Internet development in China

Lu, Wei; Du, Jia Lei; Jin, Zhang; Ma, Feicheng; Le, Taowen

doi:10.1177/016555150202800303

Cited by 30 publications

(19 citation statements)

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“…The Government Online Project (zhengfu shangwang gongcheng) was kicked off in 1999. As part of this project, all government departments are required to build their own Web sites and provide online management and service functions (Lu et al, 2002;Wang, 2002). Registered government domain names (gov.…”

Section: Internet Development and Democracy E-government And Civic mentioning

confidence: 99%

Internet Development, Censorship, and Cyber Crimes in China

Liang

2010

Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice

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Since its first Internet connection with the global computer network in 1994, China has witnessed explosive Internet development. By the end of 2008, China replaced the United States as the largest Internet user of the world. Although China enjoyed tremendous economic benefits from Internet development, the Chinese government has tried to maintain tight control over the telecommunications industry and the public Internet use, and fight increasing cyber crimes. In this article, we first review historical development of Internet use in China and then focus on China's Internet censorship and its regulatory control. Next, we explore how the Internet is actively utilized by both the government and the public to serve political and civic functions. Finally, we discuss cyber crimes as an emergent form of crime in China and examine how the Chinese government reacts to these offenses. Lessons from Internet use and regulation in China are also discussed within the context of China's economic, political, and legal conditions.

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Section: Internet Development and Democracy E-government And Civic mentioning

confidence: 99%

Internet Development, Censorship, and Cyber Crimes in China

Liang

2010

Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice

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“…Leading academic institutions such as Fudan University, Tsinghua University and Shanghai Jiaotong University became directly connected to the Internet. [6] Scholarly exchange of information was the focus of these early networking efforts.…”

Section: Developing E-government In Chinamentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The Golden Card Project is an effort to introduce the idea of e-banking in China. The Golden Gate Project seeks to connect the foreign trade sector with banks and the customs service so that inquiries and applications can be made electronically and processed more efficiently [6]. The momentum of Internet application gained further thrust with the emergence of three new networks in late 2000.…”

Section: Developing E-government In Chinamentioning

confidence: 99%

Notice of Violation of IEEE Publication Principles - E-Government and Governance in China

2010

2010 International Conference on Management and Service Science

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The article analyses e-government progress in China. It provides a brief overview of benchmarking studies and their evaluation of China, plus a contextual analysis of e-government initiatives in China and of the changing official position witnessed in the past two decades. On this basis, it considers the significance of contemporary e-government activity for Chinese governance. The argument is that e-government is currently having no more than a limited impact on the Chinese public sector. However, there are strong grounds for optimism about future development.

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“…Issued by the State Department on June 4,1991, this ordinance specifies software user rights and obligations, facilitates software application development, and sets forth legal relationship between software developers/providers and software users [7]. These laws and regulations have clearly established legal responsibilities of software users in China.…”

Section: Ever Stronger Protection Of Intellectual Propertymentioning

confidence: 99%

China as a Software Outsourcing Outlet: Status, Enabling Factors, International Impact, and Growth Determinants

Huang²,

Zhang³

2007

2007 International Conference on Wireless Communications, Networking and Mobile Computing

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This article analyzes the potential of China as a software outsourcing outlet. It reviews the progress China's software industry made in recent years, discusses hindering factors that once constrained China's potential as a software outsourcing service provider, and identifies various enabling factors that contributed to China's growing potential as a software outsourcing service provider. It analyzes the potential impact China's growing capabilities as a software outsourcing outlet may have internationally and identifies what China would need to do to become a greater contributor to the world's software outsourcing service industry. Although the study focuses on China, its analysis and suggestions can be valuable to other developing countries as well.

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Internet development in China

Cited by 30 publications

References 0 publications

Internet Development, Censorship, and Cyber Crimes in China

Internet Development, Censorship, and Cyber Crimes in China

Notice of Violation of IEEE Publication Principles - E-Government and Governance in China

China as a Software Outsourcing Outlet: Status, Enabling Factors, International Impact, and Growth Determinants

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