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  The Oxford Handbook of Information and Communication Technologies (Oxford Handbooks) (Paperback) Edited by Robin Mansell, Edited by Chrisanthi Avgerou, Edited by Danny Quah, Edited by Roger Silverstone

  

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  Short Description for The Oxford Handbook of Information and Communication Technologies The production and consumption of ICTs have an impact at a macro level, in the way our societies operate, and in our everyday lives. This handbook is about the challenges presented by ICTs. It sets out an intellectual agenda that examines the implications for individuals, organizations, democracy, and the economy.
  Full description

  • Publisher: Oxford University Press
  • Published: 25 April 2009
  • Format: Paperback 648 pages
  • See: Full bibliographic data
  • Categories: Reference Works | Business & Management | Knowledge Management | Impact Of Science & Technology On Society | Computing: General | Ethical & Social Aspects Of Computing
  • ISBN 13: 9780199548798 ISBN 10: 019954879X
  • Sales rank: 925,161

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Full description for The Oxford Handbook of Information and Communication Technologies

• The production and consumption of Information and Communication Technologies (or ICTs) has become embedded within our societies. The influence and implications of this have an impact at a macro level, in the way our governments, economies, and businesses operate, and in our everyday lives. This handbook is about the many challenges presented by ICTs. It sets out an intellectual agenda that examines the implications of ICTs for individuals, organizations, democracy, and the economy. Explicity interdisciplinary, and combining empirical research with theoretical work, it is organised around four themes covering the knowledge economy; organizational dynamics, strategy, and design; governance and democracy; and culture, community and new media literacies. It provides a comprehensive resource for those working in the social sciences, and in the physical sciences and engineering fields, with leading contemporary research informed principally by the disciplines of anthropology, economics, philosophy, politics, and sociology.