[CPWG] Suggested reading: "Hegemonic practices in multistakeholder Internet governance: Participatory evangelism, quiet politics, and glorification of status quo at ICANN meetings"
Alberto Soto Roldan
alberto at soto.net.ar
Tue Apr 18 21:57:57 UTC 2023
A single comment on a hegemonic ICANN. He says that it is difficult to verify what has been investigated, that the tools used for the investigation are criticized for being unreliable. In addition, ICANN keeps meticulous files of all its meetings that allow its actions to be investigated.
There are certain contradictions...
Regards
Alberto
De: CPWG <cpwg-bounces at icann.org> En nombre de Denise de alcantara-hochbaum via CPWG
Enviado el: martes, 18 de abril de 2023 16:37
Para: jkuleszaicann at gmail.com
CC: CPWG CPWG <cpwg at icann.org>
Asunto: Re: [CPWG] Suggested reading: "Hegemonic practices in multistakeholder Internet governance: Participatory evangelism, quiet politics, and glorification of status quo at ICANN meetings"
Hi Joanna,
Thank you for sharing these academic analyses and initiating a discussion. While the points raised may be controversial in the actual work process, these articles provide a valuable opportunity to broaden our understanding of how ICANN/At-Large has operated during the past 20 years. As someone who is new to this community, I find these articles to be an interesting resource for gaining insight into the roles and actions of the multistakeholder model
Denise Avivit de Alcantara Hochbaum, AIA International Member
Mobile: +1 (917) 757-2513
910 M Street NW Apt 501 Washington DC
Design Factor Solutions, President
On Tue, Apr 18, 2023 at 5:17 AM jkuleszaicann--- via CPWG <cpwg at icann.org <mailto:cpwg at icann.org> > wrote:
Hi all,
Thought this might be a useful reference for our MSM discussions:
“Hegemonic practices in multistakeholder Internet governance: Participatory evangelism, quiet politics, and glorification of status quo at ICANN meetings” https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/01972243.2023.2194295
The authors found that: “three primary rhetorical devices – participatory evangelism, quiet politics, and glorification of the status quo – were present, which reinforce the entrenched power structure that favors some stakeholders and interfere with other stakeholders’ efforts to influence Internet governance decisions.”
Particularly interesting when compared with the commissioned ICANN study on its legitimacy and accountability, summarized by the authors e.g. here:
https://scholarlypublications.universiteitleiden.nl/handle/1887/3204233
and here https://scholarlypublications.universiteitleiden.nl/handle/1887/3446984
We might wish to use these when attempting to ensure more diversity, stronger end user representation, multilingualism and UA, optionally also in SubPro and PICs debates, given the paper’s focus on GNSO and PDPs challenges.
Just a thought, with all best wishes,
Joanna
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