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Being bold is important on Wikipedia. [1]
Article Evaluation
editThe "Digital Divide" article has a nice layout, and remains relevent to the topic while remaining neutral and unbiased. There are a few sections of the article that are fairly short and could use some expanding. For example, sections under the 'Implications' header could use some elaboration. The citation links worked and took me straight to articles that were related to and imformative of the topic. For the most part, facts were referenced with reliable and unbiased sources. Information dates range from the early 2000's to early 2010's, so an update could be beneficial. The Talk page consists of suggestions, along with a to-do list. The article is rated "start-class" and is a part of multiple WikiProjects. Compared to class, I feel like the article focused on things that might not be relevant to the topics we use in class.
Group Discussion For Article
editAbrielle: Hey everyone! I'm going to post some sources below for everyone to look over, and then draft an outline below.
https://www.forbes.com/2009/04/02/internet-broadband-korea-technology-korea-09-broadband.html
http://www.koreatimes.co.kr/www/news/biz/2016/03/123_199287.html
http://meetings.ripe.net/ripe-51/presentations/pdf/ripe51-korea-internet.pdf
https://net.its.hawaii.edu/history/Korean_Internet_History.pdf
Digital Divide in South Korea
editLead
editThe Digital Divide in South Korea refers to the gap between the nation of South Korea and the rest of the planet in terms of accessibility to technology and the internet. In comparison to other major nations, South Korea has one of the smallest digital divides.[2] This will be explored through the history of the nation, focusing on when and how the nation adapted to the rise of technology. Breaking data into sections of demographics will help determine if there are differences in internet accessibility, and why those differences occur.
History of Internet in South Korea
editThroughout the 1960's and 1970's, nations began adapting the internet to be accessible from users' homes. While other major countries made advancements, Korea did not truly take off until early in the 1980's. SDN, or System Development Network, was the first successfully launched Korean Internet system. [3] In 1983, SDN was successfully connected to AsiaNet, a network that digitally connected many Asian countries. [3][4] The next step in Korean advancements was to connect globally, which progressed in the mid-1980's. Korea was designated with it's first IP address in 1986, and a few years after became a part of the Pacific Communications Networking Project, PACCOM. [5] Throughout the 1990's, Korea took part in any conferences centered around the Internet, and the launch of the World Wide Web shortly followed. [3] In more recent years South Korea has risen to the top of global Internet speeds with an average of 16.7 Mbps. [6][7]
Notes
edit- ^ "Be bold guideline". Wikipedia. The Free Encyclopedia.
- ^ Sung-jin, Choi (February 2016). "Korea has 'smallest digital divide' among major nations". The Korea Times.
- ^ a b c Chon, Kilnam; Park, Hyunje; Kang, Kyungran; Lee, Youngeum (2005). "A Brief History of the Internet in Korea".
{{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires|journal=(help) - ^ "A Brief History of the Internet in Asia". APStar. 2002.
- ^ Chon, Kilnam (2013). An Asia Internet History - First Decade (1980 - 1990). Seoul National University Press. pp. 34–35.
- ^ "South Korea is still number one – has fastest Internet speed worldwide". Pingdom. 31 January 2012.
- ^ "Asia Internet Usage Stats Facebook and Population Statistics". www.internetworldstats.com. June 2017.