The Experts below are selected from a list of 240 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

Ola - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

Krista E. Wiegand - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • The South Korean–Japanese Security relationship and the Dokdo/Takeshima islets dispute
    The Pacific Review, 2015
    Co-Authors: Krista E. Wiegand
    Abstract:

    AbstractIn 2012, South Korea and Japan came very close to signing a bilateral Security Agreement that would help to address mutual Security threats: China's rise in power and North Korea's missile testing and nuclear status. Yet the South Korean government halted the signing of the Agreement due to domestic opposition, putting a stop to this and other future Security Agreements for now. Why have South Korean governments been unable or unwilling to pursue Security Agreements with Japan? This research first examines whether the Security Agreements are necessary, and second, the role of the Dokdo/Takeshima islets territorial dispute as a major symbolic deterrent for such Security Agreements. I argue that Security Agreements are necessary, yet domestic accountability in South Korea regarding the Dokdo islets and related tensions with Japan strongly oftentimes impedes furthering Security relations with Japan. An examination of Korean domestic public opinion, actions of civil society groups, and actions and dec...

Martha M. Ertman - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Developing Professional Skills: Secured Transactions (Introduction)
    2018
    Co-Authors: Martha M. Ertman
    Abstract:

    The Introduction to Developing Professional Skills: Secured Transactions (West Academic, forthcoming Nov. 2017) – paired with the Introduction to the Teacher’s Manual – give a sense of these ten modular exercises in contract drafting. Designed to supplement a commercial law course with ABA-required transition-to-practice credits, the ten exercises have students negotiate and draft the documents for a financed sale of a hardware store: a promissory note, financing statement, and Security Agreement. For 3-credit courses, the book also includes exercises for a personal guaranty, perfecting a Security interest in motor vehicles and fixtures, complying with professional ethics in a transactional context, and compiling a portfolio with a cover letter to the client.

  • Commercializing Marriage: A Proposal for Valuing Women's Work Through Premarital Security Agreements
    Texas Law Review, 1998
    Co-Authors: Martha M. Ertman
    Abstract:

    Martha M. Ertman* com-merce . . . 1: social intercourse: interchange of ideas, opinions, or sentiments 2: the exchange or buying and selling of commodities on a large scale involving transportation from place to place 3: SEXUAL INTERCOURSE syn see BUSINESS' I. Introduction The dictionary definition of commerce reveals the close, sometimes synonymous, relationship between finance and romance. This linguistic insight is not news to many homemakers who become indigent, or nearly so, upon divorce, despite their years of helping to provide a significantly higher quality of life for their families than they are able to sustain postdivorce. The primary cause of displaced homemaker indigency is simple: The work that homemakers do for their families is not commodified.2 Despite this clarity regarding the cause of displaced homemaker indigency, the search for tools to alleviate the problem has proven elusive. The commodification of primary homemakers' marital contributions has generated extensive scholarly dialogue,3 but few have advocated using commercial law to address the economic problems of displaced homemakers upon divorce.4 Commercializing marriage makes sense because many of the economic problems divorced women face stem from the undercommodification of their contributions to family wealth, and commercial law is tailored to address these kinds of financial issues (at least more so than family law). Moreover, family law has long been rooted in traditional models of gendered domestic roles that obscure the economic value of homemaking.' Thus, the financial nature of displaced homemakers' problems begs for economic solutions such as those provided by commercial law. This Article proposes that commercializing marriage might solve some of the financial problems of divorced homemakers. Specifically, I propose the use of Security Agreements, which I call Premarital Security Agreements ("PSAs") to reveal the debtor/creditor aspect of marriages in which primary homemakers6 enable primary wage earners to maximize their earning potential. PSAs would protect the primary homemaker's interest in the repayment of her "loan" to her primary wage-earning spouse by granting her a Security interest in fifty percent of all marital property, most importantly the primary wage earner's post-divorce income.' By commodifying the contributions of homemaking to family wealth, PSAs could alleviate the indigency and near-indigency of many displaced homemakers and also increase respect for homemaking. In addition, because the devaluation of homemaking contributes significantly to women's general economic inequality,8 PSAs might address the related problem of devalued female work in the market. A conventional Security Agreement grants a creditor a Security interest in a debtor's property to secure repayment of a loan.9 In the marital relationship, a PSA would grant the creditor/homemaker a Security interest in marital property to secure compensation for services she has performed and her foregone opportunities for market participation. By anticipating future payment for these valuable contributions to family wealth (through sharing the primary wage earner's income until death ends the marriage), the primary homemaker, in effect, extends credit to her spouse. The credit extended by the primary homemaker would be the value of devoting her primary attention to domestic services. This value can be determined using at least three different calculations: the cost of replacing a homemaker's services with market labor; the lost opportunity costs borne by the homemaker by virtue of devoting her time to homemaking instead of market labor; and econometric models based on economic theory and statistical analysis.10 While the lost opportunity cost model is popular among some commentators,'l it also has been criticized by feminists for its focus on costs borne by homemakers and failure to account for the benefits primary wage earners enjoy as a result of traditional gendered divisions of domestic labor. …

Tang Ke-ping - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Identity-based blind signature program of the electronic election protocol
    Computers & Security, 2012
    Co-Authors: Tang Ke-ping
    Abstract:

    This article analyzes the advantages and disadvantages of current electronic voting protocol,and then in the FOO protocol based on elliptic curve using bilinear map,and identity-based blind signature ideas,designed a highly secure and efficient identity-based blind signatureelection program.The design not only satisfies the Security Agreement,fully electronic voting,rational,anonymous and so basic requirements,but also good solution generalized verifiable,and has high computing efficiency.

Xu Meng-ming - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • The Research and Implementation on Formal Analysis of Security protocols
    Information Security and Communications Privacy, 2008
    Co-Authors: Xu Meng-ming
    Abstract:

    Security Agreement is an Agreement which employs crypto technology or provides Security service, and which can realize Security purposes as authentication, crypto key exchange etc. Security protocols Analysis tools on Security protocols which model and analyze Security protocol, get the conclusion of Security protocol adopting formal method. We take the EKE protocol as an example, analyze relationship between Security and types of attacks with AVISPA analysis tool.