The Great Firewall of China: How to Build and Control an Alternative Version of the Internet
Autor James Griffithsen Limba Engleză Hardback – 14 mar 2019
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781786995353
ISBN-10: 1786995352
Pagini: 288
Ilustrații: Maps
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 38 mm
Greutate: 0.64 kg
Editura: ZED BOOKS
Colecția Zed Books
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 1786995352
Pagini: 288
Ilustrații: Maps
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 38 mm
Greutate: 0.64 kg
Editura: ZED BOOKS
Colecția Zed Books
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
Cuprins
Notă biografică
James Griffiths
Descriere
Exposing the world's biggest and most sophisticated system of internet censorship
Caracteristici
New chapters cover the suppression of information about the first Coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, the Uyghur genocide in Xinjiang and Hong Kong's umbrella movement
Recenzii
In this vividly reported narrative, James Griffiths describes exactly how China managed to control the Internet.
Griffiths has an eye for character and writes with impartial rigour. He effectively details how China built its alternative internet.
A readable, well-documented history of the internet in China ... Griffiths writes in a fluent, storytelling style.
A timely look at the world's most sophisticated censorship system. Griffiths explains a technical subject - Beijing's internet controls - through the lens of Chinese politics and the logic of social movements.
/i>'The book is well worth a read for anyone who wants to know more generally about online censorship, China's emerging social credit system, and the concept of cyber-sovereignty (in which each nation controls its own Internet). Griffiths also provides food for thought for the coming conversations about human rights online and whether and how we can regulate the Internet in a way that serves the common good.
An excellent book on China's online strategy ... Fascinating and eye-opening ... This is an exciting and sobering account of how freedom, which was never in the internet code in the first place, can be effectively curtailed with the tools that were supposed to liberate us.
An eye-opening historical picture shows how China's online strategy takes aim at the solidarity of its citizens - aided by US tech companies.
/i>'The Great Firewall of China is a riveting read, revealing the questionable acts of states and corporations as they vie to shape the internet to their own ends. And Griffiths has an eye for the detail that brings anecdotes to life. Many of his stories show how offline and online lives merge in bizarre ways.
Engaging storytelling and careful research ... authoritative and compelling. It is a cautionary tale for us all.
The book's strength is in Griffiths's measured tone and general even-handedness. He is as critical - more despairing than scathing - of the American tech industry as he is of Chinese government policy, and notes that much of the technical apparatus used to enforce China's restrictive version of the internet was supplied, at least initially, by American firms.
/i>'Griffiths has written an important and incisive history of the Chinese internet that introduces us to the government officials, business leaders, and technology activists struggling over access to information within the Great Firewall.
/i>'Exhaustively researched and wonderfully written, the book moves effortlessly between gripping narratives from the frontlines of digital struggle to trenchant analysis of the formation and evolution of China's Great Firewall.
/i>'Readers will come away startled at just how fragile the online infrastructure we all depend on is and how much influence China wields - both technically and politically.
/i>'A savvy journalist with a keen eye for the telling anecdote and an interest in big questions, Griffiths skilfully traces China's efforts to control the internet. He also makes important moves beyond China's borders to highlight the global implications.
/i>'A gripping and illuminating account of how the Chinese state fell in and out of love with the internet - and what it means for China and for the rest of the world.
/i>'The definitive guide to the development of the internet in China. Griffiths' book is also an urgent and much needed reminder about how China's quest for cyber sovereignty is undermining global Internet freedom.
Griffiths' vivid and compelling account untangles the complex evolution of China's internet controls, providing both valuable context for recent events and a solid foundation for understanding future developments.
'An urgent and much needed reminder about how China's quest for cyber sovereignty is undermining global Internet freedom'
Griffiths has an eye for character and writes with impartial rigour. He effectively details how China built its alternative internet.
A readable, well-documented history of the internet in China ... Griffiths writes in a fluent, storytelling style.
A timely look at the world's most sophisticated censorship system. Griffiths explains a technical subject - Beijing's internet controls - through the lens of Chinese politics and the logic of social movements.
/i>'The book is well worth a read for anyone who wants to know more generally about online censorship, China's emerging social credit system, and the concept of cyber-sovereignty (in which each nation controls its own Internet). Griffiths also provides food for thought for the coming conversations about human rights online and whether and how we can regulate the Internet in a way that serves the common good.
An excellent book on China's online strategy ... Fascinating and eye-opening ... This is an exciting and sobering account of how freedom, which was never in the internet code in the first place, can be effectively curtailed with the tools that were supposed to liberate us.
An eye-opening historical picture shows how China's online strategy takes aim at the solidarity of its citizens - aided by US tech companies.
/i>'The Great Firewall of China is a riveting read, revealing the questionable acts of states and corporations as they vie to shape the internet to their own ends. And Griffiths has an eye for the detail that brings anecdotes to life. Many of his stories show how offline and online lives merge in bizarre ways.
Engaging storytelling and careful research ... authoritative and compelling. It is a cautionary tale for us all.
The book's strength is in Griffiths's measured tone and general even-handedness. He is as critical - more despairing than scathing - of the American tech industry as he is of Chinese government policy, and notes that much of the technical apparatus used to enforce China's restrictive version of the internet was supplied, at least initially, by American firms.
/i>'Griffiths has written an important and incisive history of the Chinese internet that introduces us to the government officials, business leaders, and technology activists struggling over access to information within the Great Firewall.
/i>'Exhaustively researched and wonderfully written, the book moves effortlessly between gripping narratives from the frontlines of digital struggle to trenchant analysis of the formation and evolution of China's Great Firewall.
/i>'Readers will come away startled at just how fragile the online infrastructure we all depend on is and how much influence China wields - both technically and politically.
/i>'A savvy journalist with a keen eye for the telling anecdote and an interest in big questions, Griffiths skilfully traces China's efforts to control the internet. He also makes important moves beyond China's borders to highlight the global implications.
/i>'A gripping and illuminating account of how the Chinese state fell in and out of love with the internet - and what it means for China and for the rest of the world.
/i>'The definitive guide to the development of the internet in China. Griffiths' book is also an urgent and much needed reminder about how China's quest for cyber sovereignty is undermining global Internet freedom.
Griffiths' vivid and compelling account untangles the complex evolution of China's internet controls, providing both valuable context for recent events and a solid foundation for understanding future developments.
'An urgent and much needed reminder about how China's quest for cyber sovereignty is undermining global Internet freedom'