2018
DOI: 10.1353/apr.2018.0029
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China and Global Cyber Governance: Main Principles and Debates

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Cited by 13 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…The US continues to use this argument in support of the multistakeholder model (Kruger, 2016) while Chinese academics claim that this model increases the power of the US to force its will on other nations (Arsène, 2016). China, therefore, supports the formation of an intergovernmental agency "in which it will have greater power and remove US hegemony" (Galloway and He, 2014: 86), a statement corroborated by other scholars (Cai, 2018;Liu, 2012). To reach this goal, China has learned to moderate its stance in order to avoid alienation in decision-making processes (Galloway and He, 2014: 75).…”
Section: The Multistakeholder Model Vs Cyber Sovereigntymentioning
confidence: 93%
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“…The US continues to use this argument in support of the multistakeholder model (Kruger, 2016) while Chinese academics claim that this model increases the power of the US to force its will on other nations (Arsène, 2016). China, therefore, supports the formation of an intergovernmental agency "in which it will have greater power and remove US hegemony" (Galloway and He, 2014: 86), a statement corroborated by other scholars (Cai, 2018;Liu, 2012). To reach this goal, China has learned to moderate its stance in order to avoid alienation in decision-making processes (Galloway and He, 2014: 75).…”
Section: The Multistakeholder Model Vs Cyber Sovereigntymentioning
confidence: 93%
“…The Chinese government sees solving its domestic Internet governance issues as a necessary prerequisite to participating in the GIG regime (Cai, 2018: 69). In China, domestic stability and national security are more important than individual freedoms, and this influences the government's position on GIG norms (Jiang, 2010;Cai, 2018). Scholars have also stressed the importance of domestic structures and political contestation in national role theory (Brummer and Thies, 2015;Cantir and Kaarbo, 2012), which is the central framework of this article.…”
Section: China's Domestic Internet Governance Concernsmentioning
confidence: 97%
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