Titlebook: Globalization, Information Technology and Development; Jeffrey James Book 1999 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limi

箴言

發(fā)生

Thorwald Herbert,Jeffrey D. Crouchultimate impact of these technologies on employment and labour markets. Because many such mechanisms have not yet received much attention in the literature, there appears to be substantial scope for further research.

隨意

Aphorism

Globalization, Information Technology and National Inequalities in Developing Countries earlier, and the likely effect of information technology on patterns of inequality within a particular developing country. A common causal influence, that is to say, is being exerted . as well as . developing countries (though, as we indicate at the end of the chapter, a number of countervailing influences also need to be taken into account).

倫理學

Asymptomatic

Postscript: a Note on Globalization, Information Technology and World Inequalityframework is that the distributional effects of information technology need to be understood in relation to the fact that such technology is generated in and for the circumstances prevailing in the developed rather than the developing countries.

Analogy

Lake Victoria Monitored from Spaceard to the former also exerts a powerful influence on a developing country’s access to the latter. Given the nature of this causal relationship, it would seem logical to begin our discussion with an analysis of the differential extent to which developing countries have obtained access to the advances in ‘voice’ communications technologies.

招待

V. Ilmavirta,R. I. Jones,P.-E. Perssonhowever, globalization also refers to foreign investment and by the same logic it follows that the higher is the growth of this type of investment in information technologies, the more are developing countries afforded a further opportunity to intensity their connections with the international economy.

single

Filibuster

International Trade and Foreign Investment in Information Technologyhowever, globalization also refers to foreign investment and by the same logic it follows that the higher is the growth of this type of investment in information technologies, the more are developing countries afforded a further opportunity to intensity their connections with the international economy.