000			06682nam a22002417a 4500
005			20240206174259.0
008			240206b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9781032130811
082			_a621.384 _bKUR
245			_aThe routledge handbook of smart technologies: _ban economic and social perspective
260			_bRoutledge _aNew York _c2022
300			_a688 p.
365			_aGBP _b44.99
504			_aPart 1. Disruptive technological change: historical record, economic analysis, methods and tools Chapter 1 Is technological progress inevitable? Robert Skidelsky Chapter 2 Disruptive technological change in recent economic history Werner Plumpe Chapter 3 On machine ages: Causes, forms and effects of technological change Heinz D. Kurz Chapter 4 Tools and concepts for understanding disruptive technological change after Schumpeter Mark Knell and Simone Vannuccini Chapter 5 Entrepreneurship and industrial organisation Uwe Cantner and Thomas Grebel Chapter 6 Is this time different? A note on automation and labour in the fourth Industrial Revolution Luigi Marengo Part 2. Smart technologies and work Chapter 7 Smart technologies and the changing skills landscape in developing countries Karishma Banga Chapter 8 The impact of disruptive technologies on work and employment Irene Mandl, Ricardo Rodriguez Contreras, Eleonora Peruffo and Martina Bisello Chapter 9 The fourth industrial revolution and the distribution of income Stella S. Zilian and Laura S. Zilian Chapter 10 The legal protection of platform workers Jeremias Adams-Prassl and Martin Gruber-Risak Chapter 11 Smart technologies and gender: A never-ending story Knut H. Sørensen and Vivian Anette Lagesen Part 3. Smart technologies and social and economic transformation Chapter 12 Artificial intelligence Fredrik Heintz Chapter 13 The science space of artificial intelligence knowledge production: global and regional patterns, 1990–2016 Dieter F. Kogler, Adam Whittle and Bernardo Buarque Chapter 14 Structural dynamics in the era of smart technologies Ariel L. Wirkierman Chapter 15 The diffusion of industrial robots Bernhard Dachs, Xiaolan Fu and Angela Jäger Chapter 16 The triple bottom line of smart manufacturing technologies: an economic, environmental, and social perspective Thorsten Wuest, David Romero, Muztoba Ahmad Khan and Sameer Mittal Chapter 17 From smart technologies to value creation: understanding smart service systems through text mining Chiehyeon Lim and Paul P. Maglio Chapter 18 Smart cities, a spatial perspective: on the “how” of smart urban transformation Elke Pahl-Weber and Nadja Berseck Chapter 19 Producing the ‘user’ in smart technologies: a framework for examining user representations in smart grids and smart metering infrastructure Antti Silvast, Robin Williams, Sampsa Hyysalo, Kjetil Rommetveit and Charles Raab Part 4. Smart technologies, governance and institutions Chapter 20 Digital transformation and the sovereignty of nation states Richard Sturn Chapter 21 Antitrust law and digital markets Viktoria H.S.E. Robertson Chapter 22 Platform regulation: Coordination of markets and curation of sociality on the internet Ulrich Dolata Chapter 23 New mission-oriented innovation policy in the digital era: How policy-based social technologies fuel the development of smart technologies. Marlies Schütz and Rita Strohmaier Chapter 24 Crypto assets Tobias Eibinger, Ernst Brudna and Beat Weber Chapter 25 Blockchain and the "smart-ification" of governance: The last "building block" in the smart economy Brendan Markey-Towler Part 5. Smart technologies and grand societal challenges Chapter 26 "Back to the Future": Smart technologies and the sustainable development goals J. Carlos Domínguez, Claudia Ortiz Chao and Simone Lucatello Chapter 27 North-South divide in research and innovation and the challenges of global technology assessment: the case of smart technologies in agriculture Andreas Stamm Chapter 28 Smart technologies, energy demand and vulnerable groups; the scope for ‘just’ metering? Dan van der Horst Chapter 29 Smart health Thomas Czypionka and Susanne Drexler Chapter 30 Cybersecurity and ethics. An uncommon yet indispensable combination of issues Karsten Weber Part 6. Smart technologies: case studies Chapter 31 A digital society for an ageing population: The Japanese experience Yuko Harayama and René Carraz Chapter 32 Digitalisation and development in India: an overview Syed Mohib Ali Ahmed Chapter 33 Industry 4.0 in China Han Li and Wei Zhang
520			_aThis Handbook provides a thorough discussion of the most recent wave of technological (and organisational) innovations, frequently called “smart” and based on the digitisation of information. The acronym stands for "Self-Monitoring, Analysis and Reporting Technology". This new wave is one in a row of waves that have shaken up and transformed the economy, society and culture since the first Industrial Revolution and have left a huge impact on how we live, think, communicate and work: they have deeply affected the socioeconomic metabolism from within and humankind’s footprint on our planet. The Handbook analyses the origins of the current wave, its roots in earlier ones and its path-dependent nature; its current forms and actual manifestations; its multifarious impact on economy and society; and it puts forward some guesstimates regarding the probable directions of its further development. In short, the Handbook studies the past, the present and the future of smart technologies and digitalisation. This cutting-edge reference will appeal to a broad audience, including but not limited to, researchers from various disciplines with a focus on technological innovation and their impact on the socioeconomic system; students across different fields but especially from economics, social sciences and law studying questions related to radical technological change and its consequences, as well as professionals around the globe interested in the debate of smart technologies and socioeconomic transformation, from a multi- and interdisciplinary perspective.
650			_aSmart Technologies _915111
650			_aEconomic and Social Perspective _915112
700			_aKurz, Heinz D. _915113
700			_aSchütz, Marlies _915114
700			_aStrohmaier, Rita _915115
700			_aZilian, Stella S. _915116
942			_cBK _2ddc
999			_c5685 _d5685