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The Human Society and the Internet: Internet Related Socio-Economic Issues

First International Conference, Human.Society.Internet 2001, Seoul, Korea, July 4-6 2001. Proceedings

  • Conference proceedings
  • © 2001

Overview

Editors:
  1. Won Kim

    1. Cyber Database Solutions, Inc., Austin, USA

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  2. Tok-Wang Ling

    1. Department of Computer Science, National University of Singapore, Singapore

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  3. Yoon-Joon Lee

    1. Department of Computer Science, KAIST, Taejon, Korea

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  4. Seung-Soo Park

    1. Department of Computer Science and Engineering, Ewha Womans University, Seoul, Korea

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Part of the book series: Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS, volume 2105)

Included in the following conference series:

Conference proceedings info: HSI 2001.

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Table of contents (36 papers)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages I-XVI
    Download chapter PDF

  2. Digital Economy

    1. Market Strategies in the Internet Content Business

      • Minzheong Song, Seochogu Woomyundong
      Pages 1-18

    2. Government Initiatives and the Knowledge Economy: Case of Singapore

      • Chew Lay Lek, Suliman Al-Hawamdeh
      Pages 19-32

  3. E-Commerce I

    1. Impacts and Limitations of Intelligent Agents in Electronic Commerce

      • Dong Su Jin, Kyoung Jun Lee
      Pages 33-48

    2. Appling the AHP Techniques to Electronic Commerce in a Special Attention to Fashion Website Selection

      • Nam Yong Lee, Eun Hee Choi
      Pages 49-60

    3. Catalog Sharing through Catalog Interoperability

      • Jaewon Oh, Geunduk Park, Kapsoo Kim, Sang-goo Lee, Chisu Wu
      Pages 61-77

  5. Internet Status and New Applications

    1. Analysis of Internet Reference Behaviors in the Korean Education Network

      • Hyokyung Bahn, Yong H. Shin, Kern Koh
      Pages 114-127

    2. Load Balancing Studies on an H.323 Gatekeeper Prototype

      • Cheng-Yue Chang, Ming-Syan Chen⋆
      Pages 128-138

    3. Framework for Building Mobile Context-Aware Applications

      • Sei-Ie Jang, Joong-Han Kim, R. S. Ramakrishna
      Pages 139-150

  6. E-Commerce II

    1. Personal Information Market: Toward a Secure and Efficient Trade of Privacy

      • Takuya Otsuka, Akira Onozawa
      Pages 151-163

    2. Security Enhancement on Mobile Commerce

      • Eun-Kyeong Kwon, Yong-Gu Cho, Ki-Joon Chae
      Pages 164-176

    3. The Innovation of E-marketing Combination Tactics

      • Qiuli Qin, Zhao Xi, Jingyan Chen
      Pages 177-184

  7. Digital Divide II

    1. Online Branding: An Antipodean Experience

      • Jack Yan
      Pages 185-202

    2. Staying Put But Going Far: Empowering Online Rural Communities in Malaysia

      • Weng-Kin Lai, Chandran Elamvazuthi, Normaziah Abdul Aziz
      Pages 203-219

  9. Cyber Education I

    1. Towards Policy-Based Management QoS in Multicommunicative Education

      • Oscar Díaz-Alcántara, Dermot McCluskey
      Pages 237-248
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  1. The Human Society and the Internet Internet-Related Socio-Economic Issues

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About this book

During the past several years, the world has entered the first phase of the Internet Revolution. Investors showed confidence and faith in the prospects of the Internet driven economy. In the US alone, some 30,000 dot com companies have sprung up to support electronic commerce with a wide variety of business models, technologies, and/or items or services to sell or even give away. Traditional businesses, so called brick and mortar, or offline, businesses, have started to respond to challenges by Internet based new competitors by augmenting their own businesses with Internet based, or online, businesses and/or filing lawsuits against them. The initial business to consumer orientation of electronic commerce is giving way to business to business commerce, with large corporations forming electronic exchanges or consortia to conduct commerce among members. Government, industry, and civic groups have started addressing social issues related to the Internet, such as taxation on electronic commerce, privacy, intellectual property rights, security, hacking, cyber crimes, digital divide, etc. Governments have started legitimizing electronic signatures and stepping up efforts to track down perpetrators of cyber crimes. The courts have started to wrestle with issues of privacy, intellectual property rights, crimes, and impediments to Internet driven economy.

Editors and Affiliations

  • Cyber Database Solutions, Inc., Austin, USA

    Won Kim

  • Department of Computer Science, National University of Singapore, Singapore

    Tok-Wang Ling

  • Department of Computer Science, KAIST, Taejon, Korea

    Yoon-Joon Lee

  • Department of Computer Science and Engineering, Ewha Womans University, Seoul, Korea

    Seung-Soo Park

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