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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 10 page paper looks at three issues in IT; the potential of a digital divide, the protection of information placed in the internet and computer crime. The paper considers these issues, why they are important and looks at what the government can do to reduce their impact. The bibliography cites 20 sources.
Page Count:
10 pages (~225 words per page)
File: TS14_TEITissues.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
revolution may be heralded as a transformation, but this does not come without difficulties. Wherever there is social change there are problems for government as culture and systems strive to
catch up with developments that are ahead of them. Therefore government may be seen as facing many challenges to facilitate the development of technology and encourage its use at the
same time are protecting society from potential abuses. There mar many dangers, each of which are valid and worthy of discussion. In this paper we are choosing three areas
which need to be tackled by government; the potential development of the digital divide, the problems of copyright and ownership of web based content and the issue of computer crime.
The Digital Divide The digital divide refers to a potential division in society. The term appears to have arisen in 1996 during a debate in America on the
Telecommunication Act of 1996 (Feldman, 2000). The term appears to have arisen in 1996 during a debate in America on the Telecommunication Act of 1996 (Feldman, 2000). In general terms
the divide is usually perceived between those who have access to information technology and those who do not (Henderson, 2002). However, the meaning is larger than this Henderson (2002), describes
this as the difference between the information literate and the information illiterate. Therefore, this is more than an access problem, however this is part of it. Indeed, this agrees with
the 1996 definition of a "gap between those who can effectively use new information and communication tools, such as the Internet, and those who cannot" that was given by
The Digital Network; which is a coalition of the National Urban League and the Benton Foundation (Feldman, 2000; 55). The general consensus is that there is a divide in the
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