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Public Diplomacy Forum 20154th International Conference on
Public Diplomacy in China-Europe Relations
Rainer KuhlenDepartment of Computer and Information
ScienceUniversity of Konstanz
Regulatory principles for global
commons goods
CCwww.kuhlen.name - [email protected]
2
What are commons?
Commons
Common heritage of
nature
Common heritage of social
life
Commons heritage of
cultural creativity
Common Pool Resources
water, air, climate,
fish in the ocean
asylum, privacy
the arts
knowledge and information
3
Commons need to be institutionalized
principles, values
procedures
According to Elinor Ostrom: Governing the Commons: The Evolution of Institutions for Collective Action (1990)
Commons (global common goods) are institutionalized „common-pool resources“
Resources of the
Commons
UsableCommons
Global public goods
institution-
alization
4
regulation
instances
Commons need to be regulated
Applying Lawrence Lessig: Code and other laws of cyberspace. Basic Books, Perseus Books Group: New York 1999, second edition 2006
Resources of the
Commons
UsableCommons
Global public goods
institution-
alization
5
Commons need to be regulated
Applying Lawrence Lessig: Code and other laws of cyberspace. Basic Books, Perseus Books Group: New York 1999, second edition 2006
Internet
law
technology
marketnorms
6
Commons need to be regulated
asylum
law
technology
marketnorms
7
Commons need to be regulated
privacy
law
technology
marketnorms
8
Commons need to be regulated
knowledge
law
technology
marketnorms
9
Resources of the Commons
CommonsGlobal public
goodsregulatory
principles
enabling disablingcommercialmarkets
openmarkets
norms
technologymarkets
law
legislation jurisdictionNGOs moral
behaviorpublic
Information ethics
Rainer Kuhlen - Discourse ethics as a means for resolving information ethics dilemmas 10
Information ethics
to be the reflection on beliefs, rules and norms/values
(in total: moral behavior) which continuously
develop/change in electronic environments
cannot be derived from whatever law of nature, from
however grounded metaphysics, let alone from religion
or politicians (party leaders, government)
11
right to asylum
welcome culture for refugees
regulatory
principles
norms
technology
law
markets
no restrictions to the right to asylum
compensation for a decling and aging
population
openmarkets
enablingfair system for the
distribution of refugees
empathycaring
responsibilityNGOs
12
right to asylum
refugees only teeth grindingly accepted
regulatory
principles
disablingselection of highqualified refugees
brain drain
norms
technology
law
markets
limitations to the right to asylum
„the boat is full“protection
security
commercialmarkets tougher security
measures
13
right to privacy
privacy aprotected
private and public good
regulatory
principles
enablingcryptography
anonymization
norms
technology
law
markets
NGOs
respect to privacy
„informationalself-determination“
legislation
Data/informationprotection laws
jurisdiction
BverfG
EuGH
personal data not outlawed
commercialmarkets
limited use of personal data
14
right to privacy
privacy: negotiablenegligible exploitable
regulatory
principles
disablingtext and
data miningprofiling
free flow/ex-ploitation of personal data
commercialmarkets
norms
technology
law
markets
privacy: obsoletpersonal data a currency
legislationfree markets treaties
reinforcedsecurity laws
15
right to privacy
privacy: negotiablenegligible exploitable
regulatory
principles
disablingtext and
data miningprofiling
free flow/ex-ploitation of personal data
commercialmarkets
norms
technology
law
markets
privacy: obsoletsecurity
personal data a currency
legislationfree markets treaties
reinforcedsecurity laws
16
knowledge(science
education)
controlled access and use of in-formation
regulatory
principles
dominance of monopolized and highly
profitable commercialpublishing markets
norms
proprietary softwarepay on demand
models
technology
law
markets
private propertyprofitability
scarce resource
legislation
strong copyrightprotection for
exploiters
Jurisdictionsupporting
exploitation rather than use
17
knowledge(science
education)
Open Access(green and
golden)regulatory
principles
enablingfree open source
publishingsoftware
increasinglycommercialopen access
openmarkets
norms
technology
law
markets
sharingsustainabilityfree usability
inclusion
politics
publicly financedknowledge
freely available
EU
18
knowledge(science
education)
Open Access(green and
golden)regulatory
principles
enablingfree open source
publishingsoftware
increasinglycommercialopen access
openmarkets
norms
technology
law
markets
sharingsustainabilityfree usability
inclusion
politics
publicly financedknowledge
freely available
EU
19
Conclusion
Global common goods are personal and social rights
Neither law nor technology nor markets can count on acceptance in the long run when they are inconsistent or even contrary to the moral behavior of the people who are affected by the consequences of the three (above mentioned) regulatory instances.
It is within civil society and in changing environments where moral behavior develops.
A strong system of non-governmental organizations (NGOs) is the best means for securing and strengthening global common goods as personal and social rights.