This timely and important book illuminates the impact of cyber law on the growth and development of emerging and developing economies. Using a strong theoretical framework firmly grounded in resource-based and technology diffusion literature, the authors convey a subtle understanding of the ways public and private sector entities in developing and emerging countries adopt cyber space processes. This book reveals that the diffusion of cyber activities in developing and emerging economies is relatively low, with the main stumbling blocks resting in regulatory, cultural, and social factors. The authors argue that cyber crimes constitute a prime obstacle to the diffusion of e-commence and e-governments in developing economies, and governments have an important role in developing control mechanisms in the form of laws. However, setting appropriate policies and complementary services, particularly those affecting the telecommunications sector and other infrastructure, human capital and the investment environment, severely constrains Internet access. Using both strategic and operational perspectives, the authors discuss the concrete experience of constructing and implementing cyber laws and cyber security measures in developing and emerging countries, and analyse their content and appropriateness. Professionals, academics, students, and policymakers working in the area of cyber space, e-commerce and economic development, and United Nations entities working closely with the Millennium Development Goals, will find this book an invaluable reference.
Institutions, Laws and Policies Zeinab Karake, Rana A. Shalhoub, Huda Ayas ... In 2008 Argentina passed a comprehensive cybercrime law, specifying penalties for online crimes like hacking, distributing child pornography, ...
Research suggests that institutional factors play a role in determining firms' entry strategies (Chang, 1995). Specifically, characteristics of the home country institutional environment are found to influence overall performance of ...
International Strategy for Cyberspace: Prosperity, Security, and Openness in a Networked world
Howard F., “Web Attacks 2.0: The Maturating of Web Attacks” in Broucek V., Filiol E. (eds.) ... Karake-Shalhoub Z., Qasimi L., Cyber Law and Cyber Security in Developing and Emerging Economies (Edward Elgar Publishing 2010).
For example, for such virtual terrorist activities such as communication, recruitment, or hoarding virtual weapons, it would be difficult to prove that these result in harm in the real world. However, if any conduct relates to these ...
This book focuses on the vulnerabilities of state and local services to cyber-threats and suggests possible protective action that might be taken against such threats.
The main security models, parameters, modules and protocols are presented, also a detailed description of privacy and its related arguments, dimensions and factors is given where the security protocols deliver on its mission through ...
Absence of Cyber-Laws emerged. Each allows taxpayers to conduct business and generate income in a country with little or no physical presence in that country. The separation of assets and activities from the source of the income ...
This book explains how major world economies are recognizing the need for a major push in cyber policy environments.
In this volume, contributors from academia, industry, and policy explore the inter-connections among economic development, socio-political democracy and defense and security in the context of a profound transformation, spurred by ...