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  • 8 - Circumventing the “Sovereignization” of the Russian Internet

  • from Part III - Grassroots Contestations of Digital Sovereignty
  • Edited by Min Jiang, University of North Carolina, Charlotte, Luca Belli, Fundação Getulio Vargas Law School
  • Book:
    Digital Sovereignty in the BRICS Countries
    Published online:
    31 December 2024
    Print publication:
    02 January 2025, pp 167-189
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  • Summary

    From 2018 to 2022, the ResisTIC (Criticism and circumvention of digital borders in Russia) project team has endeavored to analyze how different actors of the Russian Internet (RuNet) resist and adapt to the recent wave of authoritarian and centralizing regulations by the Russian state, with a particular focus on online resistance that reveals so far lesser-known social practices and techniques for circumventing online constraints. The chapter undertakes an infrastructure-based sociology of the RuNet, focusing on the technical devices and assets involved in surveillance and censorship, and on the strategies of resistance and circumvention “by infrastructure” that follow. The empirical core of the chapter will provide an overview of a number of studies undertaken by the ResisTIC project team in the past few years. While the presentation of the case studies will by necessity be relatively brief, presenting them together will allow to draw some general conclusions about the state of infrastructure-based digital sovereignization in Russia.