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Cyberspace and External Affairs
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by
Arindrajit Basu
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published
Dec 01, 2018
Located in
Internet Governance
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Files
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Cyberspace in its Plurality: Cybercultures Workshop at TISS, Mumbai
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by
Nishant Shah
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published
Sep 23, 2008
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last modified
Oct 31, 2008 10:38 AM
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filed under:
cybercultures,
teaching,
cyberspaces,
pedagogy,
education,
digital pluralism
Cyberspace has become one of the most potent and persuasive metaphors of our times, enveloping and embracing a wide range and scope of areas across disciplines and perspectives. The cybercultures workshop is designed to be an introduction to the multiplicity of cyberspaces and internet technologies and the key questions which have emerged in the almost four decades of cyberculture theory. The workshop is designed across four days; each day dealing with a certain understanding of cyberspace – in its materiality, in its imagination, in its instrumentality – in order to present a comprehensive view of the vast terrain of cyberspace and its intersections with the contemporary worlds we live in.
Located in
Publications (Automated)
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Curricula & Teaching
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Courses Taught and Designed by CIS
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Cyfy 2015: The India Conference on Cyber Security and Internet Governance
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by
Prasad Krishna
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published
Oct 16, 2015
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last modified
Oct 17, 2015 02:44 PM
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filed under:
Cyber Security,
Internet Governance
In its third year, Cyfy; South Asia’s biggest internet policy conference is being held in New Delhi, from 14-16 October, 2015. The event is organized by Observer Research Foundation at Hotel Taj Mansingh. Sunil Abraham is a panelist in the session "Protection of Intellectual Property and Business Secrets in the Knowledge Economy".
Located in
Internet Governance
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News & Media
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CyFy 2017 Agenda
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by
Admin
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published
Nov 26, 2017
Located in
Internet Governance
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Files
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CyFy Agenda
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by
Prasad Krishna
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published
Oct 16, 2015
Located in
Internet Governance
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Blog
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Data bleeding everywhere: a story of period trackers
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by
Sumandro Chattapadhyay
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published
Jun 11, 2019
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last modified
Dec 06, 2019 05:03 AM
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filed under:
Bodies of Evidence,
Researchers at Work,
Research,
Featured,
Publications,
BD4D,
Big Data for Development
This is an excerpt from an essay by Sadaf Khan, written for and published as part of the Bodies of Evidence collection of Deep Dives. The Bodies of Evidence collection, edited by Bishakha Datta and Richa Kaul Padte, is a collaboration between Point of View and the Centre for Internet and Society, undertaken as part of the Big Data for Development Network supported by International Development Research Centre, Canada.
Located in
RAW
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Data Flow in the Unique Identification Scheme of India
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by
Vidushi Marda
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published
Sep 03, 2015
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filed under:
Internet Governance,
Privacy
This note analyses the data flow within the UID scheme and aims at highlighting vulnerabilities at each stage. The data flow within the UID Scheme can be best understood by first delineating the organizations involved in enrolling residents for Aadhaar. The UIDAI partners with various Registrars usually a department of the central or state Government, and some private sector agencies like LIC etc– through a Memorandum of Understanding for assisting with the enrollment process of the UID project.
Located in
Internet Governance
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Blog
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Data for Governance, Governance of Data, and Data Anxieties
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by
Sumandro Chattapadhyay
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published
Jul 03, 2016
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last modified
Jul 03, 2016 05:59 AM
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filed under:
Digital News,
Geospatial Information Regulation Bill,
UID,
Data Systems,
Digital Knowledge,
Research,
Aadhaar,
Researchers at Work
The Center for International Media Assistance (CIMA) organised a panel discussion on 'The Data Explosion – How the Internet of Things will Affect Media Freedom and Communication Systems?' at Deutsche Welle's Global Media Forum 2016, held in Bonn, Germany during June 13-15, 2016. Sumandro Chattapadhyay was invited as one of the panelists.
Located in
RAW
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Data for the Benefit of People
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by
Amber Sinha
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published
Dec 01, 2018
Located in
Internet Governance
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Files
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Data Infrastructures and Inequities: Why Does Reproductive Health Surveillance in India Need Our Urgent Attention?
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by
Aayush Rathi and Ambika Tandon
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published
Feb 14, 2019
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last modified
Dec 30, 2019 04:44 PM
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filed under:
Big Data,
Data Systems,
Privacy,
Researchers at Work,
Internet Governance,
Research,
BD4D,
Healthcare,
Surveillance,
Big Data for Development
In order to bring out certain conceptual and procedural problems with health monitoring in the Indian context, this article by Aayush Rathi and Ambika Tandon posits health monitoring as surveillance and not merely as a “data problem.” Casting a critical feminist lens, the historicity of surveillance practices unveils the gendered power differentials wedded into taken-for-granted “benign” monitoring processes. The unpacking of the Mother and Child Tracking System and the National Health Stack reveals the neo-liberal aspirations of the Indian state.
Located in
Internet Governance
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Blog
