Global Information Society

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A01=William J. Martin
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Author_William J. Martin
Category=UDB
Cd Rom Drive
CDMA Handset
CDPD
Common Carrier
communication networks
Competitive Access Providers
Consulting Group's Growth Share
Consulting Group’s Growth Share
digital transformation
economic impact of ICT
Electronic Messaging
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eq_computing
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eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
Fibre Optic Cables
Frame Relay
global digital economy research
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Information Economy Approach
information policy analysis
Information Society Status
ISDN Service
Longer Term Comparative Advantage
MIT Management
Narrowband ISDN
Personal Digital Assistants
Played Back
Primary Information Sector
Remote LAN Access
Secondary Information Sector
sector
sociotechnical change
states
technology and society studies
Term Information Society
Transborder Data Flows
West Germany

Product details

  • ISBN 9780566078125
  • Weight: 404g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 12 Sep 1996
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Today, information and the technologies that store and disseminate it are producing deep-rooted and widespread changes in society - changes of the same magnitude as those that occurred during the Industrial Revolution. The purpose of this book is to give a complete picture of the information society by examining in detail the social, economic, political, and cultural roles of information and information technology. This book is effectively a second edition of the author's classic The Information Society. In it, the author illustrates the major trends in and inter-relationships between information, information and communication technologies, and the global economy and society. In tracing the direction of information-based change he reveals the implications for ordinary citizens, for the quality of everyday life, for economic and social activity, and examines the prospects of nations and trading blocs. This book provides a new way of looking at society, one that is essential for understanding social and economic structures and processes in the information age.
Professor Martin is Head of the Department of Information Management at the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology University, Victoria, Australia. He was formerly Head of the Division of Information Management at the Queen’s University of Belfast and is the author of numerous papers on information services and the place of information in society, as well as the author of The Information Society (Aslib, 1987).

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