Jobs and infotech: work in the information society.

By the year 2010, information technology (infotech) will make many jobs more challenging and rewarding, but it may also lead to job loss, boredom, and depersonalization. Consisting primarily of computing combined with telecommunications and networking, infotech includes expert systems, imaging, aut...

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Publicado en:Futurist Vol. 28; pp. 9 - 14
Autor principal: Hines, Andy
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: World Future Society January/February 1994
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: Jobs and infotech: work in the information society.
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        au: Hines, Andy
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        Technology & labor
        Information technology forecasting
        Employment forecasting
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          Technology & labor
          Information technology forecasting
          Employment forecasting
      ab: By the year 2010, information technology (infotech) will make many jobs more challenging and rewarding, but it may also lead to job loss, boredom, and depersonalization. Consisting primarily of computing combined with telecommunications and networking, infotech includes expert systems, imaging, automation, robotics, sensing technologies, and mechatronics. Infotech's influence on workers will be twofold. It will enable them to do more of their job through an intermediary, and it will change the nature of jobs because companies will restructure to take advantage of new capabilities. Infotech's likely impact on farmers, police officers, utility workers, salespeople, consultants, scientists, doctors, factory workers, pilots, and teachers is discussed; and four major conclusions that can be drawn about the effects of infotech on workers are presented.
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