Publications
The Internet has changed the way
many firm do business in the U.S. and throughout the world. Practicing e-business in developing
countries is particularly challenging for a number of reasons. In this paper we present a taxonomy of
barriers facing e-businesses pursuing markets in developing countries. The major barriers center around culture
2. DEVELOPMENT OF A GLOBALIZED E-COMMERCE PROGRAM
E-commerce has grown rapidly and is already becoming a global phenomenon. Unfortunately, business curricula have not kept up with this new business model. A framework is advanced within which to develop a systematic approach to a Global E-commerce curriculum. This framework differs from traditional international business curricula in
3. Virtual Arbitration: Contract Law and Alternative Dispute Resolution Meet in Cyberspace
We are
living through an electronic revolution fueled by the Internet.
Some experts believe that by the year 2005 one billion people will be
connected. As the Internet
globalizes the market, a host of legal and electronic commerce issues emerges
ripe for confrontation in business law curricula.
The challenge is devising a method of classroom incorporation that is
exacting yet
Businesses realized the commercial value of the Internet shortly after the introduction of the World Wide Web. The graphics capabilities encouraged many people, even those without technical skills, to utilize the Internet. As a result, the Internet has grown more rapidly than any other commercialized media technology this past century, including
5. Video Streaming in southeast asia:blockbuster at the edge
Blockbuster is a world leader in video rentals and sales, DVDs, and video game retail outlets. Their international expansion strategy calls for developing the video streaming market. Determining the ideal location for their first initiative is the subject of this case. A decision must be made between Korea, Singapore, and Taiwan. The choice is not obvious, as all three
Only two years ago, E-commerce suffered a crisis of confidence on the part of investors, but beneath the financial wreckage, potential customers continued to connect to the Internet. Connectivity varies widely by global region, but continues to grow in all of them. This paper begins with an overview of the global state of e-business, followed by a