Reviews
“Essential reading for policymakers and ordinary citizens alike.” —Publishers Weekly
"This brilliant and essential book does nothing less than alter our paradigm for thinking about the internet—from communications and indirect control to communications and direct control. The internet is even more powerful—or more dangerous—than we think."—Anupam Chander, author of The Electronic Silk Road: How the Web Binds the World Together in Commerce
“This is a must-read.” —Vint Cerf, Internet Pioneer
"The Internet isn't just about communication anymore, Laura DeNardis explains in this important new book. Digital networks can now directly affect and manipulate our physical world--even our own bodies. And when the Internet is embedded in everything, everything becomes a potential object of surveillance and control. DeNardis shows us why we need a new politics of privacy and security as the Internet gets physical." -Jack Balkin, Yale Law School
“A crucial read for understanding the unseen but powerful mechanisms and standards which shape security and policy issues impacting everyone.”—Marietje Schaake, Member of European Parliament 2009-2019
“With more things than people connected to the Internet, we enter a cyber-physical world of opportunities and threats. Laura DeNardis is the perfect guide to this strange new world.”—Joseph S. Nye, Jr., Harvard University and author of The Future of Power
"Laura DeNardis is a wonderful guide through the most important issues involving cyber-connected devices in the home, on the road, in the factory, car, hospital, and beyond. The ways our institutions address these developments will affect not just the future of a transformed internet but also the very contours of privacy and security in democratic society."—Joseph Turow, University of Pennsylvania
"Comprehensive and richly exemplified. An essential reading to bridge cybersecurity and Internet governance concerns in the era of connected things."—Carolina Aguerre, CETyS Universidad de San Andrés, Buenos Aires.
“The Internet in Everythingdemonstrates that cybersecurity is among the most important human rights issues. DeNardis finds that the unresolved tensions in cybersecurity have immense implications for our private and public lives.”—Phil Howard, author of Pax Technica: How the Internet of Things May Set Us Free or Lock Us Up