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Books on the topic 'Monopoles digitaux'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 16 November 2024

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1

Eisenach, Jeffrey A., and Thomas M. Lenard, eds. Competition, Innovation and the Microsoft Monopoly: Antitrust in the Digital Marketplace. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 1999. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-011-4407-0.

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2

United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation. At a tipping point: Consumer choice, consolidation and the future video marketplace : hearing before the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation, United States Senate, One Hundred Thirteenth Congress, second session, July 16, 2014. Washington: U.S. Government Publishing Office, 2015.

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3

1957-, Eisenach Jeffrey A., Lenard Thomas M, and Progress & Freedom Foundation (U.S.), eds. Competition, innovation, and the Microsoft monopoly: Antitrust in the digital marketplace : proceedings of a conference held by the Progress & Freedom Foundation in Washington, DC, February 5, 1998. Boston, Mass: Kluwer Academic Publishers, 1999.

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4

Peters, Jennifer. Critical Perspectives on Digital Monopolies. Enslow Publishing, LLC, 2018.

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5

Critical Perspectives on Digital Monopolies. Enslow Publishing, 2018.

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6

Critical Perspectives on Digital Monopolies. Enslow Publishing, 2018.

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7

Bilic, Pasko, Toni Prug, and Mislav Žitko. The Political Economy of Digital Monopolies. Policy Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1332/policypress/9781529212372.001.0001.

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Digital platforms have come under intense scrutiny from scholars, policy makers, regulators, and the general public for their immense and yet largely opaque influence on the social and economic sphere. This book advances value-form and social-form directions in Marxian theory, moving beyond mainstream economic reasoning that informs much of the debate. Digital monopoly platforms such as Google and Facebook are analysed in light of their profit seeking behaviour and monetary flows generated primarily through advertising and data commodification. Considering the unity of production and circulation the book argues that outputs are better understood as a collection of different types of social forms shaped by capital (pre, intermediate and final commodities) and as forms of public wealth (Copyleft Free Software, publicly financed science and research). The authors critically engage with Marxian theories that conceptualise user activities as forms of digital labour, with zero-price markets and critical legal theories, as well as with ‘internet exceptionalism’ in various forms. The role of regulation of production, especially of financial markets and monopolies is critically discussed with an empirical analysis of the development of GAFAM companies, Google’s mandatory reporting to the Securities and Exchange Commission, and of digital advertising of Google and Facebook. The book discusses contradictions of the capitalist mode of production, limits of ongoing reform initiatives, and alternatives to the logic of capital and commodity production on digital platforms.

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8

Ducci, Francesco. Natural Monopolies in Digital Platform Markets. Cambridge University Press, 2020.

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9

Ducci, Francesco. Natural Monopolies in Digital Platform Markets. Cambridge University Press, 2022.

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10

Ducci, Francesco. Natural Monopolies in Digital Platform Markets. Cambridge University Press, 2020.

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11

Ducci, Francesco. Natural Monopolies in Digital Platform Markets. University of Cambridge ESOL Examinations, 2020.

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12

Valente, Jonas C. L. From Online Platforms to Digital Monopolies: Technology, Information and Power. BRILL, 2021.

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13

Valente, Jonas C. L. From Online Platforms to Digital Monopolies: Technology, Information and Power. Haymarket Books, 2022.

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14

Bilić, Pasko, and Toni Prug. Political Economy of Digital Monopolies: Contradictions and Alternatives to Data Commodification. Bristol University Press, 2021.

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15

Hindman, Matthew. Internet Trap: How the Digital Economy Builds Monopolies and Undermines Democracy. Princeton University Press, 2020.

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16

Bilić, Pasko, Toni Prug, and Mislav Zitko. Political Economy of Digital Monopolies: Contradictions and Alternatives to Data Commodification. Policy Press, 2021.

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17

Hindman, Matthew. Internet Trap: How the Digital Economy Builds Monopolies and Undermines Democracy. Princeton University Press, 2018.

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18

Bilić, Pasko, and Toni Prug. Political Economy of Digital Monopolies: Contradictions and Alternatives to Data Commodification. Bristol University Press, 2021.

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19

Pickard, Victor. Democracy without Journalism? Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190946753.001.0001.

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Democracy without Journalism? is about the ongoing journalism crisis and the policies we need to confront it. It exposes the historical roots, market failures, and policy inaction that led to the loss of local journalism and the proliferation of misinformation through both social media and mainstream news. In underscoring these threats to democracy, the book also draws attention to the growing problem of monopoly control over digital infrastructures in general and the rise of platform monopolies in particular, especially the “Facebook problem.” The book proposes that now is an opportune moment to address core weaknesses in US news and information systems and push for alternatives. Above all, the book argues that to understand the underlying pathologies in our news media and the reforms that are needed, we must penetrate to the roots of systemic problems. Toward this aim, Democracy without Journalism? emphasizes the structural nature of journalism’s collapse. The book concludes with an in-depth discussion of new models for journalism, emphasizing the need for a publicly owned and democratically governed media system. Ultimately, the goal is to reinvent journalism.

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20

Cable Mergers and Monopolies: Market Power in Digital Media and Communications Networks. Economic Policy Institute, 2003.

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21

Hindman, Matthew. The Internet Trap: How the Digital Economy Builds Monopolies and Undermines Democracy. Princeton University Press, 2018.

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22

Petit, Nicolas. Big Tech and the Digital Economy. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198837701.001.0001.

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To date, world antitrust and regulatory agencies have invariably described large technology companies—such as Google, Amazon, Microsoft, Apple, and Facebook—as dominant, bottleneck or gatekeeping companies comparable to the textbook monopolists of the early twentieth century. They have proceeded on this basis to discipline their business activities with unprecedented financial penalties and other regulatory obligations. This “techlash” is the subject of this book. Proceeding from the observation that big tech firms engage in both monopoly and oligopoly competition across digital markets, the book introduces a theory of moligopoly competition. It suggests that rivalry-spirited antitrust and regulatory laws are both conceptually and methodologically impervious to the competitive pressure that bears on big tech firms, resulting in a risk of well-intended but irrelevant policy intervention. The book proposes a refocusing of competition policy towards certain types of tipped markets where digital firms extract monopoly rents, and careful adoption of regulation toward other social harms generated by big tech’s business models.

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23

Bank Competition and Household Privacy in a Digital Payment Monopoly. International Monetary Fund, 2023.

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24

Bank Competition and Household Privacy in a Digital Payment Monopoly. International Monetary Fund, 2023.

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25

Bank Competition and Household Privacy in a Digital Payment Monopoly. International Monetary Fund, 2023.

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26

Eisenach, Jeffrey A., and Thomas M. Lenard. Competition, Innovation and the Microsoft Monopoly: Antitrust in the Digital Marketplace. Island Press, 1999.

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27

Auletta, Ken. World War 3.0: Microsoft vs. the U.S. Government, and the Battle to Rule the Digital Age. Broadway, 2002.

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28

Hindman, Matthew. Trampa de Internet: Cómo la Economía Digital Construye Monopolios y Destruye la Democracia. HarperCollins Mexico, 2019.

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29

Henken, Ted A., and Sara Garcia Santamaria, eds. Cuba's Digital Revolution. University Press of Florida, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.5744/florida/9781683402022.001.0001.

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The triumph of the Cuban Revolution gave the Communist Party a monopoly over both politics and the mass media. However, with the subsequent global proliferation of new information and communication technologies, Cuban citizens have become active participants in the worldwide digital revolution. While the Cuban internet has long been characterized by censorship, high costs, slow speeds, and limited access, this volume argues that since 2013, technological developments have allowed for a fundamental reconfiguration of the cultural, economic, social, and political spheres of the Revolutionary project. The essays in this volume cover various transformations within this new digital revolution, examining both government-enabled paid public web access and creative workarounds that Cubans have designed to independently produce, distribute, and access digital content. Contributors trace how media ventures, entrepreneurship, online marketing, journalism, and cultural e-zines have been developing on the island alongside global technological and geopolitical changes. As Cuba continues to expand internet access and as citizens challenge state policies on the speed, breadth, and freedom of that access, Cuba’s Digital Revolution provides a fascinating example of the impact of technology in authoritarian states and transitional democracies. While the streets of Cuba may still belong to Castro’s Revolution, this volume argues that it is still unclear to whom Cuban cyberspace belongs.

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30

La trappola di internet.: Come l'economia digitale costruisce monopoli e mina la democrazia. Einaudi, 2019.

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31

Klobuchar, Amy. Antitrust: Taking on Monopoly Power from the Gilded Age to the Digital Age. Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group, 2021.

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32

Klobuchar, Amy. Antitrust: Taking on Monopoly Power from the Gilded Age to the Digital Age. Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group, 2022.

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33

Antitrust: Taking on Monopoly Power from the Gilded Age to the Digital Age. Knopf, 2021.

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34

Hindman, Matthew. The Internet Trap. Princeton University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.23943/princeton/9780691159263.001.0001.

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The Internet was supposed to fragment audiences and make media monopolies impossible. Instead, behemoths like Google and Facebook now dominate the time we spend online—and grab all the profits from the attention economy. This book explains how this happened. It sheds light on the stunning rise of the digital giants and the online struggles of nearly everyone else—and reveals what small players can do to survive in a game that is rigged against them. The book shows how seemingly tiny advantages in attracting users can snowball over time. The Internet has not reduced the cost of reaching audiences—it has merely shifted who pays and how. Challenging some of the most enduring myths of digital life, the book explains why the Internet is not the postindustrial technology that has been sold to the public, how it has become mathematically impossible for grad students in a garage to beat Google, and why net neutrality alone is no guarantee of an open Internet. It also explains why the challenges for local digital news outlets and other small players are worse than they appear and demonstrates what it really takes to grow a digital audience and stay alive in today's online economy. The book shows why, even on the Internet, there is still no such thing as a free audience.

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35

Tom, Fletcher. Book VI Alternative (Including Track 2) Diplomacy, 27 Public Diplomacy and its Offshoots. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198739104.003.0027.

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This chapter discusses public diplomacy, particularly in the context of the digital age. Diplomats now have an increasingly public role to play in projecting their government’s message locally, not just by media appearances and newspaper articles, but by regular use of social media, blogging, Twitter, and evolving techniques. And though technological change has been largely beneficial, the chapter also points to the challenges that technology brings to the field. Diplomats will be part of the debate on our digital rights, tackling the toughest issues around trust and transparency, and helping to find the balance between freedom of expression and the rights of others. Governments will continue to lose their monopoly on information and influence. Secrets will become harder to justify and harder to keep. And in the midst these the role of diplomats is being transformed faster than at any point in history.

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36

Lenard, Thomas M., and Jeffrey A. Eisenach. Competition, Innovation and the Microsoft Monopoly : Antitrust in the Digital Marketplace: Proceedings of a Conference Held by the Progress and Freedom Foundation in Washington, DC February 5 1998. Springer London, Limited, 2012.

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37

Lenard, Thomas M., and Jeffrey A. Eisenach. Competition, Innovation and the Microsoft Monopoly : Antitrust in the Digital Marketplace: Proceedings of a Conference Held by the Progress and Freedom Foundation in Washington, DC February 5 1998. Springer Netherlands, 2012.

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38

Chesher, Chris. Invocational Media. Bloomsbury Publishing Plc, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9781501363597.

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Invocational Media critiques the sociotechnical power of digital technologies by introducing the concept of invocational media. What is an invocation? Ask your voice assistant and it will define it for you. It is a media artefact that responds to many invocations such as seeking the weather forecast, requesting any song you can name, or turning on the lights, almost magically. This contemporary manifestation of the ancient practice of invocation gives an immediate response to your call in a way that Chris Chesher argues is the characteristic power of all computers, which he redefines as invocational media. This book challenges the foundations of computer science by offering invocation as a powerful new way of conceptualising digital technologies. Drawing on media philosophy, Deleuze, Guattari, Heidegger, Latour, Austin, Innis and McLuhan, it critiques the representationalism of data processing, artificial intelligence and virtual reality. Invocational media seem to empower individuals, but necessarily subject users to corporate and government monopolies of invocation. They offer many ‘solutions’, but only by reducing everything to the same kind of act. They complicate agency in their indifference as to whether invokers are human or non-human. With robotics they invoke material form to act physically and autonomously. People willingly make themselves invocable to surveillance and control by creating their own profiles and marking themselves with biometrics. This ground-breaking book will change how you think about digital media by showing they are, in fact, invocational media.

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39

Hauptgutachten. Wettbewerb 2020. Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft mbH & Co. KG, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.5771/9783748911647.

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The Monopolies Commission's Biennial Report XXIII, titled “Competition 2020”, analyses how distortions of competition in the internal market, which are caused by subsidies granted by third countries such as China, can be reduced. It proposes the introduction of an instrument that aims to control such third country subsidies. In the Corona crisis, competition law should continue to be applied with no compromises as to substantive law, and rescue packages granted by the State should be accompanied by measures to promote competition. With regard to the digital platform economy, the Commission endorses the introduction of ex ante regulation of dominant companies at EU level. The sector exemption for hospital mergers, as proposed in the context of the 10th amendment to the German Competition Act (GWB), is rejected. Further, the Report includes an analysis of the economic concentration in Germany and of the decision-making practice in competition law in the past two years.

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40

Fields, Sarah. Summary of Antitrust: Taking on Monopoly Power from the Gilded Age to the Digital Age by Senator Amy Klobuchar - Discussion Prompts. Independently Published, 2021.

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41

Potter, Simon J. This is the BBC. Oxford University Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780192898524.001.0001.

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This book examines one hundred years of the history of the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC), from 1922 to 2022. It looks at that history in terms of people and programmes, and also explores the BBC as an institution. It examines the role of politicians and civil servants in shaping and guiding the work of the BBC, and the impact of successive technological innovations, from radio, to television, to the new digital age. It shows how the BBC has changed over the last century, adapting to dramatic shifts in its political, social, and cultural environment. The BBC was initially constituted as a monopoly, controlling all broadcasting in Britain, including an Empire Service for white listeners in Britain’s colonies. It went on to provide services for audiences at home and overseas throughout the Second World War and into the Cold War, seeking to ‘inform, educate, and entertain’, roughly in that order of priority. From the 1950s, it faced domestic commercial competition, as politicians overturned the idea of a public service monopoly. It has since faced multiple challenges from those who question whether the public sector has a legitimate role to play in the mass media, and from governments seeking to control and influence what gets broadcast. Today it can be regarded as a vast machine for commissioning programmes, patronizing the arts, doing journalism, promoting the Union, and projecting British cultural influence to a global audience.

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42

Solymar, Laszlo. Getting the Message. 2nd ed. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198863007.001.0001.

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Laszlo Solymar’s book is quite unique in the sense that it is the only one that covers all the major developments in the history of telecommunications for the past 4,000 years, like fire signals, the mechanical telegraph, the electrical telegraph, telephony, optical fibres, fax, satellites, mobile phones, the Internet, the digital revolution, the role of computers, and also some long-forgotten technologies like news broadcasting by a devoted telephone network. It tells the technical aspects of the story but also how it affects people and society; e.g.it discusses the effect of the electric telegraph on war and diplomacy, how thanks to the telegraph Kitchener could preserve the Cairo-to-Cape Town red band for the British Empire, or more recent events like the effect of deregulation upon the monopoly of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company (AT&T). A number of anecdotes are told, e.g. how one murderer was caught by telegraphy when he arrived at Paddington Station and how another murderer was caught by wireless telegraphy when tried to escape by boat from Britain to Canada. The last chapter is concerned with the future: how the future was envisaged in the past and how we imagine the future of telecommunications now.

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