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Matthew David

    1 janvier 1971
    Networked Crime
    Sharing
    Flash Mobile
    Social Research
    HTML5 mobile websites : turbocharging HTML5 with jQuery mobile, Sencha touch, and other frameworks
    Peer to Peer and the Music Industry
    • Peer to Peer and the Music Industry

      The Criminalization of Sharing

      • 200pages
      • 7 heures de lecture
      3,5(2)Évaluer

      Exploring the ongoing conflict between the music and movie industries and the rise of digital downloading, this book delves into the implications of piracy in the modern age. It examines the effectiveness of legal actions against downloading and the cultural shifts that challenge traditional media consumption. Through analysis of industry responses and consumer behavior, the narrative questions whether these industries can adapt or if they have ultimately lost control over their content in the digital landscape.

      Peer to Peer and the Music Industry
    • Social Research

      An Introduction

      • 680pages
      • 24 heures de lecture

      Offering a comprehensive overview of social research principles and practices, this book caters to both undergraduate and postgraduate students. It encourages critical thinking among students, making it an appealing resource for lecturers aiming to engage their classes effectively.

      Social Research
    • Flash Mobile

      Developing Android and IOS Applications

      • 310pages
      • 11 heures de lecture

      Focusing on Flash mobile development, this guide provides comprehensive insights for creating media applications on both iOS and Android platforms. It covers essential topics such as setting up your development environment and the process of publishing apps to the Google Market Place and Apple iTunes App Store, making it a valuable resource for developers looking to enhance their skills in mobile app creation.

      Flash Mobile
    • Sharing

      • 220pages
      • 8 heures de lecture

      Today's economic system, premised on the sale of physical goods, does not fit the information age in which we live. The capitalist order requires the maintenance of an artificial scarcity in goods that have the potential for near infinite and almost free replication.

      Sharing
    • Considering digital affordances for crime, this book considers whether cyberculture is significantly escalating social harms. Matthew David gives fresh insights into online harms and behaviours in the fields of hate, obscenity, corruptions of citizenship and appropriation, offering a comprehensive guide to the field of cybercrime.

      Networked Crime