Book contents
- The Law and Practice of Global ICT Standardization
- Cambridge International Trade and Economic Law
- The Law and Practice of Global ICT Standardization
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Tables
- Table of Cases
- Abbreviations
- Introduction
- Part I The Ecosystem of ICT Standardization
- Part II The Law of ICT Standardization
- Part III Governance Architecture and Decision-Making Process of SDOs
- Part IV Due Process in ICT Standardization
- 10 Case Studies on Dispute Resolution in SDOs
- 11 Tendencies and Best Practices in the Industry
- 12 Revisiting the Legitimacy of ICT Standardization
- Conclusion
- Annex I List of Interviews
- Bibliography
- Index
12 - Revisiting the Legitimacy of ICT Standardization
from Part IV - Due Process in ICT Standardization
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 09 February 2023
- The Law and Practice of Global ICT Standardization
- Cambridge International Trade and Economic Law
- The Law and Practice of Global ICT Standardization
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Tables
- Table of Cases
- Abbreviations
- Introduction
- Part I The Ecosystem of ICT Standardization
- Part II The Law of ICT Standardization
- Part III Governance Architecture and Decision-Making Process of SDOs
- Part IV Due Process in ICT Standardization
- 10 Case Studies on Dispute Resolution in SDOs
- 11 Tendencies and Best Practices in the Industry
- 12 Revisiting the Legitimacy of ICT Standardization
- Conclusion
- Annex I List of Interviews
- Bibliography
- Index
Summary
This chapter attempts to understand whether and how the increased compliance with due process principles within standards development organizations (SDOs) affects legitimacy and effectiveness of ICT standards. In this regard, it also aims to reveal whether private standards bodies weaken the role of international standards bodies in the ICT sector, and whether the low degree of balance in private standards bodies undermines the legitimacy of modern global economic activity. It further suggests what should be the role of different stakeholders (e.g., SDOs, governments, and courts) in strengthening the different types of legitimacy in ICT standardization, underscoring the importance of feedback mechanisms for SDOs’ decision-making that is currently insufficient or absent from the SDOs’ operational frameworks.
- Type
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- Information
- The Law and Practice of Global ICT Standardization , pp. 291 - 303Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2023