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Limits to Privacy
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by
Prasad Krishna
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published
Apr 11, 2011
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last modified
Dec 14, 2012 10:28 AM
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filed under:
Internet Governance,
Privacy
In this chapter we attempt to build a catalogue of these various
justifications, without attempting to be exhaustive, with the objective of arriving at a
rough taxonomy of such frequently invoked terms. In addition we also examine some the
more important justifications such as “public interest” and “security of the state” that
have been invoked in statutes and upheld by courts to deprive persons of their privacy.
Located in
Internet Governance
/
Publications
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Gen Comments to PDP Bill
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by
Akash Sheshadri
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published
Feb 12, 2020
Located in
Internet Governance
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Porn: Law, Video, Technology
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by
Prasad Krishna
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last modified
Sep 27, 2011 11:25 AM
Namita’s legal inquiry into the relationship between technologies and the law finds a new point of entry into existing debates by looking at the legal construction of pleasure through different technologies of mass consumption in order to revisit the arguments around pornography and obscenity effect in recent times. She produces a comprehensive overview of different debates, both in the West and in India, to concentrate on how the visual aesthetics of pornography, the new circuits of pornographic consumption and the privilege of affect over regulation lead to possibilities of interaction and negotiation with heteronormative power structures in the country.
Located in
RAW
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Histories of the Internet
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Porn: Law, Video, Technology
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by
Prasad Krishna
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last modified
Sep 28, 2011 09:30 AM
Namita Malhotra focuses on pornography, pleasure and law, where she finds a new point of entry into existing debates by looking at legal construction of pleasure through different technologies of mass consumption. She revisits the arguments around pornography, obscenity
and affect in recent times. Malhotra produces a comprehensive over-view of different debates, both in the West and in India, to concentrate on how the visual aesthetics of pornography, the new circuits of pornographic consumption, the privilege of affect over regulation lead to possibilities of interaction and negotiation with heternormative power structures in the country. The monograph demonstrates how the grey zones of pornography and the law’s inability to deal with it, offer new conceptual tools of understanding the spaces of digital interaction and identity.
Located in
RAW
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Histories of the Internet
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ALF's Note before 2005 Amendment
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by
Pranesh Prakash
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published
Sep 30, 2008
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last modified
Sep 30, 2008 03:19 PM
Briefing note on the impact of software patents on the software industry in India
Located in
Openness
/
Publications
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Software Patents
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Future of Work in ASEAN
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by
Aayush Rathi
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published
Sep 02, 2019
Located in
Internet Governance
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Files
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PDF ASEAN Literature Review
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by
Pranav M B
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published
Mar 05, 2020
Located in
Internet Governance
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Comments to the Personal Data Protection Bill 2019
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by
Amber Sinha, Elonnai Hickok, Pallavi Bedi, Shweta Mohandas, Tanaya Rajwade
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published
Feb 12, 2020
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last modified
Feb 21, 2020 10:13 AM
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filed under:
Internet Governance,
Data Protection,
Privacy
The Personal Data Protection Bill, 2019 was introduced in the Lok Sabha on December 11, 2019.
Located in
Internet Governance
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Blog
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Breach Notifications
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by
Admin
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published
Nov 14, 2017
Located in
Internet Governance
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Files
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Material Cyborgs; Asserted Boundaries
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by
Nishant Shah
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last modified
Nov 03, 2008 08:14 PM
The essay was published in the European Journal of English Studies in a special issue on Multimedia Narratives. Emerging as an epistemological category with the rise of the Information and Communication Technologies, the cyborg leads to a complex set of negotiations about the production of a cyborg identity. This paper looks at the cyborg as a translator, to see the new mechanics of translation that come into play as the cyborg straddles multiple systems of making meaning and producing itself. Analysing the new social networking systems that have emerged in the last few years, the paper posits the cyborg as not only an author of translated texts but also as produced in the processes of translation. Focusing on one particular instance of the production of a cyborg identity, exploring the various players involved in the process of cyborgification and the material consequences of imagining the cyborg, the paper seeks to analyse the new incomprehensibility or illegalities that the cyborg, in its role as a translator, gets produced within.
Located in
Publications (Automated)
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CIS Publications
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Nishant Shah
