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This book investigates regulatory and social pressures that social media companies face in the aftermath of high profile cyberbullying incidents. The author's research evaluates the policies companies develop to protect themselves and users. This includes interviews with NGO and social media company reps in the US and the EU. She triangulates these findings against news, policy reports, evaluations and interviews with e-safety experts. This book raises questions about the legitimacy of expecting companies to balance the tension between free speech and child protection without publicly revealing their decision-making processes. In an environment where e-safety is part of the corporate business model, this book unveils the process through which established social media companies receive less government scrutiny than start-ups. The importance of this research for law and policy argues for an OA edition to ensure the work is widely and globally accessible to scholars and decision makers.

Online social networks --- Internet industry --- Cyberbullying --- Moral and ethical aspects. --- Prevention. --- Cyber bullying --- Online bullying --- Virtual bullying --- Electronic social networks --- Social networking Web sites --- Bullying --- Computer industry --- Social media --- Social networks --- Sociotechnical systems --- Web sites --- Virtual communities --- Internet and children --- Safety measures. --- Safety regulations. --- Children and the Internet --- Internet (Computer network) and children --- Children --- INFORMATION SCIENCE/Technology & Policy --- INFORMATION SCIENCE/Internet Studies --- Media studies --- Social psychology --- Social problems --- Age group sociology --- Mass communications --- Communities, Online (Online social networks) --- Communities, Virtual (Online social networks) --- Online communities (Online social networks) --- online harassment --- online platforms --- youth --- non-governmental organizations --- e-safety --- self-regulation --- children's rights --- Facebook --- Twitter --- Instagram --- Snapchat --- suicide --- child --- kids --- regulate --- law --- Internet --- bullying --- policymaking --- free speech --- corporate --- corporations --- bullies --- technology

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Drawing on ten years of empirical work and research, analyses of how open development has played out in practice. A decade ago, a significant trend toward openness emerged in international development. "Open development" can describe initiatives as disparate as open government, open health data, open science, open education, and open innovation. The theory was that open systems related to data, science, and innovation would enable more inclusive processes of human development. This volume, drawing on ten years of empirical work and research, analyzes how open development has played out in practice.

Economic development --- Gender mainstreaming. --- Human rights. --- International cooperation. --- Basic rights --- Civil rights (International law) --- Human rights --- Rights, Human --- Rights of man --- Human security --- Transitional justice --- Truth commissions --- Analysis, Gender-based --- GBA (Gender-based analysis) --- Gender-based analysis --- Gender mainstreaming in biodiversity conservation --- Mainstreaming, Gender --- Social sciences --- Sex discrimination --- Law and legislation --- Methodology --- access --- broadband --- collaborative science --- communications --- connectivity --- crowdsourcing --- data --- development --- digital economy --- ecology --- economics --- education --- educational resources --- entrepreneurship --- equity --- gender --- geography --- global --- global development --- global markets --- government --- health --- inclusion --- inequality --- information --- information science --- innovation hubs --- internet --- knowledge --- knowledge exchange --- logistics --- marginality --- MOOCs --- NGOs --- OCSDNet --- online platforms --- open access --- open data --- open innovation --- openness --- open science --- policy --- politics --- public resources --- Reddit --- resource distribution --- social inclusion --- technology --- telecommunications --- telecommunications reform --- U.N. --- UNDP --- university --- wi-fi