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Information Transfer : The Next Twenty-Five Years


Affiliations
1 Documentation Research and Training Centre, Indian Statistical Institute, 112 Cross Road 11, Bangalore 560013, India
2 Documentation Research and Training- Centre, Indian Statistical Institute, 112 Cross Road 11, Bangalore 560013, India
     

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Presents scenarios and projections of the information environment and information transfer process in the next two decades, based on reports of Delphi and other studies. Ideas on information transfer-in education, medicine, business and management areas are presented as illustrative examples of the shape of things to come. Characteristics of the structure and power loci of the post-industrial information-conscious and information rich society, and the mutual influence of information and society are mentioned. The likely developments in information transfer technology, the role of the information worker of tomorrow, and the emerging economics of information are dealt with. Concludes proposing some issues, with special-reference to developing countries, for consideration.
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About The Authors

A. Neelameghan
Documentation Research and Training Centre, Indian Statistical Institute, 112 Cross Road 11, Bangalore 560013
India

S. Seetharama
Documentation Research and Training- Centre, Indian Statistical Institute, 112 Cross Road 11, Bangalore 560013
India


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  • Information Transfer : The Next Twenty-Five Years

Abstract Views: 214  |  PDF Views: 2

Authors

A. Neelameghan
Documentation Research and Training Centre, Indian Statistical Institute, 112 Cross Road 11, Bangalore 560013, India
S. Seetharama
Documentation Research and Training- Centre, Indian Statistical Institute, 112 Cross Road 11, Bangalore 560013, India

Abstract


Presents scenarios and projections of the information environment and information transfer process in the next two decades, based on reports of Delphi and other studies. Ideas on information transfer-in education, medicine, business and management areas are presented as illustrative examples of the shape of things to come. Characteristics of the structure and power loci of the post-industrial information-conscious and information rich society, and the mutual influence of information and society are mentioned. The likely developments in information transfer technology, the role of the information worker of tomorrow, and the emerging economics of information are dealt with. Concludes proposing some issues, with special-reference to developing countries, for consideration.