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This book provides an account of the transformation of Chinese stakeholders' engagement in Internet governance, from normative contestation to integration, and from isolation to an industrial leadership role. The book concludes that Chinese stakeholders are not seeking to fragment the Internet but are rather integrating in the existing global Internet governance mechanisms while adopting strong regulation domestically. This counters a widespread media (and academic) narrative on China as the promoter of an alternative Internet and/or an alternative model of Internet governance. These conclusions are reached through a mix of qualitative methods, including interviews with people involved first-hand in Internet governance, such as technologists engaged in the making of Internet and mobile connectivity standards. Riccardo Nanni is Researcher in Data Governance at Fondazione Bruno Kessler's Digital Commons Lab. He obtained a Ph.D. in International Relations (June 2022) from the Department of Political and Social Sciences of the University of Bologna (Italy). His Ph.D. thesis discussed the influence of Chinese public and private stakeholders in Internet governance, particularly the making and distribution of Internet and mobile connectivity standards.

Politics --- Public administration --- overheid --- politiek --- Political science. --- Governance and Government.

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This book explores the evolving concept of digital sovereignty in the context of global technological shifts, with a particular focus on China's role. It examines how different nations, including the European Union, the United States, and Russia, are navigating the challenges of maintaining sovereignty in the digital age. The book delves into themes of technological autonomy, regulatory frameworks, and geopolitical tensions, highlighting the varying strategies employed by countries to assert digital sovereignty. It also addresses the complexities of data governance, information security, and the impact of digital colonialism on developing nations. Aimed at scholars and policymakers, the work provides a comprehensive analysis of digital sovereignty's implications in the modern world.

Philosophy --- International relations. Foreign policy --- Foreign trade. International trade --- Legal theory and methods. Philosophy of law --- Law --- Social law. Labour law --- Higher education --- Mathematical control systems --- Engineering sciences. Technology --- Mass communications --- HO (hoger onderwijs) --- internationale politiek --- sociologie --- communicatie --- filosofie --- technologie --- recht --- sociaal recht --- wereldeconomie --- internationale economie --- ingenieurswetenschappen --- informatietheorie --- Asia --- Data sovereignty. --- International relations. --- Data sovereignty --- International relations