The Economic and Societal Layer of Digital Governance

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For public use. Designed by XPLANE, in assignment by ICANN. v1.1 • 9 December 2015 2015 | Creative Commons Attribution - NonCommercial NAMES NUMBERS INTERNET PROTOCOLS + + = IDENTIFIERS’ PUBLIC REGISTRIES NAMES PROTOCOLS NUMBERS THE ROOT ZONE LOGICAL LAYER INFRASTRUCTURE LAYER WIRELESS SYSTEMS SATELLITES UNDERSEA CABLES TERRESTRIAL CABLES INTERNET EXCHANGE POINTS (IXP) THE INTERNET BACKBONE (IP NETWORKS) ECONOMIC AND SOCIETAL LAYER EQZ ▲24.52 +20% PWQ ▼12.71 -3 ACCESS CONTENT SECURITY AND TRUST COMMERCE Big Data Ethics Child Safety Online Content Policy Cultural Diversity Online Education Online Hate Speech Online Libel and Defamation Cultural Heritage Freedom of Expression Global Public Good Multi- lingualism Open Data Search (Neutrality) Social Media User Generated Content Online Child Pornography Behavioral Targeting Cryptography Encryption Hacking Cyber- espionage Cyber- warfare Identity Management Identity Theſt Cyberconflict Cybercrime Internet Jurisdiction Privacy and Data Protection Cybersecurity Cyber- terrorism Spam Surveillance DoNotTrack Jurisdiction Arbitration Consumer Protection Copyright Crypto Currencies Ecommerce eMoney and Virtual Currencies Free Trade Labour Law Online Gambling Patents Taxation Trademark Capacity Development Cloud Computing Women’s Rights Convergence Digital Divide ICT for Development Internet Affordability Net Neutrality Right to Access Rights of People with Disabilities THE ECONOMIC AND SOCIETAL LAYER OF DIGITAL GOVERNANCE No one institution is able to design, develop, and implement solutions for the many Economic and Societal issues. Solutions to these issues require distributed, innovative, and collaborative issue-specific networks, coalescing organizations, experts, and stakeholders from governments, international organizations, the private sector, the technical community, and civil society. Solutions include policies, standards, specifications, best practices, and tools.

Transcript of The Economic and Societal Layer of Digital Governance

Page 1: The Economic and Societal Layer of Digital Governance

For public use. Designed by XPLANE, in assignment by ICANN. v1.1 • 9 December 2015 2015 | Creative Commons Attribution - NonCommercial

NAMES NUMBERSINTERNETPROTOCOLS+ + =

IDENTIFIERS’ PUBLIC REGISTRIES

NAMES PROTOCOLSNUMBERS

THE ROOT ZONELOGICAL

LAYER

INFRASTRUCTURELAYER

WIRELESS SYSTEMSSATELLITESUNDERSEA

CABLESTERRESTRIAL

CABLES

INTERNET EXCHANGE

POINTS (IXP)

THE INTERNET BACKBONE (IP NETWORKS)

ECO

NO

MIC

AN

D S

OCI

ETAL

LAY

ER

EQZ ▲24.52 +20% PWQ ▼12.71 -3 EQZ ▲24.52 +20%24.52 +20%24.52 +20% PWQ ▼12.71 -3

ACCESS

CONTENT

SECURITY AND TRUST

COMMERCE

Big Data Ethics

Child Safety Online

Content Policy

Cultural Diversity

Online Education

Online Hate Speech

Online Libel and Defamation

Cultural Heritage

Freedom of Expression

Global Public Good

Multi-lingualism

Open Data

Search (Neutrality)

Social Media

User Generated Content

Online Child Pornography

Behavioral Targeting

Cryptography Encryption

HackingCyber-espionage

Cyber-warfare

Identity Management

Identity The�Cyberconflict

Cybercrime Internet Jurisdiction

Privacy and Data ProtectionCybersecurity

Cyber-terrorism Spam

SurveillanceDoNotTrack

Jurisdiction

Arbitration

Consumer Protection

Copyright

Crypto Currencies

Ecommerce

eMoney and Virtual Currencies

Free Trade Labour Law

Online Gambling

Patents

Taxation

Trademark

Capacity Development

Cloud Computing

Women’s Rights

Convergence

Digital Divide

ICT for Development

Internet A�ordability

Net Neutrality

Right to Access

Rights of People with Disabilities

THE ECONOMIC AND SOCIETAL LAYER OF DIGITAL GOVERNANCENo one institution is able to design, develop, and implement solutions for the many Economic and Societal issues. Solutions to these issues require distributed, innovative, and collaborative issue-specific networks, coalescing organizations, experts, and stakeholders from governments, international organizations, the private sector, the technical community, and civil society. Solutions include policies, standards, specifications, best practices, and tools.