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Blake, M. Brian, Nagarajan Kandasamy, Schahram Dustdar, and Xuanzhe Liu. "Internet of Bodies/Internet of Sports." IEEE Internet Computing 24, no. 5 (September 1, 2020): 8–9. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/mic.2020.3026924.
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Sherif, M. H. "Internet and the "plodding" standard bodies." IEEE Communications Magazine 35, no. 1 (1997): 12–14. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/35.568185.
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Khokhlov, A. L., and D. Yu Belousov. "Ethical aspects of the Internet of Bodies." Kachestvennaya Klinicheskaya Praktika = Good Clinical Practice, no. 2 (August 13, 2021): 89–98. http://dx.doi.org/10.37489/2588-0519-2021-2-89-98.
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This article outlines bioethical issues related to the application of the Internet of Body (IoB) technology in health care so-called medical IoB devices. Manufacturers of medical IoB devices promise to provide significant health benefits, improved treatment outcomes and other benefits, but such IoB also carry serious risks to health and life, including the risks of hacking (cyberhacking), malfunctioning, receiving false positive measurements, breaching privacy, deliberate invasion of privacy. In addition, medical IoB products can directly cause physical harm to the human body. As human flesh is intertwined with hardware, software, and algorithms, the IoB will test our social values and ethics. In particular, IoB will challenge notions of human autonomy and self-government as they threaten to undermine the fundamental precondition of human autonomy. Thus, the protection of human autonomy should become the main ethical principle of the use of medical IoB devices.
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Scribano, Adrián, and Zhang Jingting. "Internet Celebrities Bodies/Emotions in China’s Society 4.0." Debats. Revista de cultura, poder i societat 4 (December 25, 2019): 189–200. http://dx.doi.org/10.28939/iam.debats-en.2019-15.
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Internet celebrities, as a group of stars spawned by the market economy and The Internet, reveal both the state of Internet culture and the transformation of mass media in China. The bodies and pictures of these ‘celebs’, while unique, also take on a cultural symbolism. The 4.0 Revolution is the carrier of social practices and kinds of interaction in which the social media play a very special role. In this paper we will focus on the intersections and ruptures between the bodyindividual, body-subjective and body-social (Scribano, 2007) of Chinese Internet celebrities and the articulations and links between body-image and their body-in-movement. With the introduction ofChinese social media platforms such as WeChat (微信), Sina Weibo (新浪微博), Douyin, we try to trace links between the sociability, experiences and social sensibilities of the Internet celebrities and their influence on Society 4.0. This paper: (a) looks at the Chinese social media as a virtual platform for the Internet celebrities; (b) delves into the images and practices of the Internet celebrities; (c) highlights the link between body, sensation and perception regarding social celebrities; (d) shows the kinds of sociability and social sensibilities exhibited by celebrities in China’s Society 4.0. home foreclosure) in several Catalan municipalities. It was conducted by participatory observation, focus groups and in-depth interviews with activists.
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Simonelis, Alex. "A Concise Guide to the Major Internet Bodies." Ubiquity 2005, February (February 2005): 2. http://dx.doi.org/10.1145/1066328.1071915.
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Davies, Antony N., S. R. Heller, and J. W. Jost. "Guidelines for the use of the Internet by IUPAC bodies." Pure and Applied Chemistry 71, no. 8 (August 30, 1999): 1587–91. http://dx.doi.org/10.1351/pac199971081587.
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_The rapid development of the Internet as a major communication tool between scientists has led to the need for a co-ordinated IUPAC presence. Many diverse groups have already initiated distribution of IUPAC related material via their Web sites. These guidelines will provide the structure on which the official IUPAC Internet site maintained through the Secretariat will be based. Rules governing the interaction between this central site and various sites operated by other IUPAC bodies are published here as well as guidelines for the operation of sites maintained by other bodies which contain IUPAC related information. The need for special care when making provisional recommendations widely available on the Internet will be emphasized.INTRODUCTIONWWW.IUPAC.ORGLocationContentElectronic publicationINTERNET HOMEPAGE DESIGN - SOME DO'S AND DON'TSBasic principlesSome do's and don'tsRECOMMENDATION TO USE CHEMICAL MULTIPURPOSE INTERNET MAIL EXTENSIONS ON IUPAC INTERNET WEBSITESMultipurpose Internet mail extensionsChemical MIMECHEMICAL MARKUP LANGUAGEGLOSSARY
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El‐Khoury, Moufid, and Cenk Lacin Arikan. "From the internet of things toward the internet of bodies: Ethical and legal considerations." Strategic Change 30, no. 3 (May 2021): 307–14. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/jsc.2411.
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Popescu, Vasile Florin. "From Human Body Digitization to Internet of Bodies toward a New Dimension of Military Operations." Land Forces Academy Review 24, no. 3 (September 1, 2019): 242–49. http://dx.doi.org/10.2478/raft-2019-0029.
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Abstract Digitization of the human body, philosophically said, - the “mating” with technology, represents the fusion of electronic technology with the human biology, which reduces the barriers of physical, digital and biological life. “The Internet of bodies”, that is the imminent development of the field of digitization of the human body on a large scale, is the inevitable future of technology at this moment. Instead of devices connected to the Internet as in Internet of Things (IoT), human bodies can be connected to a network, with the potential to be controlled and monitored remotely. The Internet of bodies is from the author’s point of view the future of technology, but this future is not so far away.
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Irwin, Kathleen. "Staging the Internet: Representation (Bodies, Memories) and Digital Audiences." Canadian Theatre Review 148 (October 2011): 54–60. http://dx.doi.org/10.3138/ctr.148.54.
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Makitalo, Niko, Daniel Flores-Martin, Javier Berrocal, Jose Garcia-Alonso, Petri Ihantola, Aleksandr Ometov, Juan Manuel Murillo, and Tommi Mikkonen. "The Internet of Bodies Needs a Human Data Model." IEEE Internet Computing 24, no. 5 (September 1, 2020): 28–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/mic.2020.3019920.
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Irwin, Kathleen. "Staging the Internet: Representation (Bodies, Memories) and Digital Audiences." Canadian Theatre Review 148, no. 1 (2011): 54–60. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/ctr.2011.0082.
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Elm, Malin Sveningsson. "“Teenagers Get Undressed on the Internet”." Nordicom Review 30, no. 2 (November 1, 2009): 87–103. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/nor-2017-0153.
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Abstract During recent years, Swedish media have paid attention to young people’s presentations of self in Internet communities, claiming that these presentations are often sexually provocative. The present study aims at investigating young men’s and women’s presentations of self in Sweden’s largest Internet community, focusing specifically on how bodies are displayed. This is done through quantitative and qualitative content analyses of the photos of 88 users. Results show differences in what parts of their bodies the young men and women show: women tend to focus on faces, while men focus on torsos. Results also contradict the image depicted by the media, as very few photos in the sample can be described as provocative. One explanation offered here concerns the specific Internet community’s lack of anonymity, meaning that the interaction is steered by the same mechanisms and social pressures at work in offline environments.
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Laforenza, Domenico, Maurizio Martinelli, and Davide Gualerzi. "The Internet phenomenon." Journal of Science Communication 10, no. 02 (June 21, 2011): C02. http://dx.doi.org/10.22323/2.10020302.
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The Internet has become a worldwide phenomenon. It is undeniable that the Net has forcefully entered everyday life, ceasing to be a useful tool only for a small circle of researchers and academics, to become a new and versatile means of mass communication. And measuring Internet access and calculating the number of Internet users is not easy. By using the domain names registered in the “.it” as an endogenous metric, the Institute of Informatics and Telematics of the Italian National Research Council (IIT-CNR) carried out a research on Internet diffusion in Italy taking into account some major categories of users (enterprises, non-profit organizations, individuals, professionals and public bodies) and territorial distribution (nation, macro-area, region and province). This research has made it possible to carry out an initial analysis of the digital divide in Italy.
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Schultze, Ulrike, and Richard O. Mason. "Studying Cyborgs: Re-Examining Internet Studies as Human Subjects Research." Journal of Information Technology 27, no. 4 (December 2012): 301–12. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/jit.2012.30.
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Virtual communities and social networks assume and consume more aspects of people's lives. In these evolving social spaces, the boundaries between actual and virtual reality, between living individuals and their virtual bodies, and between private and public domains are becoming ever more blurred. As a result, users and their presentations of self, as expressed through virtual bodies, are increasingly entangled. Consequently, more and more Internet users are cyborgs. For this reason, the ethical guidelines necessary for Internet research need to be revisited. We contend that the IS community has paid insufficient attention to the ethics of Internet research. To this end, we develop an understanding of issues related to online human subjects research by distinguishing between a disembodied and an entangled view of the Internet. We outline a framework to guide investigators and research ethics committees in answering a key question in the age of cyborgism: When does a proposed Internet study deal with human subjects as opposed to digital material?
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Schaeffer, Felicity Amaya. "Governing virtual bodies and intimacies : Cybermarriage industries between the United States and Latin America." Cadernos Pagu, no. 44 (June 2015): 115–40. http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/1809-4449201500440115.
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This article explores the ways the foreign emerges as a fantasy of mobility in the Cybermarriage Industry uniting Mexican and Colombian women with U.S. men. While some women use the marketing of their bodies as passionate and erotic to attract opportunities such as marriage with U.S. men, Internet scholars during the 1990s celebrated the Internet as a utopian space for enacting oneself outside the limitations of the physical body. These theories, I argue, lack an analysis of the state and the political economy in their post-body analysis of Internet exchanges.
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Mónge-Najera, Julián, and Karla Vega Corrales. "Self view of women’s bodies and characteristics in early glamour website models." UNED Research Journal 3, no. 1 (June 1, 2011): 45–51. http://dx.doi.org/10.22458/urj.v3i1.204.
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Por lo menos a nivel público, las sociedades conservadoras tratan de impedir que las mujeres expongar sus cuerpos, y las que trabajan como modelos de glamour pueden ser vistas como transgresoras o acusadas por otros sectores de jugar un papel pasivo como “objetos sexuales”. En contraste con estas opiniones, la investigación muestra que las modelos de la época previa a Internet fueron participantes activas que percibían sus cuerpos como un medio para alcanzar recursos y poder. Con el fin de examinar si lo mismo es cierto en la era de Internet (es decir, si las modelos de Internet se perciben a si mismas como agentes pasivos o activos), y si su elección de carrera se vio afectada por el origen geográfico (una medida de cuán conservadora es su sociedad), analizamos el origen y las auto-descripciones que publicaban las modelos en el período inicial de Internet (2001). Nuestra población se compone de todas las modelos estadounidenses en el sitio internacional GlamourModels, principal sitio web de este tipo de modelaje. Nuestros datos no apoyan la hipótesis de que los estados conservadores estén sub-representados: en realidad, hubo más modelos de los estados con mayor población. Estas modelos no se presentan como pasivas, sino que según su autopercepción se califican a si mismas como mujeres activas y creativas, expresando abiertamente los límites en el tipo de trabajo que aceptaban. Estos datos del 2001 tienen el valor adicional de servir para comparación en estudios futuros.
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Marchetti, Gina. "Handover Bodies in a Feminist Frame." Screen Bodies 2, no. 2 (December 1, 2017): 1–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.3167/screen.2017.020202.
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Hong Kong women have been taking up the camera to explore the changing nature of their identity. Linking the depiction of the gendered body with the demand for women’s rights as sexual citizens, several directors have examined changing attitudes toward women’s sexuality. Yau Ching, for example, interrogates the issues of sex work, the internet, and lesbian desire in Ho Yuk: Let’s Love Hong Kong (2002). Barbara Wong’s documentary, Women’s Private Parts (2001), however, uses the televisual talking head interview and observational camera to highlight the way women view their bodies within contemporary Chinese culture. By examining the common ground shared by these very different films, a vision of women’s sexuality emerges that highlights Hong Kong women’s struggle for full sexual citizenship.
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Sinopidis, Xenophon, Vasileios Alexopoulos, Antonios Panagidis, Alexandra Ziova, Anastasia Varvarigou, and George Georgiou. "Internet Impact on the Insertion of Genitourinary Tract Foreign Bodies in Childhood." Case Reports in Pediatrics 2012 (2012): 1–3. http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2012/102156.
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Foreign body self-insertion into the urethra is an uncommon paraphilia. Variety in object form, motivation, clinical presentation, complications, and treatment options is a rule. In childhood it is very rare, and it is attributed to curiosity or mental disorders so far. However, the internet impact on daily life of all age groups has created a new category of sexual behavior in childhood and adolescence, the “internet induced paraphilia.” Such is the case of an electrical cable inserted in the urethra of a 12-year-old boy reported here, which is representative of this kind of impact.
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Tapsall, Suellen. "Review & Booknote: Cultures of Internet: Virtual Spaces, Real Histories, Living Bodies." Media International Australia 84, no. 1 (May 1997): 147–48. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1329878x9708400136.
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Kirkpatrick, Scott. "Once the Internet can measure itself." Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A: Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences 374, no. 2062 (March 6, 2016): 20140437. http://dx.doi.org/10.1098/rsta.2014.0437.
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In communications, the obstacle to high bandwidth and reliable transmission is usually the interconnections, not the links. Nowhere is this more evident than on the Internet, where broadband connections to homes, offices and now mobile smart phones are a frequent source of frustration, and the interconnections between the roughly 50 000 subnetworks (autonomous systems or ASes) from which it is formed, even more so. The structure of the AS graph that is formed by these interconnections is unspecified, undocumented and only guessed-at through measurement, but it shows surprising efficiencies. Under recent pressures for network neutrality and openness or ‘transparency’, operators, several classes of users and regulatory bodies have a good chance of realizing these efficiencies, but they need improved measurement technology to manage this under continued growth. A long-standing vision, an Internet that measures itself, in which every intelligent port takes a part in monitoring, can make this possible and may now be within reach.
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Zafra, Remedios. "Subject and network: potential and political limits of the (un)making of bodies online." Cadernos Pagu, no. 44 (June 2015): 13–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/1809-4449201500440013.
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This essay concerns subjective construction on the Internet, the potential and limitations for the deconstruction of the social meanings of the body (there where, interfaced and displaced by the machine, it is made, but factitiously). Potentials and limits also for the ideation of camouflaged forms of repetition and symbolic repression present new technological scenarios. In this text, screens, as the material node of cyberspace, dress us and carry a new complexity in the identity and subjective constitution, to which are added the different spaces of the online relationship (such as social networks) which territorialize the Internet today; spaces that we think condition the presentation and representation of the "I" in its relationship with others and the constitution of desire and possible collectivities. The starting point will be the body as a symbolic construction, with its ways of seeing, its identity and social filters and its subjective pretensions; but also the subject from a materialist position that emphasizes the technologically located and amplified body, conditioned by the biopolitical design of the most common electronic devices of recent decades. From them we analyze some of the points of tension, possibilities and political conditionalities for subjective awareness and practice on the Internet.
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Kövér, Tibor, Tamás Böszörményi, Eszter Horváth, and Krisztina Orphanides. "Sources of Legal Information in Hungary: Part 2." Legal Information Management 6, no. 2 (June 2006): 127–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1472669606000399.
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The second part of this comprehensive bibliography edited by Tibor Kövér, Tamás Böszörményi, Eszter Horváth and Krisztina Orphanides covers the publications of specific legal bodies and useful addresses and internet sites.
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Kazansky, Becky, and Stefania Milan. "“Bodies not templates”: Contesting dominant algorithmic imaginaries." New Media & Society 23, no. 2 (February 2021): 363–81. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1461444820929316.
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Through an array of technological solutions and awareness-raising initiatives, civil society mobilizes against an onslaught of surveillance threats. What alternative values, practices, and tactics emerge from the grassroots which point toward other ways of being in the datafied society? Conversing with critical data studies, science and technology studies, and surveillance studies, this article looks at how dominant imaginaries of datafication are reconfigured and responded to by groups of people dealing directly with their harms and risks. Building on practitioner interviews and participant observation in digital rights events and surveying projects intervening in three critical technological issues of our time—the challenges of digitally secure computing, the Internet of Things, and the threat of widespread facial recognition—this article investigates social justice activists, human rights defenders, and progressive technologists as they try to flip dominant algorithmic imaginaries. In so doing, the article contributes to our understanding of how individuals and social groups make sense of the challenges of datafication from the bottom-up.
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ten Oever, Niels. "“This is not how we imagined it”: Technological affordances, economic drivers, and the Internet architecture imaginary." New Media & Society 23, no. 2 (February 2021): 344–62. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1461444820929320.
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The Internet architecture is widely perceived as engine for innovation by providing the equal opportunity to deploy new protocols and applications. This view reflects an imaginary that guides the co-production of policy and technology that can be traced back to the early days of the Internet, which is still prominent among the engineers in one of the main governance bodies of the Internet, the Internet Engineering Taskforce (IETF). After the privatization of the Internet architecture in the 1990s, the interplay between the architectural principles of end-to-end, permissionless innovation, and openness subverted equality among Internet users and hampered their ability to redesign the Internet. I draw on media studies, science and technology studies and international political economy, and use a combination of qualitative and quantitative methods to show how the Internet architecture’s affordance structure got reconfigured, and how this facilitated the prioritization of corporate interests over the interests of end users.
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Day, John, Eduard Grasa, and Peyman Teymoori. "Special Issue “Post-IP Networks: Advances on RINA and other Alternative Network Architectures”." Computers 9, no. 4 (October 13, 2020): 82. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/computers9040082.
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Over the last two decades, research funding bodies have supported “Future Internet”, “New-IP”, and “Next Generation” design initiatives intended to reduce network complexity by redesigning the network protocol architecture, questioning some of its key principles [...]
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Cohen, Yoel. "Awkward encounters: Orthodox Jewry and the internet." Scripta Instituti Donneriani Aboensis 25 (January 1, 2013): 42–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.30674/scripta.67432.
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The role which the mass media plays in modern society means that it has become a sub-agent of contemporary religious identities. This broadens the religious and theological significance of the mass media as an agent for the construction of personal (belief) systems. While in traditional societies, religion is based upon the authority vested in religious bodies, in complex industrial societies individuals construct religious meaning from a variety of sources. In the latter, communication about religious and spiritual issues is increasingly mediated through print and electronic technologies. The internet has accentuated the process of mediation within Judaism by linking Jews, irrespective of whether they belong to physical communal structures, to a virtual, worldwide Jewish community. Yet a key question to be examined here is the impact of the internet upon existing religious communities. This study examines this question by looking at the Israeli case, and the impact of the internet upon the religious identity of Orthodox Jewry.
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Douglas, Nick. "It’s Supposed to Look Like Shit: The Internet Ugly Aesthetic." Journal of Visual Culture 13, no. 3 (December 2014): 314–39. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1470412914544516.
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The internet has long-term aesthetic trends, one of which is Internet Ugly, a previously unnamed style that runs through many separate pieces of online culture, but especially through memetic content. Internet Ugly can be created by amateurs without specific aesthetic intention, or by creators choosing it intentionally as a dialect. It spreads on the internet thanks to the medium’s unique bottom-up architecture. Many memes (and many specific creators’ bodies of work) begin in Internet Ugly but evolve away from it. Long-abandoned forms of Internet Ugly can reappear on new platforms or from referential creators. While the style can be co-opted by corporate and political interests and sold back to many of its consumers, its core practitioners often respond to such exploitation with public outcry, or simply drop the co-opted version of the style for a new one. Internet Ugly embodies core values of many online creators and communities; therefore, understanding this aesthetic is crucial to any study of online culture.
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Vartabedian, Julieta. "Bodies and desires on the internet: An approach to trans women sex workers’ websites." Sexualities 22, no. 1-2 (September 21, 2017): 224–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1363460717713381.
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Most literature on prostitution centres exclusively on street and female sex workers. Considering the lack of inclusion of trans sex workers within research agendas and public policies, in this article I analyse websites where trans women offer their services in Portugal and the UK. I examine the way trans women escorts present themselves to potential clients through detailed descriptions of their bodies’ sizes, physical attributes, personal characteristics and lovemaking skills, and how they negotiate gender, nationality, race, ethnicity and sexuality in relation to the cultural and socio-economic demands of the market. An intersectional framework provides the critical perspective from which to consider how certain trans narratives are displayed through these online advertisements while decentring hegemonic notions (mainly, white and middle class) of representing trans experiences. This exploratory research aims to better understand the online trans sex industry as a place of empowerment where ‘beautiful’ trans escorts can strategically position themselves in order to succeed in a competitive market and, simultaneously, lay claim for a certain degree of (finite) recognition.
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Maj, Agnieszka. "A Healthy Mind in a Healthy Body—Recipes for a Healthy Living as Seen in Polish Vlogs." Qualitative Sociology Review 14, no. 2 (August 28, 2018): 116–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.18778/1733-8077.14.2.07.
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The fashion for leading a healthy lifestyle has recently reached Polish society. Inspired by exposure through the mass media, many people have decided to introduce changes into the way they eat and exercise, primarily in order to become healthier and slimmer. According to recent surveys, one of the most popular sources of information concerning healthy lifestyles is, of course, the Internet. It is an extremely functional tool that allows its users not only the possibility to find the relevant information they need, but it also helps them create their own resources containing advice and information for other like-minded users. This article analyzes examples of Polish vlogs posted on the Youtube.pl platform that are principally devoted to improving fitness, as well as showing the most effective ways to lose weight. The four main areas of focus investigated are: the vloggers’ motivations for creating and publishing videos, the vloggers’ reference to their own bodies, the reasons they offer for seeking a healthier way of living, the vloggers’ bodies as their representation in the social space of the Internet, and the role of the Internet community in the many processes in helping people become slimmer.
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Roditeleva, Y. N., and E. S. Tsareva. "SOME ASPECTS OF ACTIVITIES TO COUNTER THE SPREAD OF EXTREMIST IDEAS ON THE INTERNET." Scientific Notes of V. I. Vernadsky Crimean Federal University. Juridical science 7 (73), no. 1 (2021): 131–38. http://dx.doi.org/10.37279/2413-1733-2021-7-1-131-138.
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This article reflects the main techniques for countering extremist ideas on the Internet. The main directions for countering extremist ideas, as well as strategies that need to be applied in order to counter extremist activities at a more effective level, are noted. The characteristic features of preventive measures and combating the manifestation of extremist ideas in society and the Internet are studied. One of the methods that is capable of exerting a counteracting influence on extremist ideas in modern society is considered — legislation. This method is the main element of the fight against extremist activity, since one of the main principles of countering it is the rule of law, which determines the framework within which bodies countering extremism can carry out their activities. Counteraction and fight against extremist activity in the global network is carried out by state authorities and local self-government bodies, the list of duties, which includes monitoring and analysis of the Internet on an ongoing basis. This analysis necessitates the creation of new approaches to the process of social management in all state and public spheres, in particular the formation of a stable and adequate system of state security.
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Davaris, Myles T., Michelle M. Dowsey, Samantha Bunzli, and Peter F. Choong. "Arthroplasty information on the internet." Bone & Joint Open 1, no. 4 (April 2020): 64–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.1302/2046-3758.14.bjo-2020-0006.
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Aims Total joint replacement (TJR) is a high-cost, high-volume procedure that impacts patients’ quality of life. Informed decisions are important for patients facing TJR. The quality of information provided by websites regarding TJR is highly variable. We aimed to measure the quality of TJR information online. Methods We identified 10,800 websites using 18 TJR-related keywords (conditions and procedures) across the Australian, French, German and Spanish Google search engines. We used the Health on the Net (HON) toolbar to evaluate the first 150 websites downloaded for every keyword in each language. The quality of information on websites was inspected, accounting for differences by language and tertiles. We also undertook an analysis of English websites to explore types of website providers. Results ‘Total joint replacement’ had the most results returned (150 million websites), and 9% of websites are HON-accredited. Differences in information quality were seen across search terms (p < 0.001) and tertiles (p < 0.001), but not between languages (p = 0.226). A larger proportion of HON-accredited websites were seen from keywords in the condition and arthroplasty categories. The first tertile contained the highest number of HON-accredited websites for the majority of search terms. Government/educational bodies sponsored the majority of websites. Conclusion Clinicians must consider the shortage of websites providing validated information, with disparities in both number and quality of websites for TJR conditions and procedures. As such, the challenge for clinicians is to lead the design of reliable, accurate and ethical orthopaedic websites online and direct patients to them. This stands to reward both parties greatly.
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Davaris, Myles T., Michelle M. Dowsey, Samantha Bunzli, and Peter F. Choong. "Arthroplasty information on the internet." Bone & Joint Open 1, no. 4 (April 1, 2020): 64–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.1302/2633-1462.14.bjo-2020-0006.
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Aims Total joint replacement (TJR) is a high-cost, high-volume procedure that impacts patients’ quality of life. Informed decisions are important for patients facing TJR. The quality of information provided by websites regarding TJR is highly variable. We aimed to measure the quality of TJR information online. Methods We identified 10,800 websites using 18 TJR-related keywords (conditions and procedures) across the Australian, French, German and Spanish Google search engines. We used the Health on the Net (HON) toolbar to evaluate the first 150 websites downloaded for every keyword in each language. The quality of information on websites was inspected, accounting for differences by language and tertiles. We also undertook an analysis of English websites to explore types of website providers. Results ‘Total joint replacement’ had the most results returned (150 million websites), and 9% of websites are HON-accredited. Differences in information quality were seen across search terms (p < 0.001) and tertiles (p < 0.001), but not between languages (p = 0.226). A larger proportion of HON-accredited websites were seen from keywords in the condition and arthroplasty categories. The first tertile contained the highest number of HON-accredited websites for the majority of search terms. Government/educational bodies sponsored the majority of websites. Conclusion Clinicians must consider the shortage of websites providing validated information, with disparities in both number and quality of websites for TJR conditions and procedures. As such, the challenge for clinicians is to lead the design of reliable, accurate and ethical orthopaedic websites online and direct patients to them. This stands to reward both parties greatly.
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Senavitis, Karisa. "Reparative Design: A Study of Collective Practices for Generating and Redistributing Care Online." Freiburger Zeitschrift für GeschlechterStudien 24, no. 1-2018 (December 3, 2018): 71–87. http://dx.doi.org/10.3224/fzg.v24i1.05.
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Online content produced by sick bodies, outside of clinical trials, is increasingly studied as real world evidence. US policy and biomedical companies are designing ways to make patient input legible and useful to their evidence-based medical system. My design study suggests an ethic of repair that might learn from the political agency of people with chronic autoimmune conditions. It brings feminist materialist studies into dialogue with two collective care groups who devise tools for reciprocal, collaborative intra-action. Their tools offer different ways to study illness online and negotiate boundaries (of bodies/expertise/space). Together they articulate the values and risks in generating embodied knowledge and redistributing data through digital communities.
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Nurdin, Nurdin. "Radicalism on World Wide Web and Propaganda Strategy." Al-Ulum 16, no. 2 (December 1, 2016): 265. http://dx.doi.org/10.30603/au.v16i2.42.
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Radical individual and organizations are setting strong foothold on Internet. They operate in dark network hidden from authorities view to pursuade, recruit, and coordinate radical and violent actions. The presence of radical individual and organizations onInternet sites have caused massive debate and contraversi among Internet users, law enforcement bodies,and policy makers regarding misuse of Internet. However, little is known how exactly radical individual and organizations deliver their propaganda on Internet and what radical organizations practice such activities on Internet. Through the use of content analysis approach, this study analyzed various radical websites content to provide deep insight of radical operation and propaganda on Internet. Data was collected from various popular radical organization websites and previous studies. The findings show that well-kown organized radical and terorist oragnizations in Indonesia and International have intensively used Internet for new arena to radical and terror public across the globe. They use Internet topursuade, deliver propaganda to a global audience, recruit new members, communicate with international supporters, solicit donations, and fostering public awareness. This study concludes that Internet has become a new instrument to spread radicalism and terror within community life.
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Fanjul Peyró, Carlos, Lorena López Font, and Cristina González Oñate. "Adolescents and body cult: the influence of Internet advertising in search of the idealised male." Doxa Comunicación. Revista interdisciplinar de estudios de comunicación y ciencias sociales, no. 29 (December 2019): 61–74. http://dx.doi.org/10.31921/doxacom.n29a3.
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This article presents the results of a research aimed at studying whether the vision of advertising images of defined masculine models influences the corporal perception of male adolescents and how they find in the Internet a reinforcement of this ideal of beauty. As study methodologies, in order to analyse the influence on body perception, an experimental study was conducted with 552 adolescents using techniques of viewing ads and surveys and content analysis to assess the information offered by the Internet on issues related to achieving a muscular body. The results show the remarkable influence of viewing of defined bodies in male adolescents and the unconscious use they make of the Internet to seek information and recommendations in this regards.
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Mroué, Rabih, and Carol Martin. "The Pixelated Revolution." TDR/The Drama Review 56, no. 3 (September 2012): 18–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.1162/dram_a_00186.
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How should we understand the mobile phone images uploaded to the internet during the ongoing Syrian Revolution? Are the broken-up and incomplete images taken by Syrians an extension of their physical experiences? Are mobile phones extensions of photographers' brains, of their bodies, of their beings?
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Beliakov, Nikolai S., and Kristina D. Kurgacheva. "Internet technologies in the conditionsofmodernpoliticalprocess." Moscow State University Bulletin. Series 18. Sociology and Political Science 25, no. 1 (April 18, 2019): 162–74. http://dx.doi.org/10.24290/1029-3736-2019-25-1-162-174.
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The distinctive feature of the modern political process is the informatization of social space. In the context of Informatization, the Internet becomes an integral part of modern life, which leads to an irreversible transformation of the classical political process. In general, informatization can be viewed as a positive trend in the development of politics as a sphere of social life. The use of information technologies makes it possible to establish subject-subject interaction between citizens and political actors, leads to the process of democratization, allows for effective agitation, creates a basis for discussion platforms for discussing socially important problems, ensures the availability of a public information, etc. But at the same time this the trend has a number of negative aspects. First, the problem of “digital inequality”. Secondly, the negative trend towards fragmentation of the political segment of the network on the ideological basis, which leads to the marginalization of political activity and the lack of discussion. Thirdly, there is the problem of cyber security, state control over the Internet, manipulation of public consciousness, etc. However, in general, despite the existence of a number of destructive moments, full informatization seems to be the inevitable future of all spheres of public life, including political. Thus, it is necessary to look for ways to overcome negative factors in the development of the political segment of the web; to achieve its transformation into a real discussion and working platform for all legitimate political forces, regardless of their representation in the government bodies. The state should play a special role in this process, because the functions of public control was delegated to it, and from their competent use depends the future development of society as a whole and the political segment of the Internet in particular.
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McCloud, Annie. "[no title]." Psychiatric Bulletin 23, no. 11 (November 1999): 691. http://dx.doi.org/10.1192/pb.23.11.691-a.
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Sir: Thompson's article on the internet and suicide (Psychiatric Bulletin, August 1999, 23, 449–451) is a timely and welcome addition to the slowly growing literature on the internet and health. However, she could possibly have developed further positive ways of approaching the influence of the internet. Attempting to shut down, or restrict access to internet sites dealing with suicide is likely to be difficult to enforce in practice and may inadvertently block access to sources of positive help. It is important to stress the potential benefits of support online. The vast majority of online informants of my current thesis in medical anthropology on chronic fatigue syndrome and internet use reported that it provided a lifeline in the face of prejudice and lack of sympathy for family and desertion by friends. There is a vast untapped potential for NHS trusts and bodies such as Mind, or the Royal College of Psychiatrists to set up websites, moderated newsgroups and Internet Relay Chat (IRC) services to provide more therapeutic approaches to suicide and mental illness than those described by Thompson.
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Swanson, Elizabeth. "Freedom, Commerce, Bodies, Harm: The Case of Backpage.com." Social Inclusion 5, no. 2 (June 23, 2017): 3–15. http://dx.doi.org/10.17645/si.v5i2.925.
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This article situates lawsuits against Backpage.com in the context of changing laws and norms of sexual commerce and trafficking, and of evolving legal interpretations of Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act. Section 230 has been used repeatedly to shield internet service providers such as Backpage.com from liability for content generated by third parties that has led to criminal harm to others; in this case, the trafficking and commercial sexual exploitation of minors. Moving to a critique of the law as at times grievously detached from the realities it addresses, I compare the legal strategies and decisions in three prominent cases brought against Backpage.com in St. Louis, Tacoma, and Boston, respectively. This critique identifies the evacuation of gendered bodies and the harm done to them from the court opinions as an example of what Robert Cover has called the “interpretive violence” of the law, and of the judges who interpret and dispense it. I conclude by calling for courts and Congress to act together to disrupt the accumulation of interpretive precedent favoring freedom of commerce and speech over the protection of bodies from harm.
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Fan, Yong-wen, Wei-jun Zhu, and Shao-huan Ban. "Mimic Geographic Information System." E3S Web of Conferences 78 (2019): 03005. http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/e3sconf/20197803005.
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With the development of the Internet, the geographic information system gets a chance to develop rapidly. Aiming at the security problems of existing geographic information systems, a Mimic Geographic Information System, i.e. M-GIS, based on mimic defense is proposed to improve the security of geographic information systems. The system consists of heterogeneous redundancy geographic information execution bodies pool, request distributor, scheduler and arbiter. Firstly, the scheduler dynamically selects the geographic information execution bodies set for processing, and then makes a mimic decision on the processing results. The experimental results show that the mimic system is more security than traditional system.
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BUSE, CHRISTINA E. "E-scaping the ageing body? Computer technologies and embodiment in later life." Ageing and Society 30, no. 6 (March 16, 2010): 987–1009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0144686x10000164.
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ABSTRACTThis paper explores the embodied dimensions of computer and internet use in later life, and examines how technology use relates to constructions and experiences of the ageing body. It is argued that previous research on technology use and embodiment has neglected older bodies, in contrast to research on gender and disability. Furthermore, while earlier theorisations presented internet use as disembodied, it is argued that the experience of using such technologies is grounded in our embodiment. In the light of these limitations and arguments for more complete theories of the body, this paper explores how technology use relates to various aspects of embodiment. These issues are examined in the light of data from qualitative interviews and time-use diaries completed by retirees in 17 households in the United Kingdom. By examining the ‘technobiographies’ of these older computer users, it is shown that changes in body techniques are prompted and in some cases required by broader cultural and technological change. The findings evince the process of acquiring computing skills as an embodied competency, and as a form of ‘practical knowledge’ that can only be ‘learned by doing’. These experiences of technology use were embedded within constructions and experiences of ageing bodies. Although the participants drew on discourses of ageing in complex ways, their coding of computer technologies in terms of the competences of youth often reproduced hierarchies between young and old bodies.
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Efimkina, N. V. "Distortion of office information in activity staff of bodies of internal affairs: professional and personal factors." Psychology and Law 7, no. 4 (2017): 127–36. http://dx.doi.org/10.17759/psylaw.2017070410.
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The article adduces a research of psychological characteristics of information security of adolescents with deviant and normative behavior. 46 people from two Moscow schools were examined with a complex of four methods, one of which was the “Information Security Questionnaire" - is used for the first time. In addition, two experimental subgroups viewed videos about Internet security rules and then it was assessed how much it had influenced the responses of adolescents to spam mailing. A conclusion based on the obtained results was made, that adolescents with deviant behavior are less likely (in comparison with adolescents with normative behavior) to be exposed to negative information because of their personal characteristics and distrust of others. However, for the same reason, they are less susceptible to persuasive educational impact, including those related to information security on the Internet. Thus, it is teenagers with normative behavior who are the ones who need information security education, and the effectiveness of such education should be tested with various psychological methods.
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K. M, Delphin Raj, Jinyoung Lee, Eunbi Ko, Soo-Young Shin, Jung-Il Namgung, Sun-Ho Yum, and Soo-Hyun Park. "Underwater Network Management System in Internet of Underwater Things: Open Challenges, Benefits, and Feasible Solution." Electronics 9, no. 7 (July 14, 2020): 1142. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/electronics9071142.
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As oceans cover the majority of the earth’s surface, it becomes inevitable in extending the concepts of Internet of Things (IoT) to ocean bodies, thereby tiling the way for a new drift in the digital world, the Internet of Underwater Things (IoUT). The primary objective of IoUT is the creation of a network of several smart interconnected undersea things, to digitally link water bodies by using devices such as autonomous underwater vehicles. Since the traditional ideas of IoT cannot be merely expanded to underwater, due to the difference in environmental characteristics, this puts forward a variety of challenges for scientists to work with IoUT, and one such challenge is the network management with IoUT. This paper gives an overview on (1) underwater network management systems (U-NMS) using acoustic communication in IoUT; (2) the challenges and benefits and use cases of U-NMS; (3) fault, configuration, accounting, performance, security and constrained management (FCAPSC) functionalities of U-NMS and (4) a comparison between network management system in IoT and U-NMS system in IoUT. Additionally, this paper shows the prototype design and implementation setup of U-NMS in a laboratory environment, using lightweight machine to machine (LWM2M) and acoustic communication technology for IoUT. This paper will contribute much to the profit of researchers and industry players in uncovering the critical areas of the Internet of Underwater Things.
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Ryzhov, Valerii Borisovich. "Legal regulation and government regulation of the behavior of minors on the Internet: foreign experience." NB: Административное право и практика администрирования, no. 1 (January 2020): 24–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.7256/2306-9945.2020.1.33208.
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This research is dedicated to examination of the systems of legal regulation and government regulation of the activity of minors on the Internet. The novelty of this works is substantiated by introduction of new empirical material into the scientific discourse. It is stated that practice of the developed countries is characterized with normative consolidation of heightened obligations of business structures that render Internet services and access to digital infrastructure. The practice of mandatory age verification of the consumers became widespread among commercial structures. The scope of responsibilities of oversight bodies with regards to activity of website owners, providers, mobile operators, sellers of gadgets and other equipment, cultural and educational establishments that provide Internet access to minors has been significantly increased. The described measures in regulation of the Internet activity of minors also suggest parental assistance. The author comes to a conclusion that the established in foreign countries system of legal regulation of the behavior of minors on the Internet, as well as the existing practice of social life in this sphere, may be implemented by the Russian Federation into national legislation.
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Davis, Donald R., MICHAEL A'HEARN, Edwin Grayzeck, Mark V. Sykes, E. M. Alvarez Del Castillo, David Tholen, and Kevin Garlow. "An Overview of Datasets on Small Bodies Available Through the Planetary Data System and Soard." Symposium - International Astronomical Union 160 (1994): 483–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0074180900046763.
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In this chapter we present an overview of NASA's Planetary Data System project with emphasis on the Small Bodies Node (SBN) and describe a separate relational database project, the Steward Observatory Asteroid Relational Database (SOARD). We summarize the datasets that are currently available through SBN and SOARD as well as those planned to be ingested in the future. Procedures for accessing data from the SBN and SOARD via Internet are included.
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Bingley, Scott, and Stephen Burgess. "A case analysis of the adoption of Internet applications by local sporting bodies in New Zealand." International Journal of Information Management 32, no. 1 (February 2012): 11–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.ijinfomgt.2011.05.001.
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Damayanti, Sabrina. "Aspek Pidana Penolakan Pemakaman Jenazah Kasus Konfirmasi Covid-19." Jurist-Diction 4, no. 3 (May 24, 2021): 1131. http://dx.doi.org/10.20473/jd.v4i3.26988.
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AbstractThe phenomenon of refusal burial of covid-19 confirmed bodies is increasingly due to public concerns about the Covid-19 outbreak. Although it has been officially published guidelines for repatriation and burial by Kemkes, but refusing funeral bodies confirmation cases still happens. With regard to this, it is necessary to know the qualifications of criminal acts related to the refusal of burial covid-19 confirmed bodies. The results of the study showed that that cases was qualified as a criminal act and the perpetrators held a liability in the provisions in the KUHP, UU Wabah Penyakit Menular, and UU Kekarantinaan Kesehatan. This paper uses a doctrinal legal research type that is normative by using a statutory, case, and conceptual approach. Legal materials used are laws and court decisions as primary legal material then books, journals, and internet sites as secondary legal material.Keywords: Funeral Refusal; Covid-19 Bodies; Criminal Liability.AbstrakFenomena penolakan pemakaman jenazah kasus konfirmasi Covid-19 semakin banyak dikarenakan kekhawatiran masyarakat akan penyebaran virus Covid-19. Meskipun telah diterbitkan secara resmi pedoman pemulasaraan dan pemakaman oleh Kementerian Kesehatan RI, namun tindakan penolakan pemakaman jenazah kasus konfirmasi masih banyak terjadi. Berkenaan dengan hal tersebut, maka perlunya mengetahui adanya kualifikasi tindak pidana yang berkaitan dengan penolakan pemakaman jenazah kasus konfirmasi Covid-19. Hasil penelitian menunjukkan bahwa perbuatan penolakan pemakaman jenazah kasus konfirmasi Covid-19 dikualifikasikan sebagai suatu tindak pidana dan pelaku dapat dimintai pertanggungjawaban pidana sebagaimana dalam ketentuan di KUHP, UU Wabah Penyakit Menular, dan UU Kekarantinaan Kesehatan. Penulisan ini menggunakan tipe penelitian hukum doctrinal yang bersifat normatif dengan menggunakan pendekatan perundang-undangan, kasus, dan konseptual. Bahan hukum yang digunakan adalah peraturan perundang-undangan dan putusan pengadilan sebagai bahan hukum primer dan buku, jurnal, dan situs internet sebagai bahan hukum sekunder. Kata Kunci: Penolakan Pemakaman; Jenazah Covid-19; Pertanggungjawaban Pidana.
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Bashir, Adil, and Ajaz Hussain Mir. "Secure Framework for Internet of Things Based e-Health System." International Journal of E-Health and Medical Communications 10, no. 4 (October 2019): 16–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/ijehmc.2019100102.
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Internet of Things (IoT) is the emerging technology finding applications in a wide range of fields that include smart homes, intelligent transportation, e-health, supply chain management. Among IoT applications, e-health is one of the most promising application in which smart devices capable of monitoring physiological parameters of patients are implanted in or around their bodies which automatically sense and transmit collected data to medical consultants. However, security issues for electronic patient records (EPR) in-transit hinder the usage of IoT in e-health systems. Among these issues, EPR confidentiality and entity authentication are major concerns. In this article, confidentiality of EPR and its secure transmission over network is focused mainly. A security framework is proposed where-in smart devices encrypt sensed physiological data with Light-Weight Encryption Algorithm and Advanced Encryption Standard cryptographic algorithms. The security framework and the designed protocol provides better security and are energy efficient as presented in the evaluation section.
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Lisovyi, Artem. "The special criminological measures to prevent crimes in the field of copyright infringement on the іnternet." Slovo of the National School of Judges of Ukraine, no. 4(33) (March 15, 2021): 98–109. http://dx.doi.org/10.37566/2707-6849-2020-4(33)-8.
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In this article author analyzes the term of ‘special criminological crime prevention’ and determines the main directions by which such crimes prevention is developed and realized. Consideringthe fact that the existing in the Soviet Union times o the system of crimes prevention in Ukraine was destroyed after the declaration of independence, the author emphasizes the necessity of building a new efficient and comprehensive system of crimes prevention in Ukraine, in which the methods on Internet crimes prevention should be reflected. The author deems the problem of realization of special criminological crime prevention in the field of copyright as the cornerstone of the overall process of crimes combating, prevention of committing copyright crimes and enhancement of criminality in Ukraine. This idea is reflected among scientific environment, in particular such scientists as A.A. Lomakina, Y.Y. Fedorishena, O.V. Novikov, M.V. Boruta, I.M. Romanyuk, B.M. Krivolapov and other have been investigated the same legal problem. The author defines the law enforcement agency within the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Ukraine dedicated to combating cyber crime, including the prevention, combating and investigation of Internet copyright crimes – the department of Cyber Police of Ukraine. The author points out that the main tasks of this department include: implementation of the state policy in the sphere of combating cybercrime, early informing of the population on the emergence of new cybercriminals, implementation of software for the systematization of cybercidents. The author emphasizes that the role of the local government bodies couldn’t be overestimated in the building of national crimes prevention system because making of effective decisions subject to assistance to families, people with disabilities, the regulation of tariff and price policy and other, make the general atmosphere in society stable, that helps to avoid new crimes commitments. The author emphasizes that the local government bodies have to carry out special criminological crime prevention activities. In this article the author also proposes new special criminological crime prevention measures in the field of copyright which could be undertaken by relevant authorities, and also notes on the neccessity of the legal implementation of mechanisms for copyright protection on the Internet, which copyright owner can use personally to protect his works. Keywords: special criminological crime prevention measures, Internet copyright crimes prevention, crimes prevention, Internet, ways to prevent Internet copyright crimes, development of new Internet copyright crimes prevention measures.
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Sass, Hans-Martin. "Urban health and happiness in hutongs and highrises." JAHR 11, no. 1 (2020): 233–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.21860/j.11.1.12.
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Urban bodies are complex integrated adjustable systems (CIAS), in flexible interaction with their natural, cultural, economic and political biotopes. Small entangled communities such as hutongs, existing in China for over 1000 years, and modern high-rise apartment buildings to a different extent represent more or less healthy and stable communities, based on interpersonal and interfamilial interaction, trust and solidarity, shared interest and involvement in sports, arts, gardening, social and other activities. Urban and other communities are interconnected by common history, narratives and visions, religions and internet cyberspaces. Religions and new internet communities extend beyond the local communities of hutongs, apartment buildings, cities and businesses; they may support or threaten local urban community and coherence.