Participatory design: the will to succeed
Proceedings of the 4th decennial conference on Critical computing: between sense and sensibility
Distinguishing Characteristics of Information Economies and their Policy Implications
I-WAYS - The Journal of E-Government Policy and Regulation
E-mail characteristics, work performance and distress
Computers in Human Behavior
A research agenda for computing developments associated with innovation pipelines
Computers in Industry
Evolutionary dynamics of media convergence: Early mobile web and its standardisation at W3C
Telematics and Informatics
Transitions in innovation frameworks
Proceedings of the 2013 International Conference on Information Systems and Design of Communication
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From the Publisher:"How can we best understand the impact of revolutionary technologies on the business cycle, the economy, and society? Why is economics meaningless without history and without an understanding of institutional and technical change? Does the 'new economy' mean the 'end of history'?" "These are some of the questions addressed in this authoritative analysis of economic growth from the Industrial Revolution of the 'new economy' of today. Chris Freeman has been one of the foremost researchers on innovation for a long time and his colleague Francisco Louca is an outstanding historian of economic theory and an analyst of econometric models and methods. Together they chart the history of five technological revolutions: water-powered mechanization, steam-powered mechanization, electrification, motorization, and computerization. They demonstrate the necessity to take account of politics, culture, organizational change, and entrepreneurship, as well as science and technology in the analysis of economic growth." "This is a well-informed, highly topical, and persuasive study of interest across all the social sciences."--BOOK JACKET.