论网络环境下个人资料隐私权的法律保护

随着互联网络的发展,隐私权的保护问题越来越突出,其重点是个人资料隐私权的保护。个人资料隐私权则是指自然人对本人的个人资料加以控制和支配,不受他人非法侵犯、知悉、收集、利用和公开的权利。网络环境下侵犯个人资料隐私权主要有:非法收集个人资料;非法公开个人资料;不当使用个人资料;不当处理个人资料等形式。世界各国对个人资料隐私权保护主要采取技术方式、自律方式、他律方式以及"安全港"方式。我国应尽快制定相应的个人资料保护法。     

试析我国电子政务建设的问题及措施

我国的电子政务建设在取得长足进展的同时也存在着许多问题,包括政府网络信息陈旧,流于形式;忽视系统的整合及人员建设;缺乏统一标准和法律保障等。因此,电子政务的建设必须统一规划,软硬兼施,遵循循序渐进的原则,在理顺"电子"与"政务"关系的基础上,通过转变政府职能、完善电子政务的法律和法制环境等措施,使我国的电子政务建设及运行能适应现代政务工作的需求。     

对互联网发展的伦理思考

互联网的发展将人类社会带入了一个新的时代 ,它使人们的生产和生活都发生着革命性的变革 ,但是它的发展也带来了经济、社会、伦理方面的诸多问题。文章试图对上述问题进行分析 ,并对这一新的领域进行规制提出一些建议 ,以使其健康发展。     

动态网页技术浅析

随着计算机网络的飞速发展,早期的静态网页已经不能适应日益增长的网络事务的复杂需求,动态网页技术已经站在了网络技术的最前沿。本文主要从动态网页开发技术发展的角度,着重介绍了开发动态网页所用的几种动态网页技术。     

互联网对传统国际私法基本原则的冲击与影响

在互联网空间中,传统国际私法的基本原则将因互联网的全球性、虚拟性、开放性和管理非中心化而受到不同程度的冲击与影响。其中,国家主权原则的影响力将被削弱;国际合作与协调将是互联网环境下国际私法发展的必经之路,国际协调与合作原则将在网络空间发挥重要作用;保护弱者合法权益原则在互联网环境下其地位必将得到提升而成为互联网冲突法立法的重心。     

论逆向选择与网络交易的中间化

逆向选择源于信息的不对称。信息不对称会导致严重的后果,它会降低市场交易的效率,严重时会导致市场失灵。与传统交易一样,网络交易中同样存在逆向选择问题,甚至程度更加严重。应对网络交易中的逆向选择需要有其特殊的机制。并从分离均衡、福利促进和声誉转移三个角度分析网络中介在信息不对称的网络交易中的作用,从而为网络交易的中间化提供理论说明。     

关注网络论坛舆论 引导青年网上行为

随着互联网与现实社会的进一步紧密结合,网络论坛已经成为广大青年网民信息交流、观点交流、意识形态交锋的一个重要阵地,规范的网络论坛能够起到及时传播信息、弘扬民族正气、促进社会和谐的作用,无序的网络论坛会引发网络暴力、传播网络谣言、破坏社会的稳定。由于青年是网络活动的主体,因此政府应该有意识、有方法地管理网络论坛,青年工作既要面向现实中的青年,也应面向那些网络上虚拟社区的青年网民,主动引导网络舆论,维护网络道德。     

Nations or Sectors in the Age of Globalization: China's Policy Toward Foreign Direct Investment in Telecommunications

Scholars debate whether states or markets drive economic policy in the context of internationalization. Unpacking the market–state dichotomy, liberal pluralists and institutionalists alike conduct sectoral analysis to examine economic policies and outcomes. They debate the relative importance of sectors versus factors and the impact of sectoral coalitions, structural characteristics, and institutional trajectories. Building on previous scholarship, this article argues that state imperatives, such as national security and technological advancement, are an important guide to understanding dominant patterns of economic policy, defined as state goals, government–business relations, and state methods. Beyond that, the organization of institutions and structural sectoral attributes influence the ways in which actual policy outcomes vary across sectors and time. Case studies of the liberalization and subsequent reregulation of foreign direct investment across subsectors of telecommunications in China substantiate this argument. Evidence from other industries further validates this explanatory model.     

Internet access as citizen's right? Citizenship in the digital age

Discourses about Internet and rights generate ideological, economic, and policy debates that bring to prominence the question of citizenship in today's digital age. But what does Internet access as a citizen's right imply? What are the pragmatic meanings of the intersection of citizenship, rights, and technology access? Specifically, what does citizens' right to technology mean for African states? This paper examines citizenship, rights, and Internet in South Africa, and attempts to move the discourse beyond philosophical rhetoric to practical policy interpretations. To do this, the study examines interpretations and reactions of policy-makers to the idea of Internet access as a citizen's right, and through a survey explores the views of many youth on this subject. Findings reveal strong opinions about rights and technology access in South Africa. For policy-makers, the reality of the socioeconomic challenges of Africa humbles an egalitarian aspiration of rights and Internet access.     

An exploratory comparative analysis of the use of metaphors in writing on the Internet and mobile phones

Scant attention has been paid to the use of figures of speech in describing mobile telephony and how it is used. While there are isolated cases, as yet there is no study of metaphor use across a larger corpus of mobile phone research. This article addresses this gap by developing a preliminary survey, or mapping, of the use of metaphors and other discursive figures and tropes in the available literature on mobile phones. It does this by using metaphors in Internet literature as a springboard for comparative analysis, as a comparable communications medium. Both for their general role as communications technologies and their specific historicized position as “new media”, and with their capacities increasingly overlapping, mobile phones and the Internet form a useful counterpoint. The article summarizes the key findings from earlier work mapping and critiquing the use of metaphor in the critical and popular writing on the Internet. It then compares and contrasts these Internet-based metaphors against those in the mobile literature. The paper concludes with a discussion of the perils and the promise of metaphor use in writing on communications technologies.