Titlebook: Political Economy and Information Capitalism in India; Digital Divide, Deve Govindan Parayil Book 2005 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Ma

Engaging

APNEA

h only the hundreds of thousands with the right skills and access. India still needs to do more to bring the benefits of ICTs to the hundreds of millions of its citizens still living in acute poverty. The contributors take stock of the political economy implications of informational development in India.978-0-230-59561-3

enterprise

ICTs and Decoupled Development: Theories, Trajectories and Transitions,de technical change and structural transformation that was experienced by other late industrialising countries. Instead, the Indian IT industry seems to have settled comfortably into capturing a good share of a particular global niche, namely software services (D’Costa, 2003b).

冒號

頌揚(yáng)國家

https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230595613Export; Information Technology (IT); political economy; transition

jarring

Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2005

follicular-unit

不怕任性

Communal

令人不快

ICTs for the Rural Poor: Civil Society and Cyber-Libertarian Developmentalism in India,libertarian turn in development studies. While critiquing the tendency to conflate civil society and information society, Sparks (1994) draws attention to a widely held deterministic position that the increases in productivity brought about by information and communication technologies (ICTs) would