Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
M. Moss (1999)
Technology and CitiesPublic Economics eJournal
L. Gong, T. Kok, Jie Ding (1994)
Optimal Leadtimes Planning in a Serial Production SystemManagement Science, 40
P. Shrivastava (1994)
The Work of Nations: Preparing Ourselves for 21st-Century CapitalismAcademy of Management Review, 19
B. Burris (1998)
Computerization of the WorkplaceReview of Sociology, 24
D. Bushnell, F. Mills (2000)
Productivity trends in the new millenniumNational Productivity Review, 19
D. Jorgenson, K. Stiroh (2000)
Raising the Speed Limit: U.S. Economic Growth in the Information AgeBrookings Papers on Economic Activity, 2000
R. Szafran (1996)
The Effect of Occupational Growth on Labor Force Task CharacteristicsWork and Occupations, 23
(1992)
A Profile of the National Labor Market and Implications for American Education
M. Feldman, D. Audretsch (1999)
Innovation in Cities: Science-Based Diversity, Specialization and Localized CompetitionEuropean Economic Review, 43
(1996)
The Rise of the Network
W. Wolman, Anne Colamosca (1997)
The Judas EconomyWorkingUSA, 1
W. Greider (1997)
One World, Ready or Not: The Manic Logic of Global Capitalism
M. Ruffin (1995)
On being digital.Physician executive, 21 4
E. Northrop (1998)
The Judas Economy: The Triumph of Capital and the Betrayal of Work; One World, Ready or not: The Manic Logic of Global Capitalism; When Corporations Rule the WorldJournal of Economic Issues, 32
J. Weigand, R. Mackie, Wildlife Agencies (1987)
What's working and what's not :, 1987
(1985)
Urban Change and Minority Opportunities,
E. O'Connor (1990)
Facilitating Technological Change: The Human Resource ChallengeAcademy of Management Perspectives, 4
L. Lynch (1992)
Private-Sector Training and the Earnings of Young WorkersThe American Economic Review, 82
M. Storper (1997)
The Regional World: Territorial Development in a Global Economy
Matthew Zook (2000)
The Web of Production: The Economic Geography of Commercial Internet Content Production in the United StatesEnvironment and Planning A, 32
E. Blakely (2001)
Competitive Advantage for the 21st-Century City: Can a Place-Based Approach to Economic Development Survive in a Cyberspace Age?Journal of the American Planning Association, 67
P. Hall (1999)
Cities in Civilization: Culture, Innovation, and Urban Order
B. Harrison (1992)
Industrial Districts: Old Wine in New Bottles?Regional Studies, 26
(1990)
Empirical Evidence on Private Training,
Capers Jones (1994)
Globalization of software supply and demandIEEE Software, 11
B. Barnow (1987)
The Impact of CETA Programs on Earnings: A Review of the LiteratureJournal of Human Resources, 22
Elizabeth Useem (1986)
Low Tech Education in a High Tech World: Corporations and Classrooms in the New Information SocietyContemporary Sociology, 17
A. Chandler, A. Saxenian (1994)
Regional Advantage: Culture and Competition in Silicon Valley and Route 128The New England Quarterly, 68
(1995)
Evaluating Job Training Programs in the United States: Evidence and Explanations (Berkeley
W. Grubb (1988)
Vocationalizing higher education: The causes of enrollment and completion in public two-year colleges, 1970–1980Economics of Education Review, 7
E. Hippel (1994)
Sticky Information and the Locus of Problem Solving: Implications for InnovationManagement Science, 40
(2000)
Navigating Flexibility: Labor Markets and Intermediaries in Silicon Valley
Why Some IT Jobs Stay: The Rise of Job Training in Information Technolog y 57 Why Some IT Jobs Stay: The Rise of Job Training in Information Technology Karen Chapple and Matthew A. Zook N the past thirty years, the focus of the U.S. economy has shifted from the production of goods to the manipulation of knowledge. IThis has led to what Castells refers to as a new informationa l mode of development, in which “the source of productivity lies in the technology of knowledge generation, information processing, and Castells symbol communication ” (17). Castells is not alone in this assessment, as a number of other scholars within urban and economic develop- Hall Moss ment have identified knowledge and information manipulation as a Reich crucial component of the current economy. While these changes were the basis of much of the economi c boom in the United States in the 1990s, they also bring the dual threats Blakely of the dispersal and polarization of the workforce. For example, a Greider number of commentators see globalization and the rapid diffusion of Jones Wolman and Colamosca information technologies as foreshadowing the relocation of all types of jobs to lower cost locations. At
Journal of Urban Technology – Taylor & Francis
Published: Apr 1, 2002
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.