Abstract
During the past 4 years, more than twenty Dutch large-scale chain cooperation cases have been studied in the chain research program at the Institute of Information and Computer Sciences of Utrecht University, using the guidelines and the chain analysis tools provided by the doctrine of chain-computerization. This chain research program has led to some valuable insights and breaking views with regard to both public information-infrastructures and identity fraud. The chain perspective focuses on the interplay of forces that determine the effectiveness of large-scale information exchange; the perspective of identity fraud focuses on the fact that the misuse of somebody else’s identity leaves behind many traces that, however, point towards the victim instead of towards the culprit.
Contribution received in 2010.
A brief introduction was published in two articles in Information Infrastructures and Policy 6 (1997–1999), IOS Press, Amsterdam, March 2000: (1) Chain computerization for inter-organizational policy implementation and: (2) Chain computerization for better privacy protection.
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Notes
- 1.
See also: Grijpink 2004b.
- 2.
In October 2010, the law has been changed on this point; biometrical ID checking, done before checking any administrative detail, is now for serious crimes.
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© 2011 T.M.C. ASSER PRESS, The Hague, The Netherlands, and the authors 2011
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Grijpink, J. (2011). Public Information Infrastructures and Identity Fraud. In: van der Hof, S., Groothuis, M. (eds) Innovating Government. Information Technology and Law Series, vol 20. T.M.C. Asser Press. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-90-6704-731-9_20
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