Cyberidentities : Canadian and European Presence in Cyberspace

Cyberidentities Canadian and European Presence in Cyberspace

This innovative study explores diverse aspects of Canadian and European identity on the information highway and reaches beyond technical issues to confront and explore communication, culture and the culture of communication.

Bibliographic Details
Corporate Authors: International Council for Canadian Studies (-), University of Ottawa. Institute of Canadian Studies
Other Authors: Leen D’Haenens (auth)
Format: eBook
Language:Inglés
Published: Ottawa : Les Presses de l’Université d’Ottawa | University of Ottawa Press 1999
1999.
Edition:1st ed
Series:International Canadian studies series.
Subjects:
Internet > Pays de la Communaute europeenne.
Autoroutes electroniques > Pays de la Communaute europeenne.
Technologie de l'information > Pays de la Communaute europeenne.
Internet > Canada.
Autoroutes electroniques > Canada.
Technologie de l'information > Canada.
Internet > European Union countries.
Information superhighway > European Union countries.
Information technology > European Union countries.
Information superhighway > Canada.
Information technology > Canada.
See on Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull:https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009423592506719
Table of Contents:
  • Preface
  • Beyond Infrastructure: Canadian and European Identities in Cyberspace
  • Part One: Stationary Travelers?
  • The Trans-Canada Highway vs The Information Highway: The Road Less Traveled?
  • On the (Information) Highway: So Is This a Journey or What?
  • Part Two: Cyberlaw
  • Human Rights in Cyberspace
  • Internet and Public Order
  • The Legal Aspects of Digital Signatures
  • Part Three: Communities in Cyberspace
  • How Comfortably Does the Internet Sit on Canada's Tundra? Reflections on Public Access to the Information Highway in the North
  • Policy-Making and the Value of Electronic Forms of Public Debate: Underpinning, Assumptions and First Experiences
  • Two Canadian Models of Communities on the Net: SchoolNet and Community Access
  • Teledemocracy in the Province: An Experiment with Internet-Based Software and Public Debate
  • Part Four: (Business) Opportunities on the Net
  • Work and Community in Networked Organizations
  • ICTs for SMEs: The SME Wins on the Information Highway
  • The Centre for Editing Early Canadian Texts (CEECT) and Cyberspace
  • Part Five: The Role of Government
  • The Position of Flanders with Regard to Some Internet-Related Matters
  • Québécois Policy and the Development of the Information Highway
  • Advancing Canada's Information Highway: Strategies for the New Millennium
  • Electronic Commerce Policy and the European Commission.

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