Handbook of Social Media and the Law

Scaife, Laura

doi:10.4324/9781315797854

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Thus began the mass collection of data on centralised servers, which become one of the most popular among users. People sacrificed security for the convenience of these services; whether they knew it or not, their identities, browsing habits, searches and online shopping information were sold to the highest bidder (Carminati et al, 2013;Changchit & Bagchi, 2017;Chung, 2016;Fuchs et al, 2013;Herold, 2013;Oehri & Teufel, 2012;Oxley, 2013;Scaife, 2014;Shabahang et al, 2022).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Web 2.5 as a safe shift from Web 2.0 to Web 3.0: A definition of Web 2.5 in informatological approach

Gaweł

2022

Preprint

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The blockchain ecosystem has undergone three distinct periods of exponential growth — the ICO boom of 2017, the Defi summer of 2020, and most recently the NFT wave of 2021.However, it was not yet seen a “web3-native” approach towards NFTs from any major brand. By that, we mean that no brand has upended its Web 2.0 architecture and replaced it entirely with a web3 stack. Instead, brands have taken a more measured approach, exploring NFT drops, integrations, and community growth developed separately from their core offerings. This phase can be described as Web 2.5. In this article, the author attempts to define what Web 2.5 is concerning informatology, along with identifying the potential future challenges of information management in this area and the new iteration of digital development, namely Web 3.0 or web3.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Web 2.5 as a safe shift from Web 2.0 to Web 3.0: A definition of Web 2.5 in informatological approach

Gaweł

2022

Preprint

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Legal Concerns When Considering Social Media Data in Selection

Schmidt

O’Connor

2016

Social Media in Employee Selection and Recruitment

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‘It’s tantalising evidence . . . . but you’ve got to look at the wider picture’: Rap music as evidence in joint enterprise cases

Young,

Hulley

2024

Crime, Media, Culture

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This article explores the growing trend of using rap lyrics and music videos as evidence in criminal trials and considers the discriminatory implications of such practice. Drawing on qualitative interviews with 43 police staff (officers and civillian investigators) and lawyers experienced in investigating, prosecuting or defending cases of serious violence, it focuses on instances where ‘joint enterprise’ (or secondary liability in criminal law) has been invoked to charge and prosecute groups of individuals. The findings reveal that despite legal safeguards designed to prevent prejudicial use of such evidence, its application persists in serious youth violence cases in which secondary liability is used to convict black and brown young men. Our research indicates the use of rap audiovisuals in court encourages jurors to view this content as autobiographical evidence of gang affiliation, bad character, criminal intent and complicity which could compromise the principle of due process.

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Handbook of Social Media and the Law

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

Web 2.5 as a safe shift from Web 2.0 to Web 3.0: A definition of Web 2.5 in informatological approach

Web 2.5 as a safe shift from Web 2.0 to Web 3.0: A definition of Web 2.5 in informatological approach

Legal Concerns When Considering Social Media Data in Selection

‘It’s tantalising evidence . . . . but you’ve got to look at the wider picture’: Rap music as evidence in joint enterprise cases

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