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Criteria for selecting appropriate technologies under different cultural, technical, and social conditions : proceedings of the IFAC Symposium, Bari, Italy, 21-22 May 1979 /

Criteria for Selecting Appropriate Technologies under Different Cultural, Technical and Social Conditions covers the Proceedings of the IFAC symposium held in Bari-Italy on May 21-23, 1979.

Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autores Corporativos: IFAC Symposium on Criteria for Selecting Appropriate Technologies Under Different Cultural, Technical, and Social Conditions Bari, Italy, International Federation of Automatic Control, International Federation of Automatic Control. Technical Committee on the Social Effects of Automation, International Federation of Automatic Control. Developing Countries Ad Hoc Committee
Otros Autores: De Giorgio, Antonio, 1946- (Editor ), Roveda, Claudio (Editor )
Formato: Electrónico Congresos, conferencias eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Oxford ; New York : Published for the International Federation of Automatic Control by Pergamon Press, 1980.
Edición:First edition.
Colección:IFAC conference proceedings.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Front Cover; Criteria for Selecting Appropriate Technologies Under Different Cultural, Technical and Social Conditions; Copyright Page; IFAC SYMPOSIUM ON CRITERIA FOR SELECTING APPROPRIATE TECHNOLOGIES UNDER DIFFERENT CULTURAL, TECHNICAL AND SOCIAL CONDITIONS; Table of Contents; CHAPTER 1. THE PROBLEM OF APPROPRIATE TECHNOLOGY; An operational definition of appropriate technology; Conditions for success of appropriate technology
  • Technology Assessment; Technology Transfer; Conclusion; REFERENCES; CHAPTER 2. THE REDIRECTION OF TECHNOLOGY; INTRODUCTION; TECHNOLOGY AND ECONOMICS.
  • Technology and taylorismconclusion; appendix; references; chapter 3. industrialization in developing countries; introduction; planning for industrialization in developing countries; choice of appropriate production technology; what developing countries realy need on their transformation to industrialization; conclusion; appendix; case study for the experiment of the industrial development of egypt; major problems facing industrial developmentin egypt; functions of the general organization for industrialization (g.o.f.i.); chapter 4. technology transfer: what to transfer?; introduction.
  • SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY TRANSFERCONCLUSION; REFERENCES; CHAPTER 5. THINKING ABOUT APPROPRIATE TECHNOLOGY; Two Kinds of Approaches to Identification of Appropriate Technologies; Different Technological Levels and Government Strategy; Employment, Resource Problems and Technology Policy; Means of Attaining Integrated Development; Combination of Different Technological Levels; Tools for Analysis: Can Models Help?; CHAPTER 6. TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER IN THE ITALIAN MEZZOGIORNO: A MULTICRITERIA EVALUATION METHOD FOR PRIORITY ASSESSMENT; INTRODUCTION.
  • ""Technological appropriateness"" redefined for the italian mezzogiornoa multicriteria evaluation method for technology assessment; conclusion; references; chapter 7. the dubiousness of assessing appropriateness: empirical evidence; introduction; conceptual and terminological framework; practical problems in assessing ""appropriateness"": some case studies; chapter 8. application of cost-benefit analysis to choice of technique; introduction; the ecu study; national economic profitability; methodology of the evaluation of aggregate consumption benefits; evaluation of the alternatives.
  • Conclusionreferences; chapter 9. techno-economic consideration concerning appropriate technologies; introduction; selection of appropriate technology; problem areas for new technology user in developing countries; conclusions; chapter 10. economic evaluation of alternative techniques: an illustrative case; 1. introduction; 2. the four techniques; 3. market prices and shadow prices; 4. economic evaluation -results and problems; 5. conclusions; references; chapter 11. development indices and actual benefits of world models; introduction; from mental models to literal models.