03551nam a2200217   4500001000700000090001100007100004100018101000800059200011400067210007500181215002000256300018300276330255200459606004003011606004103051606004103092702003403133702003703167955001103204995011803215393315  a393315  a20150608d2005       y0pory50      ba  aeng  aThe network societybRecurso eletrónicoefrom knowledge to policyfed. Manuel Castells, ed. Gustavo Cardoso  aWashington, DCcJohns Hopkins Center for Transatlantic Relationsd2005  a1 CD-ROMd12 cm  aFicheiro de 1,90 MB em formato PDF (460 p.). Disponível também em: https://transatlanticrelations.org/sites/default/files/JF_NetworkSociety.pdf. Acedido a 06 de junho de 2015.  aList of figures. List of tables. Notes on contributors. Acknowledgments from President Jorge Sampaio. Editor’s preface. Part I: The Network Society: from knowledge to policy. Chapter 1. The Network Society: from knowledge to policy (Manuel Castells). Chapter 2. Societies in transition to the Network Society (Gustavo Cardoso). Part II: The knowledge economy, technology, innovation, productivity, competitiveness: the new productive economy. Chapter 3. Information, technology and the world economy (Dale W. Jorgensen and Khuong M. Vu). Chapter 4. innovation, technology and productivity: Why Europe lags behind the United States and why various European economies differ in innovation and productivity (Luc Soete). Part III: Organizational reform and technological modernization in the Public Sector. Chapter 5. Central issues in the political development of the virtual state (Jane Fountain). Chapter 6. Uses of internet and mobile technology in health systems: organizational and social issues in a comparative context (James Katz, Ronald E. Rice and Sophia Acord). Chapter 7. E-Learning and the transformation of education for a knowledge economy (Betty Collis). Chapter 8. Reshaping the state and its relationship with citizens: the short, medium and long-term potential of ICTs (Geoff Mulgan). Part IV: Media, communication, wireless and policies in the Network Society. Chapter 9. The IP TV Revolution (Jonathan Taplin). Chapter 10. Television and Internet in the construction of identity (Imma Tubella). Chapter 11. Geeks, Bureaucrats and Cowboys: deploying internet infrastructure, the wireless way (François Bar and Hernan Galperin). Chapter 12. Free software and social and economic development (Marcelo Branco). Part V: The Network Society: global and local. Chapter 13. Internet and society in a global perspective: lessons from five years in the field (Jeff Cole). Chapter14. E-topia: Information and communication technologies and the transformation of urban life (William Mitchell). Part VI: Policies of transition to the Network Society. Chapter 15. Challenges of the global information society (Pekka Himanen). Chapter 16. Policies of transition to the Network Society in Europe (Erkki Liikanen). Chapter 17. ICT as a part of the chilean strategy for development: present and challenges (Carlos Alvarez). Chapter 18. The European way to a knowledge-intensive economy—The Lisbon Strategy (Maria João Rodrigues). Afterword: the Network Society and the Knowledge Economy: Portugal in the global perspective (Jorge Sampaio).  aSOCIEDADE DA INFORMAÇÃO9100244  aREDE DE TELECOMUNICAÇÕES9343158  aTECNOLOGIA DA INFORMAÇÃO9266188  aCASTELLSbManuel4ed.9321726  aCARDOSObGustavo4co-ed.9322361  xOferta  104PJCD_258_00000000000000052022-06-066PJCD2589425761aPJcPJfPJ1CD258_30kPJCD258n2022-06-06o0rMOxOferta