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Unraveling Cyberlaw and Information Sharing Trends: A Comprehensive Analysis Taufany, Firdaus Enov At; Purwaningsih, Sri Budi; Pristiwanto
Proceedings of The ICECRS Vol 12 No 1 (2023): Proceedings of Data in Education, Culture, and Interdisciplinary Studies
Publisher : International Consortium of Education and Culture Research Studies

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21070/icecrs.v12i2.1694

Abstract

This data article presents a comprehensive analysis of the evolving landscape of Cyberlaw and Information Sharing, extracted from Lens.org using the search terms Cyberlaw OR Cyber Law AND Information Sharing, specifically focusing on law journals and journal articles. The study identifies key trends across various parameters such as top institutions (e.g., the University of Sydney), scholarly works over time (peaking in 2015), and the most active fields of study (primarily in law). It also highlights active contributors like authors Nafiseh Ghafournia and Patricia L., indicating a prolific output. The scatter plot analysis reveals a concentration of 55 significant academic works. Regionally, active participation emanates notably from the American continent. The leading publisher, MDPI AG, emerges as a key player in disseminating research in this domain. The study's outcomes provide valuable insights into the current academic landscape, offering a wealth of information for scholars and institutions interested in the dynamic intersection of Cyberlaw and Information Sharing. Highlights : Comprehensive analysis of Cyberlaw and Information Sharing trends based on Lens.org data. Identified top institution: the University of Sydney, and prolific authors Nafiseh Ghafournia and Patricia Peak scholarly works observed in 2015, showcasing the evolving landscape of law-related research. Keywords: Cyberlaw, Information Sharing, Academic Trends, Top Contributors, Global Perspectives
Compensation for Breach in Community-Based Mountain Open Trips: Ganti Rugi Atas Pelanggaran dalam Perjalanan Terbuka Berbasis Komunitas di Pegunungan Taufany, Firdaus Enov At; Purwaningsih, Sri Budi
Indonesian Journal of Law and Economics Review Vol. 20 No. 2 (2025): May
Publisher : Universitas Muhammadiyah Sidoarjo

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21070/ijler.v20i2.1378

Abstract

Background: Open trip mountain services organized by communities are increasingly popular but prone to breaches of contract, causing losses to climbers. Specific Background: Cases such as forced descent at Pos 2 Sembalun Lawang, Gunung Rinjani, highlight the lack of clarity regarding compensation rights in community-managed trips. Knowledge Gap: Existing literature rarely addresses the intersection of civil law principles and economic transaction theories in regulating compensation for open trip services. Aim: This study analyzes legal obligations and compensation mechanisms for climbers affected by breaches of contract using civil law perspectives and supply-and-demand theory. Methods: Normative legal research with statutory and economic theory approaches, supplemented by secondary sources, analyzed descriptively. Results: Participants are entitled to compensation when services fail to meet agreed standards. Theories of offer, acceptance, and trust clarify when agreements are legally binding and how liability arises. Dispute resolution can occur through mediation, arbitration, or court litigation, with distinct procedural considerations. Novelty: Integrating legal theory with economic principles provides a clearer framework for determining compensation and managing expectations in open trip services. Implications: Understanding these frameworks enhances legal certainty and protects climbers’ rights in community-organized outdoor tourism. Highlights: Legal responsibility arises upon confirmation of trip participation. Theories of offer, acceptance, and trust guide compensation claims. Multi-path dispute resolution supports fair and efficient outcomes. Keywords: Compensation, Breach of Contract, Open Trip, Civil Law, Community Tourism