Suchergebnisse

Internetkommunikationsdienste sind Dienste, die zwischenmenschliche Kontakte über das Internet ermöglichen. Zu diesen zählen etwa die Internettelefonie (Voice over IP, z.B. Skype), Instant Messaging (z.B. WhatsApp) und die E-Mail. Viele dieser Dienste sind bereits seit den 1990er Jahren populär, doch ihre rechtliche Einordnung und die daran anknüpfenden Regulierungsfolgen sind nach wie vor umstritten. In dem Werk wird untersucht, ob sie de lege lata vom Telekommunikationsrecht erfasst sind. Sodann wird erforscht, welche Regelungen dieses Rechtsgebiets sinnvoll auf derartige Angebote anwendbar sind oder künftig sein sollten. Analysiert werden Normen des sektorspezifischen Kartellrechts, des Kundenschutzes, der öffentlichen Sicherheit sowie des Datenschutzrechts. Abschließend wird angesichts des schnellen technischen Wandels in der Telekommunikationsbranche die Reaktionsfähigkeit des hierzulande geltenden Telekommunikationsrechts im Vergleich zum US-amerikanischen Recht untersucht.

Am 30. März 2020, 19 Tage nachdem die Weltgesundheitsorganisation (WHO) die Ausbreitung eines neuartigen Coronavirus (SARS-CoV-2) zu einer Pandemie erklärt hatte, führten Alexander Kluge (München) und Ferdinand von Schirach (Berlin) zwei Gespräche über einen Instant-Messaging-Dienst

Forensic linguistics is at the cutting edge of the undercover policing of child sexual abuse on the open internet and dark web, and language and identity is a fundamental part of this. The authors have drawn on their extensive experience in training undercover officers to develop innovative methods in identifying the creation and performance of online personas, crucial in detecting identity disguise online. This groundbreaking book demonstrates these methods through case studies, whilst also exploring the link between language and identity. By bringing together previously opposed positions in forensic authorship analysis, the book develops a novel theory of linguistic identity, which will resonate not just in forensic authorship research but in sociolinguistics more widely. This unique forensic linguistic project has real-life impact in assisting the police in their investigation of online abusers, and has impact for students and researchers of linguistics, through its contribution to the research of linguistic identities.

Keeping in touch -- Social media history -- Facebook -- Instant messaging and microblogging -- Sharing snaps -- Connecting to social media -- How information spreads -- The business of social media -- Signing up and starting out -- Keeping it private -- Smart, safe social media -- Social media issues -- Cyberbullying -- Glossary -- Further resources -- Index

From emails to social media, from instant messaging to political memes, the way we produce and transmit culture is radically changing. 'Cultural Evolution in the Digital Age' examines, for the first time in a cognitive and evolutionary perspective, the impact of online and digital media on how we produce and transmit culture.

Online bullying or cyberbullying is an epidemic today. This form of bullying, whether through email, instant messaging, texting, or social-networking sites can be just as harmful as bullying in schools and public places. Your readers will learn how to spot cyberbullying behaviors, how to protect themselves from cyberbullies, and who can help them. They'll learn how to be advocates for themselves and others with the accessible text in this reassuring book.

Real-time notifications : marketing applied to the internet of things -- Integrating gamification principles into marketing strategies : from education to mobile apps to entrepreneurial start-ups -- How to improve the acceptance of the internet of things and smart connected objects? -- Some business trends and marketing strategies in the iot era -- Instant messaging chat bot : your new best friend? -- Are millennials ready for the internet of things? -- Data-driven mall advertising

Moving through Friedberg's properly adjusted virtual window / Tom Gunning -- Psychoanalysis discovers film theory: Anne Friedberg and close up / Christa Blümlinger -- Nicholas Ray's we can't go home again: multiple windows in a delirious time machine / Patricia Pisters -- The Eisenstein effect: architecture and narrative montage in Eisenstein and Le Corbusier / Anthony Vidler -- Max Ophuls and instant messaging: reframing cinema and publicness / Miriam Hansen -- The open box: Umberto Eco, Achille Castiglioni and the architecture of television / Sylvia Lavin -- Windows on a broken world: Gordon Matta-Clark's photographs of public housing in New York / Gwendolyn Owens -- Sites of screening: cinema, museum, and the art of projection / Giuliana Bruno -- Humans becoming animals: on sensorimotor affection / Gertrud Koch.

Collaboration at the crossroads -- Collaboration inside the office -- Collaboration outside the office -- First steps -- The evolving role of social media -- Benefits of improving document collaboration and using document collaboration tools -- Basic collaboration on documents -- Creating a document online : getting started with the major players -- Working simultaneously on a document -- Hidden dangers, security and metadata -- Benefits of collaboration in lawsuits and transactions -- Simple collaboration tools for productivity -- Instant collaboration--from conference calls to instant messaging -- How to hold a meeting on the internet -- Simple project management : basecamp -- Setting up a simple client portal -- Email as a platform -- Sharepoint -- Collaborating inside and outside the office : client portals and intranets -- Adobe Acrobat -- Slack -- Other web collaboration tools -- Specialized, high-end, and alternative collaboration platforms -- Must-have features for your collaboration tools -- Free vs. paid -- Involving clients in your decisions -- Determining which factors will drive your strategic planning -- Getting the word out to your collaborators -- Ethics, security and other practical issues -- Ownership, control, and other legal issues -- Potential pitfalls of collaboration--where to be wary -- Implementing collaboration tools -- Recommended choices for common scenarios, from solos to large firms -- Creating a culture of collaboration -- The future of collaboration in the practice of law

Intro -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- 1 Introduction -- Three Generations of Digital Technology Users -- The Structure of the Book -- References -- Digital Families -- 2 What Is a 'Digital Family'? -- What Makes a Digital Family? -- Membership and Composition -- Doing Digital Family -- The Perception of Family in Three Countries -- References -- 3 Technological Drivers and Sociocultural Change -- Tools, Connections, Content -- The Changing Home, Skills and Family Roles -- The Equipped and Connected Home -- Improvements in Digital Skills -- Changes in Family Roles -- References -- 4 Beyond Social and Family Generations -- Social Generations -- Family Generations -- Individual Life Courses, Linked Lives -- Post-Mannheimian Generational Identity -- References -- Roles, Responsibilities and Practices -- 5 Warm Experts 2.0 -- Family Roles: What Has Changed? -- Changes Across the Life Course -- Three Types of Warm Experts -- Knowing Me, Knowing You -- Rewarding but Challenging -- References -- 6 Digital Housekeeping -- Housework Meets Digital Technology -- Hardware Purchases and Maintenance -- Software and Application Installations -- Knowledge Transfer Within the Family -- References -- 7 The Big Meaning of Small Messages -- WhatsApp's Growth and Success -- Family Instant Messaging -- Reaching the Family -- A Technology of Middle Reach -- Short, Fast and Trivial -- Multimodality Spiced with Playfulness -- Connecting Distributed Families -- References -- 8 Intergenerational Solidarity -- Social Bonding -- Affectual Relations at Stake -- In Search of Consensus -- Functional Help in Technology Use -- Unshaped Normative Solidarity -- Enabling and Preventing Factors -- Solidarity on Display -- References -- Conclusions and Implications -- 9 Technologies of Re-familization -- From De-familization to Re-familization.

Intro -- Preface -- Organization -- Contents -- INTERSOL Main Track -- On the Prevalence of Boomerang Routing in Africa: Analysis and Potential Solutions -- Abstract -- 1 Introduction -- 2 International Internet Connectivity: Peering, Transit and Boomerang -- 3 Data Acquisition and Description -- 3.1 Data Acquisition -- 3.2 Data Limitation -- 4 Data Analysis -- 4.1 Number of Boomerang Routes -- 4.2 Delay Analysis -- 5 Network Improvements -- 6 Conclusion -- Acknowledgements -- References -- Ego-Community Evolution Tracking in Instant Messaging Networks -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Network Set-Up -- 2.1 Challenges and Problem Statement -- 2.2 Nodes Attributes -- 2.3 Links Attributes -- 2.4 Operations of Network Evolution -- 3 Time Window Size Management -- 3.1 Network Quality -- 3.2 Dynamic Network Evolution -- 4 Tracking the Changes of Dynamic Ego-Community -- 5 Application Case -- 5.1 Static Ego-Community Detection -- 5.2 Tracking Ego-Communities Evolution -- 6 Conclusion -- References -- Investigation of Degradation in Crystalline Silicon Photovoltaic Modules After 10 Years Exposition in Senegal by Infrared (IR) and Electroluminescence (EL) -- Abstract -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Location and Platform Test Presentation -- 2.1 Presentation of the Experimental Environment -- 2.1.1 Temperature -- 2.1.2 Radiation and Insolation -- 2.1.3 Humidity -- 2.2 Platform and Modules Presentation -- 3 Data Acquisition and Analysis Methodology -- 3.1 Data Acquisition -- 3.2 Analysis Approaches -- 4 Analysis of Electrical Characteristics -- 4.1 Photovoltaic Modules Degradation Assessment -- 4.1.1 Monocrystalline Module (A) -- 4.1.2 Polycrystalline Module (B) -- 4.1.3 Comparative Study -- 5 Analysis by Imaging Techniques -- 5.1 Module A: Monocrystalline -- 5.1.1 Electroluminescence Analysis (EL) -- 5.1.2 Analysis by Infrared Imaging (IR) -- 5.2 Module B: Polycrystalline.

Intro -- Introduction -- Gangs and the Rise of Social Media -- Contents of this Volume -- References -- Contents -- Author Biographies -- Chapter 1: Assessing Traditional and Nontraditional Data Collection Methods to Study Online Phenomena -- 1.1 Understanding the Structure of the Internet -- 1.2 Assessing Forums, Bulletin Boards, and Newsgroups -- 1.3 Websites, Blogs, and Texts -- 1.4 Email, Instant Messaging, and Video Chat Services -- 1.5 Methodological Concerns and Practices in Internet-Based Research -- 1.6 Risks to Researchers While in the Field -- 1.7 Discussion and Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 2: Ethical and Methodological Issues in Gang Ethnography in the Digital Age: Lessons from Four Studies in an Emerging Field -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Studying Gang Members and Street-Involved Groups Online -- 2.3 Unexpected Turns and Lessons Learned: Experiences from Four Studies -- 2.3.1 James' Story: The Early Days of Gangland Online -- 2.3.2 Robby's Story: On the Streets and in the Feeds -- 2.3.3 Marta's Story: "Yo, You Got Instagram?" -- 2.3.4 Michelle's Story: Do No Harm -- 2.4 The Ethics of Gang Ethnography in the Social Media Age -- 2.5 Concluding Thoughts on the Future of Gang Ethnography -- References -- Chapter 3: Researching Transnational Gangs as Agents of Mediation in the Digital Era -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Subcultural Gang Traditions Worldwide: From Classical Gangs to Gangs 2.0 -- 3.3 Challenges for (Re)defining Gangs in the twenty-first century -- 3.4 Gangs in a Digital Era: Online Gangs' Performance and Some Methodological Notes -- 3.5 Gang Members as Informal/Natural Mediators -- 3.6 Defining 2.0 Gangs: Beyond Criminological Perspectives -- 3.7 Conclusion: Gang Research as an Empowerment Action -- References -- Chapter 4: Women and Gangs in the Digital Media: A Distorted Image? -- 4.1 Introduction.