ) is approved. From arstechnica

International Public Opinion Says Government Should Not Limit Internet Access

A new poll of nations around the world finds worldwide support for the principle of media freedom and broad opposition to government having the right to limit access to the Internet. From WPO

Ian Kerr . Searching for the right balance

Last Friday, the Supreme Court of Canada released two important privacy-related decisions, both addressing an increasing trend in which Canadian law enforcement agencies use police dogs to conduct random searches of public spaces. From OttawaCitizen

Ottawa should follow same personal privacy rules as business: commissioner

The federal privacy commissioner is seeking a wider mandate to inform and educate Canadians about how their personal information is used or abused by government departments and agencies. From CanadianPress

Uproar in Italy after Web publishes earning levels

As part of a crack-down on tax evasion, the outgoing centre-left government made public every citizen's declared taxable income on the state's tax website, a decision attacked by consumer groups and some politicians. From Reuters