Resilient mechanism design foundations for governance of cyberspace: Exploration in theory, strategy, and policy
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Micali, Silvio; Choucri, Nazli; Chen, Jing; Williams, Cindy
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Three related trends in world politics – shifting in power relations, increased diversity of actors and entities, and the growing mobilization and politicization of global constituencies are contributing to a global “tussle” which threatens to erupt in a full-fledged international confrontation. Such contests may well reinforce the potentially powerful cleavages, such as those that became evident before, during, and after the World Conference on Information Technology, WCIT-2012. If present trends continue, it is unlikely that WCIT-2013 will reduce the cleavages and resolve the contentions.
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We would like to thank Professor Lucas Stanczyk, Department of Political Science, MIT, for comments on an earlier version.
Date issued
2013-09Publisher
© Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Citation
Micali, S., Choucri, N., Chen, J., & Williams, C. (2013). Resilient mechanism design foundations for governance of cyberspace: Exploration in theory, strategy, and policy (ECIR Working Paper No. 2013-2). MIT Political Science Department.
Version: Author's final manuscript.
Series/Report no.
ECIR Working Paper No. 2013-2
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