Abstract: The information society discussion to date has been dominated by vision statements from national governments and promotional campaigns by the major suppliers of information/ communication hardware and software. They have promoted a homogeneous conception of "the" information society, toward which all countries should be developing as fast as possible. Independent research has shown that supply-push development is unlikely to meet the needs of most countries. Effective information society development must reflect the unique priorities of individual countries, thereby leading to many distinct information societies. Are the priorities identified in Information Society Ireland: Strategy for Action, the best for Ireland, or w...
Promoted by the United Nations organisations, the World Summit on the Information Society was initia...
This book offers the unique result of international scientific networking activity. Twenty scientist...
This paper addresses the question ‘How necessary is a national information and communications techno...
Abstract: This paper seeks to explore a number of key issues related to the direction and com ponent...
The information sector has been a key contributor to the development of Ireland in the relatively re...
Environment and development in Ireland, University College Dublin, Ireland, 9-13 December 1991We liv...
Bread or Broadband? The thirteen candidate countries (CCs) for entry into the European Union in 2004...
Abstract: The Information Society is expected to transform political relations in industrial societi...
Purpose: ICT is everywhere, but information society policy cannot address all the sectors and policy...
The authors of this paper provide an overview of the activities of the Irish Working Group on Inform...
The knowledge economy and knowledge society depend on the development of networks of communications ...
Information technology presents considerable challenges and opportunities to society. Ireland, as a ...
When, in the spring of 1996, the Irish government appointed an official Information Society Steering...
peer-reviewedThis paper was obtained through PEER (Publishing and the Ecology of European Research) ...
The Irish Working Group on Information Literacy (WGIL) – 2006-2009 A national project In 2006, the...
Promoted by the United Nations organisations, the World Summit on the Information Society was initia...
This book offers the unique result of international scientific networking activity. Twenty scientist...
This paper addresses the question ‘How necessary is a national information and communications techno...
Abstract: This paper seeks to explore a number of key issues related to the direction and com ponent...
The information sector has been a key contributor to the development of Ireland in the relatively re...
Environment and development in Ireland, University College Dublin, Ireland, 9-13 December 1991We liv...
Bread or Broadband? The thirteen candidate countries (CCs) for entry into the European Union in 2004...
Abstract: The Information Society is expected to transform political relations in industrial societi...
Purpose: ICT is everywhere, but information society policy cannot address all the sectors and policy...
The authors of this paper provide an overview of the activities of the Irish Working Group on Inform...
The knowledge economy and knowledge society depend on the development of networks of communications ...
Information technology presents considerable challenges and opportunities to society. Ireland, as a ...
When, in the spring of 1996, the Irish government appointed an official Information Society Steering...
peer-reviewedThis paper was obtained through PEER (Publishing and the Ecology of European Research) ...
The Irish Working Group on Information Literacy (WGIL) – 2006-2009 A national project In 2006, the...
Promoted by the United Nations organisations, the World Summit on the Information Society was initia...
This book offers the unique result of international scientific networking activity. Twenty scientist...
This paper addresses the question ‘How necessary is a national information and communications techno...