Mark MacCarthy is adjunct professor at Georgetown University's Communication, Culture, & Technology Program, a nonresident senior fellow at the Brookings Institution, and a nonresident fellow at the Institute for Technology Law and Policy at Georgetown Law. He was formerly a public policy advocate for Capital Cities/ABC, the Wexler/Walker Group, Visa, and the Software & Information Industry Association. In the 1980s, he served as professional staff member of the Committee on Energy and Commerce of the US House of Representatives under the chairmanship of Representative John D. Dingell Jr. of Michigan. A prolific writer and researcher, he publishes commentary regularly on tech policy issues with Brookings, Lawfare, The Hill, Forbes, and the Centre for International Governance Innovation. He lives in Bethesda, Maryland, with his wife, Ana Maria Espinoza.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword Digital Industries and Their DiscontentsIntroduction Dominance in Digital Industries Centrality of Digital Services Privacy Challenges Content Moderation Challenges The Regulatory Solutions The Digital Regulator Coda: From Here to There Competition Rules for Digital IndustriesThe Anti-Monopoly Moment Promoting Competition in the Telephone Industry Preventing Monopolization in Computer Software The New Pro-Competitive Tools Amazon's Antitrust Troubles The Google-Apple Mobile App Duopoly Google's Search Monopoly The Ad-Tech Conundrum Facebook's Mergers Privacy and Content Moderation in Digital Mergers Data Portability, Interoperability and Nondiscrimination for Social Media Regulatory Forbearance Conclusion Privacy Rules for Digital IndustriesIntroduction What is Privacy? Limitations of Privacy as Individual Control Legal Bases for Data Use Data Minimization and Purpose Limitation Ban on Abusive System Design Fiduciary Duties of Care and Loyalty Restricted Use Expert and Balanced Enforcement First Amendment Issues Coda Content Moderation Rules for Social Media CompaniesIntroduction User Transparency Transparency Reporting Access to Social Media Data for Researchers Regulation of Social Media Algorithms A Dispute Resolution Program for Social Media Companies Notice Liability Political Pluralism Social Media Duties to Political Candidates First Amendment Issues The Digital RegulatorIntroduction Defining Digital Industries Defining Dominance and Centrality Agency Structure and Jurisdiction Exclusive jurisdiction Independence Limited Authority Accountability Co-Regulation Internal Organization Resources Other Policy Issues Regulatory Capture Balancing Agency Missions Judicial Review Chevron Deference Non-Delegation Implications for the Digital Regulator Conclusion Where Do We Go From Here? Introduction Competition Policy Privacy Content Moderation Coda
Foreword Digital Industries and Their DiscontentsIntroduction Dominance in Digital Industries Centrality of Digital Services Privacy Challenges Content Moderation Challenges The Regulatory Solutions The Digital Regulator Coda: From Here to There Competition Rules for Digital IndustriesThe Anti-Monopoly Moment Promoting Competition in the Telephone Industry Preventing Monopolization in Computer Software The New Pro-Competitive Tools Amazon's Antitrust Troubles The Google-Apple Mobile App Duopoly Google's Search Monopoly The Ad-Tech Conundrum Facebook's Mergers Privacy and Content Moderation in Digital Mergers Data Portability, Interoperability and Nondiscrimination for Social Media Regulatory Forbearance Conclusion Privacy Rules for Digital IndustriesIntroduction What is Privacy? Limitations of Privacy as Individual Control Legal Bases for Data Use Data Minimization and Purpose Limitation Ban on Abusive System Design Fiduciary Duties of Care and Loyalty Restricted Use Expert and Balanced Enforcement First Amendment Issues Coda Content Moderation Rules for Social Media CompaniesIntroduction User Transparency Transparency Reporting Access to Social Media Data for Researchers Regulation of Social Media Algorithms A Dispute Resolution Program for Social Media Companies Notice Liability Political Pluralism Social Media Duties to Political Candidates First Amendment Issues The Digital RegulatorIntroduction Defining Digital Industries Defining Dominance and Centrality Agency Structure and Jurisdiction Exclusive jurisdiction Independence Limited Authority Accountability Co-Regulation Internal Organization Resources Other Policy Issues Regulatory Capture Balancing Agency Missions Judicial Review Chevron Deference Non-Delegation Implications for the Digital Regulator Conclusion Where Do We Go From Here? Introduction Competition Policy Privacy Content Moderation Coda
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