Transforming Enterprise改造企业 umd mobi chm 夸克云 免费 azw3 下载 pdf

　　Innovators across all sectors of society are using information and communication technology to reshape economic and social activity。 Even after the boom —— and despite the bust -- the process of structural change continues across organizational boundaries。 Transforming Enterprise considers the implications of this change from a balanced，post-bust perspective。 Original essays examine the impact on the economy as a whole，and，in particular，the effect on productivity； the role of information technology in creating and using knowledge -- especially knowledge that leads to innovation； and new organizational models，as seen in the interlocking and overlapping networks made possible by the Internet。 The authors also analyze structural changes in specific sectors，including the effect of information technology on the automotive industry，demand-driven production and flexible value chains in the personal computer industry，and new models of outsourced manufacturing in the electronics industry。 The final essays examine the societal implications of the diverse ways that information technologies are used -- across individuals，groups，communities，and nations -- and considering questions of access and the digital divide。

Preface ix

Introductory Essays xiii

Technological Innovation in Organizations and Their

Ecosystems

Continuity or Transformation? Social and Technical Perspectives　on Information and Communication Technologies

Ⅰ Transforming the Economy

　1 Intangible Assets and the Economic Impact of Computers

　2　Projecting Productivity Growth： Lessons from the U.S. Growth　Resurgence

　3　The Impacts of ICT on Economic Performance： An International　Comparison at Three Levels of Analysis

Ⅱ Knowledge and Innovation

　4 New Models of Innovation and the Role of Information　Technologies in the Knowledge Economy 　5 Using Knowledge to Transform Enterprises

　6 Transformation through Cyberinfrastructure-Based Knowledge　Environments

Ⅲ Networks and Organizations

　7 Toward a Network Topology　of Enterprise Transformation and　Innovation

　8 IT-Enabled Growth Nodes in Europe： Concepts， Issues， and　Research Agenda

　9 Supernetworks： Paradoxes， Challenges， and New　Opportunities

Ⅳ Sector Transformation

　10　Transforming Production in a Digital Era

　11　Automotive Informatics： Information Technology and Enterprise　Transformation in the Automobile Industry

　12　The Role of Information Technology in Transforming the Personal　Computer Industry

　13　IT and the Changing Social Division of Labor： The Case of　Electronics Contract Manufacturing

Ⅴ Community and Society， Home and Place

　14　Public Volunteer Work on the Internet

　15　The Internet and Social Transformation： Reconfiguring　Access

　……

Appendix

Contributors

Index

　　William H. Dutton is Professor of Internet Studies and Director of the Oxford Internet Institute，University of Oxford。

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书籍介绍

Innovators across all sectors of society are using information and communication technology to reshape economic and social activity. Even after the boom -- and despite the bust -- the process of structural change continues across organizational boundaries. Transforming Enterprise considers the implications of this change from a balanced, post-bust perspective. Original essays examine the impact on the economy as a whole, and, in particular, the effect on productivity; the role of information technology in creating and using knowledge -- especially knowledge that leads to innovation; and new organizational models, as seen in the interlocking and overlapping networks made possible by the Internet. The authors also analyze structural changes in specific sectors, including the effect of information technology on the automotive industry, demand-driven production and flexible value chains in the personal computer industry, and new models of outsourced manufacturing in the electronics industry. The final essays examine the societal implications of the diverse ways that information technologies are used -- across individuals, groups, communities, and nations -- and considering questions of access and the digital divide.