Andrew started following the work of Tharindu Liyanagunawardena, University of Reading, School of Systems Engineering.
Andrew updated 6 papers and a book
Andrew updated a paper
- Academic Freedom (Law)
- Access To Information
- Automated Social Indexing of Persons
- Citizenship and Identity
- Collaboration Informatics
- Commercial Law, Intellectual Property Law
- Communications law
- Community Informatics
- Computer Ethics
- Computer Science
- Cyber crime
- Cyberspace Regulation
- Digital Copyright
- Digital Investigation
- E Government
- Educational Informatics
- Freedom of Expression (Law)
- Freedom of thought
- IT law
- Informatics
- Information Ethics
- Information Security, Assurance and Audit
- Information Technology Law
- Information law
- Intellectual Freedom
- International Copyright Law
- Library 2.0
- Network Forensics
- Open Access
- Personal Information Management
- Political Economy of Information
- Politics Of Identities
- Privacy
- Secure Information Flow
- Social Networking
- Social network analysis
- Usable Security (Computer Security)
- Virtual Worlds (in Law)
- Virtual Worlds Law
Papers
Submitted Draft of Student Assessment in the Ubiquitously Connected World
Submitted to Computers and Society
Student cheating on university assessments from entrance exams to finals and from contract cheating on coursework to requesting exam answers using a mobile phone during the exam, has received more and more attention of late. As connection to the Internet becomes ubiquitous and computing and communciations technology more embedded in our environment, it is argued that a re-focussing on providing educational opportunities is needed in higher education, rather than chasing the ever-retreating prospect of perfect, or even adequate, assesment for the purposes of qualification.
The Development of Japanese Data Protection
joint work with Prof K. Murata (Meiji University) and Dr Y. Orito (Ehime University) , Policy and Internet 2(2) Article 5.
In 2003, Japan enacted its first private sector data protection legislation, complementing the concurrent update of the public sector regulations. The publicly stated goal of the Japanese government was to support trade with Europe by providing suitably strong protection to qualify for European data export approval. In this paper we examine the internal social and political pressures that led to the adoption of apparently strong private sector data protection, despite prior long resistance to such a move. The pressures we have identified include direct and indirect effects of Japanese economic difficulties since the early nineties, media pressure to update public sector rules because of the introduction of Juki-net, and similar media pressure to apply similar rules to the private sector. We also examine the role that the technology of kanji input systems played on the lack of urgency in demands for private sector data protection until 2000.
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