@article { , title = {The role of internet intermediaries in tackling terrorism online}, abstract = {Many online gatekeepers do not think they have any responsibility for content. Furthermore, permissive online gatekeepers not only allow speech, they facilitate it. They provide platforms and connect speakers with many other people, sometimes anonymously. Online gatekeepers are enablers and protectors of speakers. Why is online gatekeeping fundamentally different from offline gatekeeping? Is this difference justified? This Article focuses on the role internet intermediaries play in facilitating and encouraging terror. It also focuses on internet intermediaries’ moral and social responsibilities to fight terror. The fight against radicalization and terror requires all pertinent stakeholders to cooperate and share responsibility.}, issn = {0015-704X}, issue = {2}, journal = {Fordham law review}, note = {Article has no doi.}, pages = {425-453}, publicationstatus = {Published}, url = {https://hull-repository.worktribe.com/output/454798}, volume = {86}, keyword = {Online gatekeeping, Terrorism}, year = {2017}, author = {Cohen-Almagor, Raphael} }