Publications

I've been lucky enough to work with a lot of extremely smart people on some wildly cool things. Any errors are all mine, the best ideas are all theirs.

• Larsen, S. (ed.), Odrozek, K., Khan, J., Baack, S. and Moore, E. (2019). Internet Health Report 2019. Mozilla Foundation, transcript Verlag. DOI 10.14361/9783839449462. CC BY 4.0.

  This report is a call to action to recognize the things that are having an impact on the internet today, and to embrace the notion that we as humans can change how we make money, govern societies, and interact with one another online. We invite you to participate in setting an agenda for how we can work together to create an internet that truly puts people first. This book is neither a country-level index nor a doomsday clock. Our intention is to show that while the worldwide consequences of getting things wrong with the internet could be huge (for peace and security, for political and individual freedoms, for human equality), the problems are never so great that nothing can be done. More people than you imagine are working to make the internet healthier by applying their skills, creativity, and personal bravery to business, technology, activism, policy and regulation, education, and community development.

• Larsen, S., Burton, S., Odrozek, K., Baack, S. and Khan, J. (2019). *Privacy Included: Rethinking the Smart Home. Internet Health Report special edition, Mozilla Foundation.

  This special edition of the Internet Health Report is published as a companion to Mozilla's 2019 *Privacy Not Included buyer's guide. It is based on conversations with more than two dozen people working from different angles to better the global ecosystem for smart home devices. The market for smart home devices is fraught with insecurity and privacy risks. If devices were designed with privacy, security, interoperability and sustainability in mind, things would be better. But how?

• Larsen, S. (ed.), Odrozek, K. and Khan, J. (2018). Internet Health Report 2018. Mozilla Foundation.

  The Internet Health Report is about the human experience of the Internet. It is an independent, open source compilation of data, research and stories that show how the Internet is evolving across five issues. You may know other Internet reports that look more squarely at industry trends and new technologies. This is not our goal. Working with researchers, digital rights activists, Mozilla fellows and our community, we tell a collaborative story of how the Internet is, and isn't, healthy from a human perspective. The Report draws on a wide body of existing research on issues ranging from privacy to connectivity, to online harassment and the economics of online platforms. Our aim is to connect the dots and look for patterns between these often siloed issues, to look at the human experience of the Internet as a whole. By doing this, we want to encourage a broader understanding of how the problems facing the global Internet relate to one another, and to shine a light on what people are doing to make the ecosystem healthier.

Named in

• McDermott, M. (2019). New York City Internet Health Report. Mozilla Foundation with the NYC Mayor's Office of the Chief Technology Officer.

• Law Commission of Ontario and Mozilla Foundation (2018). Digital Rights, Digital Society: Final Report of the LCO and Mozilla Roundtable.

• Seidler, N., with input from Pryor, J. (2016). Report of the IGF 2015 Workshop: Law Enforcement in a World of Pervasive Encryption. Internet Society.