8 research outputs found

    Code is Law, But Law is Increasingly Determining the Ethics of Code: A Comment

    No full text

    Planet Netsweeper

    No full text
    This report describes our investigation into the global proliferation of Internet filtering systems manufactured by the Canadian company, Netsweeper Inc. We outline in detail the methods that we adopted to identify Netsweeper installations worldwide, and those that we employed to reduce the findings to countries of interest. We also present high-level technical findings and observations. Through case studies, we spotlight several countries where we have evidence of public ISPs blocking websites using Netsweeper’s products. Each country has significant human rights, public policy, insecurity, or corruption challenges, and/or a history of using Internet censorship to prevent access to content that is protected under international human rights frameworks. Finally, the Discussion & Conclusions section examines the legal, regulatory, corporate social responsibility, and other public policy issues raised by our report’s findings. We focus on the responsibilities of Netsweeper, Inc. and the obligations of the Canadian government under international human rights law.Financial support for Citizen Lab’s research on information controls is provided by the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation, the Ford Foundation, Open Society Foundations, Oak Foundation, and the Sigrid Rausing Trust

    LATE PREHISTORIC AND PROTOHISTORIC SHELL GORGETS FROM SOUTHWESTERN NORTH CAROLINA

    No full text
    corecore