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What is Ubiquity

Encyclopedia of Networked and Virtual Organizations
The possibility of mobility that can eliminate any spatial or temporal restrictions for management of knowledge.
Published in Chapter:
Navigation at the Internet Front Line
Tunç D. Medeni (JAIST, Japan), Nurun Nahar (JAIST, Japan), Tolga Medeni (JAIST, Japan), and Saber Zrelli (JAIST, Japan)
Copyright: © 2008 |Pages: 11
DOI: 10.4018/978-1-59904-885-7.ch130
Abstract
“Internet” is an instance of a virtual and networked organization. We understand the meanings of virtual and network, however, in a broader sense than the specific meaning of information and computer technology (ICT). This chapter, in fact, is based on the interplay between such specific and general meaning associations. As a result of this interplay with the concepts of virtual and networked organizations and technologies, some emerging issues about Internet, as well as “NVOs” will be brought up. Our comments on these issues will hopefully draw attention to certain aspects of the Internet as one important example of the networked and virtual organizations. Some of these aspects would normally be considered as less related to scientific studies or knowledge than to other studies, or bodies of knowledge. For instance, some resources that we incorporate into our discussion are considered (social) science fiction.
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A Service-Based Framework to Model Mobile Enterprise Architectures
The capacity of a resource to interact with another in any location of some space.
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Evaluating Technostress to Improve Teaching Performance: Chilean Higher Education Case
It is the ability to be present everywhere at the same time, originally associated with a divine gift. But thanks to mobile technology and virtual and simultaneous presence in various social networks is understood as a gift technologically acquired by humans to be able to be present at any place and time.
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Consumer Acceptance of the Mobile Internet
In the context of mobile phone behavior, individuals can access mobile network technology at any time and at any place using handheld devices (i.e., they are omnipresent).
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