The Australian Federal Government is concerned about the impact of the Internet on Australian society and has been considering ways to protect the Australian public against the "darker" elements of the Internet. The Federal Government has proposed a new model whereby Internet Service Provider\u27s (ISP\u27s) level the filtering of overseas hosted Internet material classified as Refused Classification (RC) under the National Classification Scheme. This paper will describe the historical development of this strategy and will analyse the outcome of the public consultation of the proposed Australian Federal Government proposals.<br /
Over the past 2 years, Australian politicians and shock jocks have been regularly outraged by the av...
This report presents findings from the second survey of the Australian component of the World Intern...
tag=1 data=Self-regulation v. Censorship - ISPs & Internet Content legislation in Australia. by Andr...
The Australian Federal Government is concerned about the impact of the Internet on Australian societ...
This paper investigates issues surrounding the Australian government’s proposed Internet ‘filter’ (c...
This paper investigates issues surrounding the Australian governments proposed Internet \u27filter\u...
Australia\u27s decision to implement Internet censorship using technological means creates a natural...
Alternative version of a paper published in the Griffith Law Review 2002-3Regulation of the online e...
The Internet is receiving considerable attention on a global scale. Some countries are examining the...
How to deploy information communication technologies in a way that accords with particular policies ...
On the basis of our survey of international research, we argue that Australia should not apply a sys...
In this article, we examine the structural elements of the Australian Government's filter policy as ...
This paper discusses a longitudinal study which surveys a targeted selection of Australian ISPs to d...
Australians are now sharing more personal information online with friends, family and the broader co...
The federal government has proposed legislation mandating that internet service providers (ISPs) blo...
Over the past 2 years, Australian politicians and shock jocks have been regularly outraged by the av...
This report presents findings from the second survey of the Australian component of the World Intern...
tag=1 data=Self-regulation v. Censorship - ISPs & Internet Content legislation in Australia. by Andr...
The Australian Federal Government is concerned about the impact of the Internet on Australian societ...
This paper investigates issues surrounding the Australian government’s proposed Internet ‘filter’ (c...
This paper investigates issues surrounding the Australian governments proposed Internet \u27filter\u...
Australia\u27s decision to implement Internet censorship using technological means creates a natural...
Alternative version of a paper published in the Griffith Law Review 2002-3Regulation of the online e...
The Internet is receiving considerable attention on a global scale. Some countries are examining the...
How to deploy information communication technologies in a way that accords with particular policies ...
On the basis of our survey of international research, we argue that Australia should not apply a sys...
In this article, we examine the structural elements of the Australian Government's filter policy as ...
This paper discusses a longitudinal study which surveys a targeted selection of Australian ISPs to d...
Australians are now sharing more personal information online with friends, family and the broader co...
The federal government has proposed legislation mandating that internet service providers (ISPs) blo...
Over the past 2 years, Australian politicians and shock jocks have been regularly outraged by the av...
This report presents findings from the second survey of the Australian component of the World Intern...
tag=1 data=Self-regulation v. Censorship - ISPs & Internet Content legislation in Australia. by Andr...