Lizzie Coles-Kemp is Professor of Information Security at the Information Security Group, Royal Holloway University of London. Mark Burdon is Professor of Law at Queensland University of Technology.

‘Most problems today, including cybercrime, are because those who profit from digital innovation do not understand or dodge responsibility. Here is the playbook for how to do better.’ Angela Sasse, Ruhr University Bochum

• Part I: Introducing Digital Responsibilities1. Why Digital Responsibilities?2. Responsibility Frames and Digital Responsibilities FrameworkPart II: Digital Policy Challenges3. Digital Safety Debates and Regulatory Environments4. The Digital Turn in Migration (Evan Easton-Calabria)5. Digital Census and the Kurdish Community Self-Organisation (Iida Käykhö)Part III: Understanding Digital Responsibilities6. Lessons Learned7. Five Understandings

Lizzie Coles-Kemp is Professor of Information Security at the Information Security Group, Royal Holloway University of London. Mark Burdon is Professor of Law at Queensland University of Technology.

‘Most problems today, including cybercrime, are because those who profit from digital innovation do not understand or dodge responsibility. Here is the playbook for how to do better.’ Angela Sasse, Ruhr University Bochum

• Part I: Introducing Digital Responsibilities1. Why Digital Responsibilities?2. Responsibility Frames and Digital Responsibilities FrameworkPart II: Digital Policy Challenges3. Digital Safety Debates and Regulatory Environments4. The Digital Turn in Migration (Evan Easton-Calabria)5. Digital Census and the Kurdish Community Self-Organisation (Iida Käykhö)Part III: Understanding Digital Responsibilities6. Lessons Learned7. Five Understandings

Lizzie Coles-Kemp is Professor of Information Security at the Information Security Group, Royal Holloway University of London. Mark Burdon is Professor of Law at Queensland University of Technology.

‘Most problems today, including cybercrime, are because those who profit from digital innovation do not understand or dodge responsibility. Here is the playbook for how to do better.’ Angela Sasse, Ruhr University Bochum

• Part I: Introducing Digital Responsibilities1. Why Digital Responsibilities?2. Responsibility Frames and Digital Responsibilities FrameworkPart II: Digital Policy Challenges3. Digital Safety Debates and Regulatory Environments4. The Digital Turn in Migration (Evan Easton-Calabria)5. Digital Census and the Kurdish Community Self-Organisation (Iida Käykhö)Part III: Understanding Digital Responsibilities6. Lessons Learned7. Five Understandings