9781849961387-1849961387-Electronic Value Exchange: Origins of the VISA Electronic Payment System (History of Computing)

Electronic Value Exchange: Origins of the VISA Electronic Payment System (History of Computing)

ISBN-13: 9781849961387
ISBN-10: 1849961387
Edition: 2011
Author: David L. Stearns
Publication date: 2011
Publisher: Springer
Format: Hardcover 268 pages
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Book details

ISBN-13: 9781849961387
ISBN-10: 1849961387
Edition: 2011
Author: David L. Stearns
Publication date: 2011
Publisher: Springer
Format: Hardcover 268 pages

Summary

Electronic Value Exchange: Origins of the VISA Electronic Payment System (History of Computing) (ISBN-13: 9781849961387 and ISBN-10: 1849961387), written by authors David L. Stearns, was published by Springer in 2011. With an overall rating of 4.1 stars, it's a notable title among other Information Management (Processes & Infrastructure, Management & Leadership) books. You can easily purchase or rent Electronic Value Exchange: Origins of the VISA Electronic Payment System (History of Computing) (Hardcover) from BooksRun, along with many other new and used Information Management books and textbooks. And, if you're looking to sell your copy, our current buyback offer is $48.29.

Description

Electronic Value Exchange examines in detail the transformation of the VISA electronic payment system from a collection of non-integrated, localized, paper-based bank credit card programs into the cooperative, global, electronic value exchange network it is today. Topics and features: provides a history of the VISA system from the mid-1960s to the early 1980s; presents a historical narrative based on research gathered from personal documents and interviews with key actors; investigates, for the first time, both the technological and social infrastructures necessary for the VISA system to operate; supplies a detailed case study, highlighting the mutual shaping of technology and social relations, and the influence that earlier information processing practices have on the way firms adopt computers and telecommunications; examines how “gateways” in transactional networks can reinforce or undermine established social boundaries, and reviews the establishment of trust in new payment devices.

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