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Introduction to Search Quality Rating 0.0 The Search Experience The World Wide Web is a vast collection of online information and content. Internet search engines provide a powerful way to explore this online universe. There are many ways people search: people may type words into a search box in a
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ICRA® does not rate Internet content or make value judgements about sites. The content providers self-label and then parents and other adults make a value judgment as to what is or is not appropriate content. The labeling was done using a web-based questionnaire.
parents and other Internet users to avoid harmful or objectionable material without violating the freedom of expression of Internet publishers. This paper discusses the pros and cons of various filtering systems and proposes the best practices for Internet self-regulation using filtering technology.
The Internet Content Rating Association (ICRA) is an international, non-profit organization of internet leaders working to develop a safer internet. ICRA has long believed that self-regulation leads to the best balance between the free flow of digital content and protecting children from potentially harmful material.
This chapter provides a survey of media rating systems in five countries: Australia, Germany, Great Britain, Sweden, and the United States. The survey reviews rating systems as they apply to various media, including film, videos, sound recordings, televi sion, video games, film advertisements, and the Internet.
This paper looks at the accuracy and stability of set of common online rating systems over dense and sparse datasets.
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Do Media Rating systems need attendant rating systems?
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The creation of an international rating and filtering system for Internet content has been proposed as an alternative to national legislation regulating online speech. Contrary to their original intent, such systems may actually facilitate governmental restrictions on Internet expression. Additionally, rating and filtering schemes may
