The scissors and the magnifying glass: Internet governance in the transitional Tunisian context

Ferriere, Alexis Marie Artaud De La; Vallina-Rodriguez, Narseo

doi:10.1080/13629387.2014.975662

Cited by 27 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 15 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Mobile and Internet technologies were also rated among the highest in the region in terms of coverage and penetration. Governance of the Internet has been relaxed since 2011 following a liberal turn (de la Ferrière & Vallina-Rodriguez, 2014). The Telecommunications Act of 2013 put an end to Internet censorship and encouraged competition between online platforms.…”

Section: Technology and Infrastructurementioning

confidence: 99%

5. Iraq

Salim¹

2021

Global Communications

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Global Communications is a book series that looks beyond national borders to examine current transformations in public communication, journalism and media. Books in this series will focus on the role of communication in the context of global ecological, social, political, economic, and technological challenges in order to help us understand the rapidly changing media environment. We encourage comparative studies but we also welcome single case studies, especially if they focus on regions other than Western Europe and North America, which have received the bulk of scholarly attention until now.Empirical studies as well as textbooks are welcome. Books should remain concise and not exceed 300 pages but may offer online access to a wealth of additional material documenting the research process and providing access to the data. The series aspires to publish theoretically well-grounded, methodologically sound, relevant, novel research, presented in a readable and engaging way. Through peer review and careful support from the editors of the series and from the editorial team of Open Book Publishers, we strive to support our authors in achieving these goals.Global Communications is the first Open Access book series in the field to combine the high editorial standards of professional publishing with the fair Open Access model offered by OBP. Copyrights stay where they belong, with the authors. Authors are encouraged to secure funding to offset the publication costs and thereby sustain the publishing model, but if no institutional funding is available, authors are not charged fees. Any publishing subvention secured will cover the actual costs of publishing and will not be taken as profit. In short: we support publishing that respects the authors and serves the public interest.

show abstract

Section: Technology and Infrastructurementioning

confidence: 99%

5. Iraq

Salim¹

2021

Global Communications

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…In daily life, a variety of pervasive systems, as predicted by Mark Weiser, are already used: smart glasses [2], interactive maps [3], wearable computers [4], magnifying glass [5], mobile healthcare industry [6] etc.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ontological Model to Predict user Mobility

Zaguia¹,

Alroobaea²

2019

ijacsa

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

With the remarkable technological evolution of mobile devices, the use of computing resources has become possible at any time and independent of the geographical position of the user. This phenomenon has various names such as omnipresent diffuse computing, pervasive computing, or ubiquitous systems. This new form of computing allows users to have access to shared and ubiquitous services focused on their needs, and it is based on context prediction, especially the prediction of the user's location. This paper aims to present a new approach for predicting a user's next probable location, by presenting an ontological model which is based on the pattern technique. This is carried out by using an ontological model that comprises different user behaviors and presents details about the environment, where the user is located. The results after tested on real data show that the presented ontological model was able to achieve 85% future location-prediction accuracy (in the case of no similar patterns). Future work will focus on the integration of the Bayesian network to improve the results. This approach will be implemented in smart homes or smart cities to reduce energy consumption.

show abstract

Digital MENA

Richter¹

2023

The Handbook of Media and Culture in the Middle East

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The scissors and the magnifying glass: Internet governance in the transitional Tunisian context

Cited by 27 publications

References 15 publications

5. Iraq

5. Iraq

Ontological Model to Predict user Mobility

Digital MENA

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About