Hornborg argues that we are caught in a collective illusion about the nature of modern technology that prevents us from imagining solutions to our economic and environmental crises other than technocratic fixes. He demonstrates how the power of the machine generates increasingly asymmetrical exchanges and distribution of resources and risks between distant populations and ecosystems, and thus an increasingly polarized world order. The author challenges us to reconceptualize the machine-"industrial technomass"-as a species of power and a problem of culture. He shows how economic anthropology has the tools to deconstruct the concepts of production, money capital, and market exchange, and to analyze capital accumulation as a problem at the very interface of the natural and social sciences. His analysis provides an alternative understanding of economic growth and technological development. Hornborg's work is essential for researchers in anthropology, human ecology, economics, political economy, world-systems theory, environmental justice, and science and technology studies. Find out more about the author at the Lund University, Sweden web site.
Study Into EC-wide Criteria for the Identification of New Technology Based Enterprises
This section of my chapter owes a great deal to lain Campbell . His manuscript “ Marxist perspectives on the transformation of the labour process under capitalism ” ( unpublished as far as I know ) , and his comments on an earlier draft ...
本书总结了经济学研究技术创新的历史,通过分析大量的实例,展示了开发活动的重要而独特的过程,探讨了工业开发和基础科学之间的区别和互动。
本书以设计为核心的方法与思考, 挑战最棘手复杂的商业和社会问题, 并转化问题为新的市场机会, 是一本务实的创新指南.
本书内容包括:政府在产业技术研究开发中的作用、外国政府对产业技术研究开发的资助与管理等。
科技黄河研究
Collaborative Research and Development: New Insights from Recent Models of the Innovation Process
This book will appeal to educators, social scientists, policy-makers, business leaders and students.
An analysis of market response to technological performance
The two major review essays - Jeffrey James on microelectronic technology and Martin Fransman on biotechnology - assess the impact of these new technologies on production, trade, employment and welfare in developing countries.