Developing business models in ubiquitous era: Exploring contradictions in demand and supply perspectives

Jungwoo Lee; Sunghwan Lee

doi:10.1007/11424925_12

Developing business models in ubiquitous era: Exploring contradictions in demand and supply perspectives

Jungwoo Lee, Sunghwan Lee

Graduate School of Information

Research output: Contribution to journal › Conference article › peer-review

Abstract

This study reviews and analyzes contradictions embedded in two different perspectives looking at ubiquitous computing: demand-side and supply-side. It is argued here that these differences in perspective may contain contractions in terms of assumptions which may deter developers from properly conceiving future applications and services in ubiquitous computing. Five distinct aspects - anybody, anytime, anywhere, any service, and any device were used as an analysis framework against 'for me,' 'right now,' 'right here,' 'what I need,' and 'what I have.' Underlying factors that makes differences are suggested and discussions are made. Implications are discussed and further research is suggested.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	96-102
Number of pages	7
Journal	Lecture Notes in Computer Science
Volume	3483
Issue number	IV
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1007/11424925_12
Publication status	Published - 2005
Event	International Conference on Computational Science and Its Applications - ICCSA 2005 - , Singapore Duration: 2005 May 9 → 2005 May 12

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

Theoretical Computer Science
Computer Science(all)

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10.1007/11424925_12

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title = "Developing business models in ubiquitous era: Exploring contradictions in demand and supply perspectives",

abstract = "This study reviews and analyzes contradictions embedded in two different perspectives looking at ubiquitous computing: demand-side and supply-side. It is argued here that these differences in perspective may contain contractions in terms of assumptions which may deter developers from properly conceiving future applications and services in ubiquitous computing. Five distinct aspects - anybody, anytime, anywhere, any service, and any device were used as an analysis framework against 'for me,' 'right now,' 'right here,' 'what I need,' and 'what I have.' Underlying factors that makes differences are suggested and discussions are made. Implications are discussed and further research is suggested.",

author = "Jungwoo Lee and Sunghwan Lee",

note = "Copyright: Copyright 2020 Elsevier B.V., All rights reserved.; International Conference on Computational Science and Its Applications - ICCSA 2005 ; Conference date: 09-05-2005 Through 12-05-2005",

year = "2005",

doi = "10.1007/11424925_12",

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AU - Lee, Sunghwan

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N2 - This study reviews and analyzes contradictions embedded in two different perspectives looking at ubiquitous computing: demand-side and supply-side. It is argued here that these differences in perspective may contain contractions in terms of assumptions which may deter developers from properly conceiving future applications and services in ubiquitous computing. Five distinct aspects - anybody, anytime, anywhere, any service, and any device were used as an analysis framework against 'for me,' 'right now,' 'right here,' 'what I need,' and 'what I have.' Underlying factors that makes differences are suggested and discussions are made. Implications are discussed and further research is suggested.

AB - This study reviews and analyzes contradictions embedded in two different perspectives looking at ubiquitous computing: demand-side and supply-side. It is argued here that these differences in perspective may contain contractions in terms of assumptions which may deter developers from properly conceiving future applications and services in ubiquitous computing. Five distinct aspects - anybody, anytime, anywhere, any service, and any device were used as an analysis framework against 'for me,' 'right now,' 'right here,' 'what I need,' and 'what I have.' Underlying factors that makes differences are suggested and discussions are made. Implications are discussed and further research is suggested.

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