Critical Digital Sovereignties Main MenuCritical Digital SovereigntiesWritings from a CARGC workshop seriesData Embassy: The Myth of National Sovereignty in the Cloudby Stanislav BudnitskyTowards a Relational View of Digital SovereigntyEssay on theorizing sovereignty and digitality as necessarily situated and partial constructionsFear, pleasure, and digital leaks in EgyptEssay on the troubling of bodily and national sovereignty in Egyptian televisionDigesting National SovereigntyInfrastructure as 'public good': The Limits of Local Governance in a Global InternetNotes and Experiments in Audioethnography: Eastern State PenitentiaryExperimental sonic autoethnography of the Eastern State Penitentiary in PhiladelphiaThe Digital Exclosure: Sovereignty According to Islamic StateEssay on ISIS' relationship to media technologies, sovereignty, and the performance of nation-making.Thinking Similarly, Operating DifferentlyAn essay on the divergence between Cuban legal notions of technological sovereignty and the technological practices of Cubans themselves.Digital Sovereignty as Resource PoliticsAboutAbout page for the Critical Digital Sovereingty digital publicationCenter for Advanced Research in Global Communication d2a70118073771ce425d555bf923e0bd7bffbc10
1media/Screenshot_2020-03-10 Burundi rare earths mine targets 20-fold output boost.png2020-01-07T02:53:38+00:00Padma Chirumamilla95bb66495cac368a323fffb1afead68cfd87e183Digital Sovereignty as Resource Politics32plain2020-03-10T15:44:18+00:00Center for Advanced Research in Global Communication d2a70118073771ce425d555bf923e0bd7bffbc10