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  1. Sectors and strategies of global communications regulation.Bernd Holznagel & Raymund Werle - 2004 - Knowledge, Technology & Policy 17 (2):19-37.
    As the global communication network matures, the systems and procedures for regulating the growing network and its use are being challenged. The general proliferation of services or the specific demand for electronic transactions require guidance and control which the market alone cannot supply. Meanwhile, traditional regulatory regimes remain far from global or coherent. This article distinguishes between coordination and regulation to clarify areas where government intervention is unnecessary and where indispensable. It explores the current patchwork of regulatory approaches, reviews different (...)
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  • (1 other version)Standardization and the democratic design of information and communication technology.Eric J. Iversen, Thierry Vedel & Raymund Werle - 2004 - Knowledge, Technology & Policy 17 (2):104-126.
    The way information and communication technology (ICT) develops can promote or hinder the democratic potential of this critical societal infrastructure. Concerns about the role standards development organizations (SDOs) play in this context predate the “digital age” but are reemerging amid substantial changes in the institutional landscape of standardization. This article explores the increasingly critical link between the institutional design of SDOs and the democratic design of ICT. We review some principles of democracy in terms of the design of technology, apply (...)
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  • (1 other version)Standardization and the democratic design of information and communication technology.Eric J. Iversen, Thierry Vedel & Raymund Werle - 2004 - Knowledge, Technology & Policy 17 (2):104-126.
    The way information and communication technology (ICT) develops can promote or hinder the democratic potential of this critical societal infrastructure. Concerns about the role standards development organizations (SDOs) play in this context predate the “digital age” but are reemerging amid substantial changes in the institutional landscape of standardization. This article explores the increasingly critical link between the institutional design of SDOs and the democratic design of ICT. We review some principles of democracy in terms of the design of technology, apply (...)
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