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A Quantitative Study on Japanese Workers' Awareness to Information Security Using the Data Collected by Web-Based Survey

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  • Toshihiko Takemura

Abstract

Problem statement: The researches in the field of social sciences such as economics and business management were not conducted until around 2000. Particularly, there are few empirical studies on information security. Primary reasons among various ones are that there is no data on information security countermeasures and we cannot easily use the data even if the data exist. Though it is in such a research environment, it is necessary to accumulate the research from not only promotion of academic research but also the social role. In this study, the author quantitatively analyzed Japanese workers’ awareness to information security. Approach: The author examined whether or not there are differences of the workers’ awareness to information security based on various attributes by using Analysis Of Variance (ANOVA) based on non-parametric method. Results: It is found that Japanese workers’ awareness to information security is different in attributes such as organizational attributes and the education about information security countermeasures. Conclusion: The author suggested the necessity of enhancing information security education and introducing firm system such as authority handover system and/or stock option system in order to motivate to take the efficient information security countermeasures.

Suggested Citation

  • Toshihiko Takemura, 2010. "A Quantitative Study on Japanese Workers' Awareness to Information Security Using the Data Collected by Web-Based Survey," American Journal of Economics and Business Administration, Science Publications, vol. 2(1), pages 20-26, March.
    • Handle: RePEc:abk:jajeba:ajebasp.2010.20.26
    DOI: 10.3844/ajebasp.2010.20.26
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    References listed on IDEAS

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    1. Gordon, Lawrence A. & Loeb, Martin P. & Lucyshyn, William, 2003. "Sharing information on computer systems security: An economic analysis," Journal of Accounting and Public Policy, Elsevier, vol. 22(6), pages 461-485.
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