Overview & How to Join

We are inviting you to join us at the book launch event on Day 0 of the IGF, Monday 25 November, 9-9.45, Raum II, Estrel Berlin. to deliberate with authors of the book about future-proofing norms, developing tailored and smart policies, the institutional framework and evolution of the IGF in light of a growth in topics (e.g. Internet of Things) and game-changers like AI. The answers need to be as convincing as the challenges are great: realizing a rights-based, sustainable next-generation internet governance regime through adaptive and tailored governance approaches. Let us start working on them together.

It’s time to establish a multi-pronged approach for a #NextGenIG in the 2020s to harness the Internet’s energy. Our approach is to explore and define desirable properties and elements of good internet Governance for example around: responsible stewardship, accountability, inclusiveness and norm-generation, allowing outside solutions but importing them into the process and thus keeping a firm hand on the fragmentation of Internet policy-making.

If you are interested to participate and contribute to #NextGenIG you can: join the conversation around the hashtag #NextGenIG and we are also planning to organize workshops as well as off- and on-line events to evolve the movement both in terms of substantive proposals and implementation.

Contributions in the Book

download full draft of "Towards a Global Framework for CyberPeace and Digital Cooperation: An Agenda for the 2020s"

List of Authors and Titles

1. WELCOME MESSAGE The 14th UN IGF in Berlin 2019, Thomas Jarzombek
2. Internet governance must lead to policies that improve lives, António Guterres
3. An Agenda for the Next Decade, Vint Cerf
4. Introduction and Acknowledgements, Wolfgang Kleinwächter, Matthias C. Kettemann &Max Senges
5. Prolog , Melinda Gates & Jack Ma, Co-Chairs of the UN High Level Panel on Digital Cooperation
6. From digital independence to digital interdependence, Jovan Kurbalja
7. Implementing Sustainable Digital Cooperation: Towards a #NextGenerationInternetGovernance for the 2020s, Matthias C. Kettemann, Wolfgang Kleinwächter & Max Senges
8. Strengthening Digital Cooperation: The Future is Now, Houlin Zaho
9. Once upon a time .... in cyberspace, Uri Rosenthal
10. From IGF to IGF+, Marina Kaljurand
11. Evaluating digital governance strategies, Virgilio Almeida
12. A vision, values, principles and mechanisms for cooperation and governance fit for purpose for the digital age, Thomas Schneider
13. Digital Governance, Peter Major
14. ICANNs multistakeholder-model and the Internet Governance Ecosystem, Manal Ismail
15. Global Digital Cooperation: Conditions for Success, Fiona Alexander
16. Germany’s host role opportunities, Jimmy Schulz
17. One World, one Net, one Vision, Pilar del Castillo
18. Internet governance needs tough love, Marietje Schaake
19. A Voice from Kazakhstan, Byrganym Aitimova
20. Fostering trust in the digital economy, Roland Busch
21. Towards a Global Framework for Cyber Peace and Digital Cooperation: An Agenda for the 2020s - African perspective, Abdul-Hakeem Ajijola and Natasha Aduloju-Ajijola
22. Why we need a New Digital Deal, Christoph Steck
23. SMEs and Internet Governance, Michael Rotert
24. Internet Governance: multistakeholderism, trust and effectiveness, Michael Yakushev
25. Towards a holistic approach to Internet Governance , Anriette Esterhuysen
26. Essential but Vulnerable: the Centrality of Civil Society in the Future of Internet Governance, Brett Solomon
27. Towards a Governance Protocol for the Social Hypergraph, Bertrand de la Chapelle
28. The Future of Work, AI and the German Trade Union Approach, Anette Mühlberg
29. The Future of the IGF, Carlos A. Afonso
30. Three Eras of Digital Governance, Jonathan Zittrain
31. Considerations on the High-Level Panel’s “Internet Governance Plus” Model, William Drake
32. Multistakeholder Cybersecurity and Norm Implementation, Alexander Klimburg
33. Cyber Governance and the Moral Limit of the Market, Robin Mansell
34. Conservative “gatekeepers” and innovative multilateralism, Ilona Stadnik
35. A human-centric approach to Internet Governance, Eileen Donahoe
36. Latin American perspective on Internet Governance, Olga Cavalli
37. Digital Interdependence as the Lever of Cyber Peace, Peixi Xu
38. On Creating Internet Governance Organizations: A Comment on the ICANN Experience, Steve Crocker
39. A Question of Will or Resources? Lynn St. Amour
40. The High Level Panel on Digital Cooperation - Yet another UN panel and report? Jörg Schweiger
41. New Deal, New Peal, Leonid Todorov
42. Intersection of Privacy with Security and Stability: Balancing Competing Interests, Ram Mohan & Philipp Grabensee
43. Internet Governance from a technical perspective, Hans-Peter Dittler
44. Taking Responsibility for a Trusted Cyberspace, Wolfgang Ischinger
45. Bridging Stakeholder Gaps in the Governance of Cyberspace, Chris Painter
46. India, cyber-peace and digital cooperation, Latha Reddy
47. The next decade of Digital Governance: Practice will make it perfect, Amandeep Gill
48. Maintaining Strategic Stability in Cyberspace becomes the priority of cyberspace governance, Chuanying Lu
49. OECD: Embracing Multistakeholderism at a Multilateral Organization, Andrew Wyckoff
50. Distributed Co-Governance Architecture: Construction in Progress, Richard Samans
51. Amazon and Internet Governance - The Future of Internet Governance Is Now, Brian Huseman
52. African Perspective on Global Internet Policy Making, Daniel Nanghaka
53. How UNESCO’s ROAM can reinvigorate Internet governance, Guy Berger
54. Because I am involved! Nnenna Nwakanma
55. NETmundial’s experiments should be recovered, Raúl Echeberría
56. Does the Internet run a risk of becoming a victim of its own success? Yrjö Länsipuro
57. From the WSIS Tunis Agenda (2005) to the UN High Level Panel on Digital Cooperation (2019), Wolfgang Kleinwächter

About

The NextGenIG website is put together by Wolfgang Kleinwächter, Matthias C. Kettemann and Max Senges with Katharina Monsene as netizens (not in their professional capacities) and the content is hence not associated with their employers and other affiliated organizations.