Cyber Behavior: Concepts, Methodologies, Tools, and Applications explores the role of cyberspace in modern communication and interaction, including considerations of ethics, crime, security, and education. With chapters on a variety of topics and concerns inherent to a contemporary networked society, this multi-volume work will be of particular interest to students and academicians, as well as software developers, computer scientists, and specialists in the field of Information Technologies.

Table of Contents

• Editorial Advisory Board and List of Reviewers
• Preface
• Section 1: Fundamental Concepts and Theories
• Chapter 1: Communication and Collaboration in a Web 2.0 World
• Chapter 2: Knowledge Sharing in the Age of Web 2.0
• Chapter 3: Redefining Participation in Online Community
• Chapter 4: Cyber Identity
• Chapter 5: Communities, Communication, and Online Identities
• Chapter 6: Social Network Citizenship
• Chapter 7: Web 2.0 as a Foundation for Social Media Marketing
• Chapter 8: The Creation and Management of Online Brand Communities
• Chapter 9: Intelligence in Web Technology
• Chapter 10: Social Networking, Cyber Bullying, and the Role of Community Education
• Chapter 11: Cyberbullying
• Chapter 12: Cyber Criminals on the Internet Super Highways
• Chapter 13: What is Cyberterrorism and How Real is the Threat?
• Chapter 14: A Vulnerability-Based Model of Cyber Weapons and its Implications for Cyber Conflict
• Section 2: Development and Design Methodologies
• Chapter 15: Cyber Risks in Energy Grid ICT Infrastructures
• Chapter 16: Safeguarding Australia from Cyber-Terrorism
• Chapter 17: Distributed Monitoring
• Chapter 18: An Alternative Framework for Research on Situational Awareness in Computer Network Defense
• Chapter 19: Toward an Understanding of Online Community Participation through Narrative Network Analysis
• Chapter 20: Virtual Communities of Practice as a Support for Knowledge Sharing in Social Networks
• Chapter 21: Semantically Linking Virtual Communities
• Chapter 22: E-Infrastructures for International Cooperation
• Chapter 23: Designing and Implementing Online Collaboration Tools in West Africa
• Chapter 24: A Framework for Government 2.0 Development and Implementation
• Chapter 25: Cyber-Search and Cyber-Seizure
• Chapter 26: Creating an Emotionally Resilient Virtual and On-Campus Student Community at K-State through the University Life Café
• Chapter 27: Competencies 2.0
• Section 3: Tools and Technologies
• Chapter 28: Web 2.0 Open Remote and Virtual Laboratories in Engineering Education
• Chapter 29: Mobile Web 2.0 Integration
• Chapter 30: Virtual Learning Communities
• Chapter 31: Virtual Collaborative Learning
• Chapter 32: Analyzing Critical Functions of Recording Tools for Synchronous Cyber Classroom Instruction
• Chapter 33: Individual E-Portfolios
• Chapter 34: An E-Portfolio to Support E-Learning 2.0
• Chapter 35: The Meeting Point of Second Life® and Web 2.0
• Chapter 36: Virtual World Avatar Branding
• Chapter 37: Application of Collaborative Technologies
• Chapter 38: Technological Support for Online Communities Focusing on Music Creation
• Chapter 39: Web 2.0 Technologies and Authentic Public Participation
• Chapter 40: China's Cyber Tool
• Chapter 41: Tracking Public Participation in Urban Governance
• Chapter 42: Botnets and Cyber Security
• Section 4: Utilization and Application
• Chapter 43: Cyber Command and Control
• Chapter 44: Using Web 2.0 as a Community Policing Strategy
• Chapter 45: Security and Privacy Issues in E-Government
• Chapter 46: The Use of Internet by Diasporic Communities for Political Mobilization
• Chapter 47: Towards E-Government Information Platforms for Enterprise 2.0
• Chapter 48: E-Marketing on Online Social Networks and Ethical Issues
• Chapter 49: Application of Social Media Tools by Retailers
• Chapter 50: Using Web 2.0 Features on Social Networks for Word-of-Mouth Effects
• Chapter 51: An Innovative Approach to Enhance Collaboration in the Biomedical Field
• Chapter 52: Social Networking in Academic Libraries
• Chapter 53: Norms, Practices, and Rules of Virtual Community of Online Gamers
• Chapter 54: A Distributed Community of Practice to Facilitate Communication, Collaboration, and Learning among Faculty
• Chapter 55: Web 2.0 for Language Learning
• Chapter 56: Digital Storytelling with Web 2.0 Tools for Collaborative Learning
• Section 5: Organizational and Social Implications
• Chapter 57: Student Mentors in Physical and Virtual Learning Spaces
• Chapter 58: The Continued Use of a Virtual Community
• Chapter 59: E-Behaviour Trends and Patterns among Malaysian Pre-Adolescents and Adolescents
• Chapter 60: Wikipedia's Success and the Rise of the Amateur-Expert
• Chapter 61: Virtual Communities as Contributors for Digital Objects Metadata Generation
• Chapter 62: Mindclone Technoselves
• Chapter 63: Web 2.0, the Individual, and the Organization
• Chapter 64: Identification vs. Self-Verification in Virtual Communities (VC)
• Chapter 65: Human Rights, the Global War on Transnational Terror, and the Mixed Roles of ICT
• Chapter 66: Cyber-Bullying, Personality and Coping among Pre-Adolescents
• Chapter 67: Virtual Hate Communities in the 21st Century
• Chapter 68: When the Virtual and the Real Clash
• Chapter 69: From Town Hall to the Virtual Community
• Chapter 70: Users’ Involvement in the Innovation Process through Web 2.0
• Section 6: Managerial Impact
• Chapter 71: The Pedagogical Considerations in the Design of Virtual Worlds for Organization Learning
• Chapter 72: Organizational Learning and Web 2.0 Technologies
• Chapter 73: Meeting Them Halfway
• Chapter 74: The Web 2.0 Mandate for a Transition from Webmaster to Wiki Master
• Chapter 75: US Cities and Social Networking
• Chapter 76: Improving CRM 2.0 through Collective Intelligence by Using CBIR Algorithms
• Chapter 77: A Framework for Customer Knowledge Management based on Social Semantic Web
• Chapter 78: Exploiting Technological Potentialities for Collaborative New Product Development
• Chapter 79: Usability Impact Analysis of Collaborative Environments
• Chapter 80: Capturing Tacit Knowledge within Business Simulation Games
• Chapter 81: The Community Manager and Social Media Networks
• Chapter 82: An Approach to Governance of CyberSecurity in South Africa
• Chapter 83: Al-Qaeda on Web 2.0
• Section 7: Critical Issues
• Chapter 84: Model-Based Evaluation of the Impact of Attacks to the Telecommunication Service of the Electrical Grid
• Chapter 85: The Role of Web 2.0 in the Arab Spring
• Chapter 86: The Use and Abuse of Digital Democracy
• Chapter 87: Are ICT/Web 2.0 Tools Influencing Civic Engagement in Modern Democracies?
• Chapter 88: Studying Web 2.0 Interactivity
• Chapter 89: Empirical Study of Cyber Harassment among Social Networks
• Chapter 90: A Study of the Predictive Relationship between Online Social Presence and ONLE Interaction
• Chapter 91: The Role of Social Networking Sites for Language Learning in UK Higher Education
• Chapter 92: Toward an Infrastructural Approach to Understanding Participation in Virtual Communities
• Chapter 93: An Examination of the Factors Influencing Consumers’ Visit of C2C Websites
• Chapter 94: Understanding Brand Implication and Engagement on Facebook
• Chapter 95: Virtual Communities in Marketing Processes
• Chapter 96: Networked Knowledge Workers on the Web
• Chapter 97: Social Net/work(ing) on Facebook
• Chapter 98: Viewing Cybercommunities through the Lens of Modernity
• Section 8: Emerging Trends
• Chapter 99: Virtual Communities as Subaltern Public Spheres
• Chapter 100: Citizens Collaboration and Co-Creation in Public Service Delivery
• Chapter 101: Conducting Research in the Cloud
• Chapter 102: Child Security in Cyberspace through Moral Cognition
• Chapter 103: A Systemic Approach to Online Sharing Motivations
• Chapter 104: The “Right to be Forgotten” in the Era of Social Media and Cloud Computing
• Chapter 105: Law and Technology at Crossroads in Cyberspace
• Chapter 106: Motivating Cybersecurity
• Chapter 107: Advancing Cyber Resilience Analysis with Performance-Based Metrics from Infrastructure Assessments
• Chapter 108: Abstract Service for Cyber Physical Service Composition
• Chapter 109: Threats to the Critical Information Infrastructure Protection (CIIP) Posed by Modern Terrorism
• Chapter 110: Using Hybrid Attack Graphs to Model and Analyze Attacks against the Critical Information Infrastructure