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THE INCREASING CASES OF GLOBAL INTERNET FRAUD:WHY AND WAY OUT

2009, 2 Pages, 653 Words, 20 $ (USD)

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International Politics

2007, 5 Pages, 912 Words, 1 Sources, 24 $ (USD)

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The Impact of the Internet and Potential Implications for Democracy (15 Pages, 179.25 $ (USD) )

This is a 15 page paper discussing the impact of the Internet on democratization. The impact of the Internet in today’s society is evident in the way it has become one of the major engines of modern day democracy and is also seen as one of the major tools for expansion of future democracy in communities throughout the world. The Internet has already begun to take on many of the governmental processes which previously were only restricted to traditional methods during the democratic process. Political parties are now using the Internet during election campaigns and are increasing their access by the inclusion of online chat rooms or email addresses from which they can be contacted. The fact that the Internet is becoming accepted by many governments and by most of the Western population is only the beginning of what many people believe can be the expansion of democracy on a global scale. Promoters of the increased use of the Internet would like to see what can be referred to as an “e-democracy” in which not only the traditional democratic processes can be converted to Internet access, such as online voting, but see the Internet as becoming a way in which individuals within society can become much more proactive in the world of political issues and ideals. The promotion of democratic ideals on a global scale through the Internet is seen as a natural process by many who believe the introduction of the Internet in underdeveloped countries or in countries which were formerly not based on democracies and its link to the market economy can only result in individuals from all nations given access to global information and international contacts. It is the availability of this global information and the link with the market economy which many believe are the keys to a natural development of democracy and the Internet plays a central part to this accessibility. Bibliography lists 15 sources.

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The Economics of Access to the Internet are a Barrier to Democracy (9 Pages, 107.55 $ (USD) )

This 9 page report discusses the open structure and availability of the Internet and how it creates a place where people can more participate fully in democracy. However, the cost of access to the Internet presents a number of problems in the determination of who and who cannot access this avenue for free speech and democracy. The democracy offered via the Internet and the ability to participate in the democratic processes it offers is clearly far more convenient for the middle class and wealthy as compared to the lower middle class or the poor. The ostensibly bias-less world of cyberspace is an egalitarian construct . . . for those that can pay the price of admission. Bibliography lists 5 sources.

Paper Keywords -internet access, internet and democracy, cost of Internet

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The Internet – Resources on Its History and Use, Marketing, Search Engines, Service Providers, and Future (10 Pages, 119.5 $ (USD) )

This 10 page report discusses a broad range of reference information that relates to the Internet and its various applications. Numerous citations are include with brief pieces of information written to provide a more comprehensive, yet condensed, overview of the Internet. Bibliography lists 24 sources.

Paper Keywords -Internet, basics of internet, internet applications

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The Internet as an Effective Medium to Challenge the Hegemony of Global Corporate Communications Giants (8 Pages, 95.6 $ (USD) )

This is an 8 page paper discussing the Internet as an effective challenge to the hegemony of global corporate communication giants. Within the last thirty years, the monopoly of the global communication corporations has increased in addition to their continued ability to merge into larger and more powerful hegemonic corporations. When first introduced, it was believed that the Internet would give more democratic freedom in regards to the content which could be accessed globally. This was true however in may ways there were still restrictions based on the decisions by corporations and governments as to where, when and who would receive the technological developments relating to Internet access. In addition, many critics believed that Internet technology would still be determined by the American perspective of globalization since most of the global communication corporations were American-based and therefore created a biased Western perspective. Within the last five years however, since the development of mobile wireless Internet communication, the power of the Internet has shifted in many ways. Firstly, technologically, the American communication corporations are behind in regards to global mobile technologies and alliances and this has allowed for smaller international networks to create an independent and unrestrictive base. The new mobile Internet access has also given areas previously dismissed by the larger corporations the ability to join the Internet world. Regardless of access however, whether remote or local, the content of the Internet has remained unrestricted and communications corporations are unable to control the content as traditionally done in the newspaper, radio and television industries. Within the last five years, researchers have come to believe that the Internet is now an effective medium in which to challenge the hegemony of the global corporate communication giants and by the rate at which smaller industries have begun to grow, it looks as if this trend may continue. Bibliography lists 11 sources.

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The Impact of the Internet and Potential Implications for Democracy (15 Pages, 179.25 $ (USD) )

This is a 15 page paper discussing the impact of the Internet on democracy. The Internet in today’s society has begun to take on many of the governmental processes which previously were only restricted to traditional methods during the democratic process. Political parties are now using the Internet during election campaigns and are increasing their access by the inclusion of online chat rooms or email addresses from which they can be contacted. The fact that the Internet is becoming accepted by many governments and by most of the Western population is only the beginning of what many people believe can be the expansion of democracy on a global scale. Promoters of the increased use of the Internet would like to see what can be referred to as an “e-democracy” in which not only the traditional democratic processes can be converted to Internet access, such as online voting, but see the Internet as becoming a way in which individuals within society can become much more proactive in the world of political issues and ideals. The promotion of democratic ideals on a global scale through the Internet is seen as a natural process by many who believe the introduction of the Internet in underdeveloped countries or in countries which were formerly not based on democracies and its link to the market economy can only result in individuals from all nations given access to global information and international contacts. It is the availability of this global information and the link with the market economy which many believe are the keys to a natural development of democracy and the Internet plays a central part to this accessibility. Bibliography lists 15 sources.

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Internet Addiction (6 Pages, 71.7 $ (USD) )

This is a 6 page paper discussing internet addiction. Internet addiction, also known as Internet Addiction Disorder (IAD), Internet Behavioral Dependence (IBD) or Problematic Internet Use (PIU), is considered a behavioral or social pathology similar to other nonchemical addictions such as pathological gambling, or compulsive shopping, sex or over-eating among others and has become an international concern. There are considered several different sub-types of internet addiction such as cyber-sexual addiction for those who are addicted to pornographic or sex web sites; cyber-relationship addiction for those who are addicted to online relationships; net compulsions which include internet shopping and gambling; information overload for those who compulsively surf the web or search databases; and computer addiction which is related to compulsive playing of computer games. Generally, internet addiction is assessed and treated similar to other addictive behavior which may include the 12-step program, cognitive therapy or other therapies such as expressive art therapy. Bibliography lists 5 sources.

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Internet Regulation (5 Pages, 59.75 $ (USD) )

In 5 pages, the author discusses the issue of Internet regulation, positing that the Internet should be regulated. Without proper regulation, the Internet would become more of a problem than an asset. People survived for a number of years without the Internet. Many still do not use the Internet. If people find that the problems incurring using the Internet are too great, they will discontinue using the Internet, which would be unfortunate, because the Internet can be an invaluable tool. Bibliography lists 5 sources.

Paper Keywords -intcens

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10.

Are Internet Banks Considered Branches? (10 Pages, 119.5 $ (USD) )

A 10 page paper which discusses many different aspects of Internet banks and banking and argues that Internet banks must be branches, especially in our technological age where more and more transactions of all types are taking place on the Internet. A bank that does all of its business on the Internet, maintaining only one mortar and concrete building, is considered an e-bank and it has no branches. But a bank that has concrete and mortar branches, and then also provides service on the Internet, has an Internet branch. Bibliography lists 8 sources.

Paper Keywords -busint

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