... from operating systems, browsers, search engines, and social networks to program content. It then considers how recomposition continued at a frenzied pace across this great range throughout the digital depression, signifying capital's scramble to open and to occupy high-profit boxes. It also explores...

... the digital depression in an effort to affirm and bolster U.S. policy for the extraterritorial internet. The Department of State's contribution to this policy program was to project a refurbished rhetoric of human rights centered on what Secretary Clinton in 2010 pronounced as “internet freedom.” The chapter...

... of the digital depression brought changes to the interstate system, indicative of altering political–economic relations. It then describes attempts by numerous states to multilateralize control of U.S.-centric internet in relation to structural changes in the interstate system and to competing efforts...