: Frank Linde, Wolfgang G. Stock
: Information Markets A Strategic Guideline for the I-Commerce
: De Gruyter Saur
: 9783110236101
: Knowledge and InformationISSN
: 1
: CHF 102.50
:
: Buchhandel, Bibliothekswesen
: English
: 638
: Wasserzeichen/DRM
: PC/MAC/eReader/Tablet
: PDF
< doctype html public '-//w3c//dtd html 4.0 transitional//en'>< >Information Markets is a compendium of the i-commerce, the commerce with digital information, content as well as software.Information Marketsis a comprehensive overview of the state of the art of economic and information science endeavors on the markets of digital information. It provides a strategic guideline for information providers how to analyse their market environment and how to develop possible strategic actions. It is a book for information professionals, both for students of LIS (Library and Information Science), CIS (Computer and Information Science) or Information Management curricula and for practitioners as well as managers in these fields.



< >Frank Linde,Professor of Economics (Research focus: Information Economics), Cologne University of Applied Sciences, Germany, Institute of Information Science;Wolfgang G. Stock,professor for information science and head of the department of Information Science, Heinrich-Heine-University Düsseldorf?.

Contents6
Preface14
Part A Propedeutics of Dealing with the Information Market24
1 History of Exploring the Information Market26
1.1 Knowledge Workers in the Knowledge Economy26
1.2 Information Economy as Fourth Sector30
1.3 “Information Superhighways”33
1.4 “New Economy”36
1.5 Digital Information Services37
1.6 M-Commerce40
1.7 Information Market–Today: Digital Online Information and Network Economy40
1.8 Conclusion41
1.9 Bibliography42
2 Information as Economic Good46
2.1 Economic Goods46
2.2 Information Goods47
2.3 Digital Information on the Information Market51
2.4 The Economic Significance of the Information Market53
2.5 Conclusion54
2.6 Bibliography54
3 Economic Particularities of Information Goods56
3.1 Market Failure for Information Goods56
3.2 First-Copy-Cost Effect58
3.3 Information Asymmetries61
3.4 Network Effects for Information Goods74
3.5 Information as Public Good84
3.6 Interdependence of Economic Particularities89
3.7 Conclusion90
3.8 Bibliography92
Part B Information Society98
4 Information Sociology100
4.1 “Information Society” and “Knowledge Society”100
4.2 Information and Knowledge Infrastructure106
4.3 The Informational City and “Glocality”110
4.4 The Digital Divide116
4.5 Deviant Information Behavior119
4.6 Information Subcultures: Hackers, Crackers, Crashers125
4.7 Dark Web: Information Behavior of Terrorist Groups126
4.8 Political Science128
4.9 Conclusion132
4.10 Bibliography134
5 Information Law142
5.1 Legal Protection of Information142
5.2 Technical Information: Patents and Utility Models143
5.3 Aesthetic-Commercial Information: Registered Design153
5.4 Advertising Information: Trademark Law154
5.5 Works: Copyright Law158
5.6 Creative Commons and Copyleft163
5.7 Legal Protection of Software164
5.8 Person-Related Information: Data Protection Law166
5.9 Content on the Internet: Telemedia Law168
5.10 Adjacent Fields of Law170
5.11 Information Criminal Law172
5.12 International Information Law?174
5.13 Conclusion174
5.14 Bibliography176
6 Information Ethics182
6.1 Ethics of a New Culture182
6.2 Professional Behavior186
6.3 Free Access to Knowledge186
6.4 Privacy189
6.5 Intellectual Property193
6.6 Conclusion199
6.7 Bibliography200
Part C Digital Information Goods204
7 Business, Market and Press Information206
7.1 Digital Information Products for and about Business and the Press207
7.2 Clients on the Market for Business, Market and Press Information208
7.3 Business Information208
7.4 Company Dossiers208
7.5 Credit Information211
7.6 Product Information212
7.7 Addresses214
7.8 Market Data215
7.9 Structural, Market and Industry Data215
7.10 Stock Market Information219
7.11 Time Series219
7.12 News224
7.13 Media Observation: Press Reviews and Media Resonance Analyses226
7.14 Providers’ Pricing Strategies226
7.15 Conclusion227
7.16 Bibliography228
8 Legal Information230
8.1 Legal Documents and Their Demanders230
8.2 Primary Legal Information I: Legal Norms231
8.3 Primary Legal Information II: Cases / Decisions233
8.4 Secondary Legal Information: Expert Annotations and Specialist Literature234
8.5 Tertiary Legal Information: Citations and Other References235
8.6 Providers’ Pricing Models237
8.7 Conclusion238
8.8 Bibliography239
9 STM Information242
9.1 Information in Science, Technology and Medicine242
9.2 The Production Process of STM Information247