Electronic Dissemination Of Information Research Articles

Ujaran Kebencian dan Berita Bohong Berdasarkan Perspektif Sosiologi Hukum Ditinjau dari Undang - Undang Informasi dan Transaksi Elektronik

The purpose of this study is to examine and analyse the regulation of hate speech from a sociological perspective with a focus on Law Number 1 of 2024 which is the second amendment to Law Number 11 of 2008 concerning Electronic Information and Transactions. This research uses the normative juridical method. The results show that fake news that is deliberately spread to damage someone's reputation is regulated in Article 28 paragraph 1 of the ITE Law which prohibits the dissemination of electronic information that is untrue or misleading and has an impact on material losses for consumers in electronic transactions. On the other hand, hate speech is regulated in Article 28 paragraph 2 which prohibits the dissemination of electronic information that incites or influences others to cause hatred or hostility towards individuals or groups based on attributes such as race, nationality, religion or gender. This includes insults, defamation, provocation and slander, all of which aim to create hostility among the public.

THE OFFENSE OF SHARING ELECTRONIC DOCUMENT DISSEMINATING ELECTRONIC DOCUMENTS CONTAINING DEFAMATORY INFORMATION

The rapid development of information technology has raised concerns about cybercrime and mayantara crime, which has an impact on various aspects of life. Therefore, people who communicate on social networks must have good ethics and interact well with others because their mistakes can result in criminal sanctions. This research aims to understand criminal offenses, sanctions, and legal considerations in the dissemination of defamatory electronic documents and information. Normative juridical is used by the author in this research which means using court decisions as the basis for solving problems. Secondary data is obtained from primary data used in this research. Data for this research was collected through literature research. Qualitative data was used for analysis. Dissemination of electronic information containing defamation or Article 27 paragraph (3) of the Electronic Information and Transaction Law regulates defamation. Defamation of private electronic information is a violation of the law. In Decision No. 978/Pid.Sus/2018/PT. MDN of the Medan High Court, the judge decided that the perpetrator of the criminal offence of disseminating electronic documents and information containing insults and defamation fulfilled the requirements of Articles 45 and 27 of the Electronic Information and Transaction Law, both including paragraph (3). This research concludes that the judge has applied the provisions of the Electronic Information and Transaction Law. Future research should conduct field research related to this field.

Analisis Hukum Terhadap Penyampaian Informasi Elektronik yang Melanggar Norma Moral

This research aims to analyze the legal aspects of electronic information dissemination that violates moral norms. The unethical dissemination of information, including hoaxes, hate speech, and other harmful behaviors, has become a significant concern in the digital environment today. The research method employed is normative legal research, utilizing three approaches: legislative, case-based, and conceptual. Research data were collected from secondary sources, including relevant laws and literature on legal issues related to electronic information dissemination. Additionally, tertiary data was derived from specific cases that exemplify the phenomenon of morally unethical information dissemination empirically, both within the digital space and outside the network. Data analysis involved stages of reading, note-taking, reduction, interpretation, and concluded with deduction. The research results outline the pertinent articles and sections within legal regulations concerning violations of moral norms in electronic information dissemination. Furthermore, the study discusses law enforcement measures that can be taken against the perpetrators of such violations. This research contributes to understanding the legal aspects related to morally unethical electronic information dissemination in the current digital era. It is essential to ensure that ethics and legal compliance are maintained in the increasingly complex online environment.

PERTIMBANGAN HAKIM DALAM MENJATUHKAN PUTUSAN TERHADAP TERDAKWA TINDAK PIDANA PENGHINAAN BERDASARKAN UNDANG-UNDANG INFORMASI DAN TRANSAKSI ELEKTRONIK (Analisis Putusan Nomor 218/Pid.Sus/2020/PN.Pdg dan Putusan Nomor 356/Pid.Sus/2020/PN.Pdg)

The provisions of Article 27 paragraph (3) of Law Number 19 of 2016 concerning Amendments to Law Number 11 of 2008 concerning Electronic Information and Transactions specifically regulates defamation or insults carried out by utilizing information technology through electronic media. Dissemination of electronic information containing pornographic content, fake news, defamation, insults is a type of criminal act that is actually the most prevalent in society. The Padang District Court on decision number: 218/Pid.Sus/2020/PN.Pdg and decision number: 356/Pid.Sus/2020/PN.Pdg handed down a different verdict against the defendant in the criminal act of humiliation.

ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW AGAINST THE PROPAGATION OF INFORMATION THAT INCITES HATRED OR INDIVIDUAL HOSTILITY BASED ON ETHNIC, RELIGIOUS, RACIAL, AND INTER-GROUP THROUGH SOCIAL MEDIA

In a community life it is undeniable that conflicts can happen anywhere, by anyone, and at any time. The conflict occurs for any reason both least and the greatest and sometimes difficult to solve. In conflict situations, there can be conflicts between individuals, conflicts between groups, and even more complex conflicts, such as conflicts between tribes, religion, race, and inter-group that are subsequently in brief (SARA). The problem raised in this research is why perpetrators commit a criminal offence dissemination of electronic information containing the issue of SARA, how to apply criminal sanctions against perpetrators who spread the issue of SARA through social media based on prevailing laws and regulations, and how judgment of judges against perpetrators of dissemination of information containing the issue of SARA through electronic media. The results of the study showed that the causes of criminal issues spread to the issue of the perpetrators is the hatred of the Lampung people, because the perpetrator has had a dispute understanding of someone who is in Lampung. Differences of thought, disputes between individuals and groups is often the case, but do not necessarily blaspheme, overtake, and harasses with profanity phrases. Social Media was created for the means of communication and not for the event of the blasphemy.

Libraries Address The Challenges Of Asynchronous Learning

As asynchronous learning becomes the norm throughout academia, changes are taking place in campus information systems. Academic libraries, as the entity responsible for serving the information needs of the university, have little choice but to change dramatically. In fact, academic libraries have a history of being aggressive in adapting state-of-the-art technologies. One can point to decades-long involvement with the development of online catalogs and the use of shared cataloging utilities. Libraries continue to serve academic teaching and learning by taking on new roles, revising traditional services, and time and space constraints.Libraries have, however, been slower to adjust organizational structures and processes to leverage the potential of technology. Replies to a recent survey of Association of Research Libraries (ARL) indicate that change in the responding libraries at this time is incremental rather than dramatic. Patterns are emerging, however, relative to resource reallocation and the formation of partnerships with other university units that reflect new priorities.This article describes two examples of innovative information delivery initiatives. VIVA, the Virtual Library of Virginia, was proposed by the state’s Library Advisory Council in 1993 to encourage collaboration among the Commonwealth’s institutions of higher education and to support the electronic dissemination of information. Academic libraries are also leading the way by providing new and unique sources of online information such as Electronic Theses and Dissertations (ETDs), by developing electronic submissions, online archiving, and Web access, as well as bringing to the forefront discussions about issues such as copyright and publishers’ control of academic publications. Network-based access to information resources such as these is changing higher education, and the opportunities offered by asynchronous learning networks are challenging libraries to adjust their policies, processes, and services.

Traditional versus Open Access Scholarly Journal Publishing: An Economic Perspective

The debate surrounding open access journal publishing is part of a broader debate related to the electronic dissemination of information. Compared to print journals, electronic journals have lower publishing costs and allow for expanded access to scholarly research. However, open access publishing introduces an added cost of evaluating an ever-increasing number of published sources and the potential for misinformation. This paper analyses the traditional and open access scholarly publishing models from an economic perspective. Analysing the alternative market structures of these models can help to identify strategies to maximize net benefits in the scholarly publishing market.

How to Apply Electronic Services in Chinese-City-Planning

E-participation is a modern way of participation that in the process of city planning,the government builds a communication information platform by which the public, especially the stakeholders can get the relevant decision making information, express their views and interests and enhance the capability of the planning decisions with the help of internet and modern communication technology. The application of e-participation in city planning is mainly reflected in three aspects; electronic information dissemination, e-feedback and electronic forum.

IPads in higher education—Hype and hope

AbstractThis paper systematically reviews current research on using iPads in the higher education sector. Since the release of iPads by Apple in 2010, this new technology has been quickly adopted everywhere, especially by the younger generation and professionals. We were motivated to find out how iPads have been adopted for use in the higher education sector. We searched for and collected all the peer‐reviewed publications in conference proceedings and scholarly journals in EBSCOhost, Scopus, Informit A+ Education, ProQuest Academic Research Library and Google Scholar, and conducted a content analysis of the full‐text papers collected. The results show that the reported studies are at an early exploratory stage from both the student and staff perspectives. From the student perspective, the iPad was found to enhance the learning experience but not necessarily lead to better learning outcomes. From the staff perspective, the iPad was found to offer benefits associated with electronic information dissemination, academic administration and professional development support. A finding common to both perspectives is that while the iPad has the potential to offer benefits to the academics and students who were found to be eager adopters of this technology, it is not clear how best to align and integrate it within the academic programmes and workflows, and how best to manage it as a resource within a university's organisational setting.

The dynamics of primary source and electronic resource: The digital renaissance and the post‐reformation digital library

AbstractEditor's SummaryThe transition from mechanical printing to electronic information dissemination amounts to a digital renaissance, enabling primary source documents to be reborn as electronic resources. For history scholars, this presents opportunities and challenges for preserving centuries‐old original texts in a digital environment, supporting downloading and digital access and presenting original research. The Post‐Reformation Digital Library (PRDL) serves as a case study, capturing a select set of resources on theology and philosophy of the 15th to 18th centuries from a variety of physical locations and digital libraries. Through digitization, digital access and systematic cataloging, the PRDL – along with the database, social networking and dedicated website it has prompted – are helping to overcome barriers to access. Though a modest initiative, the progress of the PRDL demonstrates possibilities for rediscovering historical materials and making them available for modern scholarly studies.

Automated Metadata Creation to Enhance Search Capabilities in GPO's Federal Digital System

GPO's Federal Digital System (FDsys) automates the collection and dissemination of electronic information from all three branches of the United States federal government. Information is submitted directly into FDsys, permanently available in electronic format, authenticated and versioned, and publicly accessible for searching and downloading. FDsys relies on three key system components to accomplish this: 1) A content management system that securely manages digital content to safeguard content integrity and authenticity, 2) A preservation repository that follows archival system standards to ensure long-term preservation and access to digital content, and 3) An advanced search engine combines extensive metadata with modern search technology, allowing the public to find federal government publications.FDsys is a metadata driven system. It has been developed to utilize multiple metadata creation techniques, including parsing from unstructured or semi-structured text, transformations from structured formats, transformations to apply constants, and manual metadata entry. Using these techniques, GPO is able to create and store metadata to power the search engine on the FDsys.gov web site. This metadata is used to deliver advanced search, field operator search, search result filters (aka faceted navigation), and hierarchical browsing of documents. It is also used to provide downloads of descriptive metadata files in MODS XML. This emphasis on source metadata makes FDsys a dynamic, rich, flexible, powerful, and transparent system for document search and access. This paper will discuss different methods used to create metadata, how FDsys descriptive metadata is stored, and how this metadata is utilized by the FDsys search engine.

A comunicação de informações nas instituições públicas e privadas: o caso XBRL - eXtensible Business Reporting Language no Brasil

O XBRL - eXtensible Business Report Language - é uma linguagem que está sendo implementada em vários países para divulgação das informações contábil-financeiras pela internet. Este artigo mostra o estado-da-arte do XBRL e como se deu sua evolução, bem como avalia o estágio atual do Brasil na divulgação de informações contábil-financeiras pela internet. Foi realizada uma pesquisa do tipo survey com empresas de capital aberto no Brasil. A pesquisa revelou uma forte aceitação do meio eletrônico para divulgação de informações financeiras e também que ainda é muito pequeno o conhecimento da linguagem XBRL no país e, conseqüentemente, menor ainda o número de entidades que já iniciaram formalmente os estudos para sua implementação. Mostrou ainda a inexistência de um padrão de divulgação de informações eletrônicas, tendo predominado os formatos PDF, HTML e DOC, o que dificulta a análise e comparação de informações entre órgãos reguladores e com o público em geral.

Preservation of and permanent access to electronic information resources: A system perspective

The rapid growth in the creation and dissemination of electronic information has emphasized the digital environment's speed and ease of dissemination often with little regard for its long-term preservation and access. But, electronic information is f

Assessing Internet Use in Florida Newsrooms

The Internet has become a major factor in the mass media industry. As a consequence, information sources, including agricultural communicators, are considering the decision to move to Web-based publications and publicity dissemination tools. Rural and agricultural audiences, however, have favored traditional media as a source of news and information, creating something of a “rural-urban digital divide.” In an attempt to assess how mass media news operations are utilizing the Web as a newsgathering and information source, a statewide descriptive survey was conducted of a random sample of local and regional media outlets. Results showed that television, radio, and newspaper newsrooms were using computers and the Internet extensively not only for receiving information and research but also for disseminating news. Respondents indicated that 88.9% of reporters used the Internet on a daily basis, while 72.2% of news units maintain an online presence. These findings indicate that as media outlets increase their utilization of the Web, agricultural industries and higher education institutions need to move more to electronic dissemination of information.

The Enter-net and Salm-gene databases of foodborne bacterial pathogens that cause human infections in Europe and beyond: an international collaboration in surveillance and the development of intervention strategies

The free movement of people and foodstuffs between countries are effective ways of distributing disease internationally. There is a requirement for a mechanism whereby data and information on potential outbreaks of foodborne pathogens can be disseminated rapidly to those who need to know. The Enter-net dedicated surveillance network provides this mechanism, complemented by the Salm-gene molecular typing network. Data on epidemiological and microbiological features on current cases, as well as background levels of infections are immediately available within the Enter-net databases. The Salm-gene network with its database of harmonized salmonella PFGE patterns from the participating European countries provides immediate, and electronically exchangeable, DNA fingerprints of outbreak strains. This prompt electronic dissemination of information regarding unusual events with international implications ensures that public health interventions can be implemented and cases of foodborne disease prevented.

There Is No Forest, We're Only Hugging the Trees

SUMMARY The whole serials industry has been in a state of transition from print production and management to the electronic dissemination of information for about ten years now. We are no closer, however, to having a handle on the new ways of doing business and managing these resources than we were when the first e-journals began to appear. What has been proven is that traditional management techniques do not suffice with the production, workflow, or access of scholarly works. The panel(c) 2004 by the North American Serials Interest Group, Inc. All rights reserved.

Data protection and privacy: the Australian legislation and its implications for IT professionals

The notion of privacy takes on a completely different meaning when viewed from the perspective of an IT professional, an organisation using technology to support strategic directions or a member of the public. This paper looks past the technical issues involved in data protection and examines some of the business, social and regulatory aspects that have become important to those involved in the management, storage and dissemination of electronic information. The paper documents some of the legislative developments in privacy and data protection and examines what these developments mean for IT professionals for whom the link between data captured, stored and processed into information and the resulting effect on privacy is important. The Commonwealth Privacy Act 1988 based on work done by the Council of Europe, the OECD and the European Union provides some general guidelines but only for the public sector. However, new legislation imminent. Thus, IT professionals need to be aware of the changing situation and examine their organisation’s current practices to ensure compliance with future laws.

Best practices in electronic government: Comprehensive electronic information dissemination for science and technology

The Department of Energy’s (DOE) Scientific and Technical Information Program (STIP) has successfully reinvented the way in which DOE collects, organizes, archives, disseminates, and uses scientific and technical information in the performance of research and development (R&D). Through a suite of innovative Web-based products conceived and developed by the Department’s Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI), information and resources resulting from the Department’s R&D activities, as well as worldwide information needed by the research community, are readily available to all users in a fully integrated E-Government environment. This suite of products is accessible publicly at <http://www.osti.gov>.

Agent-based commercial dissemination of electronic information

Information dissemination is slowly moving from printed media to electronic media. However this step cannot be completed if the electronic commercialization of information does not provide the same guarantees against copyright infringement as the printed media. In this paper we present the major requirement for the commercialization of electronic information and describe Hypermedia Electronic Publishing (HEP), an agent-based framework we developed for the commercialization of arbitrary electronic documents.

New information dissemination structures

Innovation is being encouraged as never before; technology transfer and exploitation of knowledge are the catchphrases of the moment. The Institute is well placed to take an active role in this situation, since responsibilities have not yet been officially decided. In order to take such a role, the Institute needs new products to bridge the gap between sovereign and market-oriented services and to aid the assessment of the patentability of inventions; it also needs a new information infrastructure with external partners, leading to more intensive use of property rights systems and the information they contain, particularly in universities and colleges but also in industry. This represents a shift from mere industrial property law information to added-value services. The purpose of an evaluation project is to create an information dissemination system based on market-oriented service products; where appropriate, such a system will also encourage the use of industrial property rights, both in industry and in colleges and universities, by the involvement of suitable external partners. To this end the existing system of documentation offices, which no longer meets the needs of customers in Switzerland today, must be replaced by an electronic information dissemination system using the Internet; in addition there will be a physical network of external providers who are, for the present, to offer two added-value products to interested customers from industry and research. Important components of this project are the development and implementation of these new products and the examination of suitable forms of contract for mutually profitable co-operation with external providers (mainly from (specialised) colleges and universities), but also from industries and SMEs.