TFSC: 1969-1999

Article Abstract:

'Technological Forecasting and Social Change,' first published in Jun 1969, is celebrating its 30th anniversary in 1999. Up until 1998, a total of 59 volumes of the journal have been published containing contributions by almost 2,000 authors from 50 nations around the world. Of the articles that have appeared during that period, 64% have been from North America, 21% from Europe and 10% from Asia. The readership of the journal is expected to move towards further globalization in the coming years.

Periodicals, Periodical Publishers, History, Periodical publishing, Technological innovations, Bibliography

---

From my perspective: from information age to molecular age

Article Abstract:

As information technology was built on the foundation of the industrial era, molecular technology is built on the information technology era. Molecular technology is adopting many concepts from biological evolution.

Netherlands, Information Systems & Theory, Evaluation, Preview of coming year, Information technology, Future of computing

---

The globalization of TFSC

Article Abstract:

The change in demographics of Technological forecasting & social change journal's contributors and subscribers is analyzed.

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING, Publishing, Publishing Industries, Printing & Publishing, Editorial, Publishing industry, Analysis, Demographic aspects, Globalization

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: A technological frames perspective on information technology and organizational change. Organizational development and change management: setting the record straight
• Abstracts: From my perspective five economic activities likely to dominate the new millennium: VI. new space age. Five economic activities likely to dominate the new Millennium: IV. Mega-materials era
• Abstracts: Scenarios as seen from a human and social perspective. Scenarios and forecasting: two perspectives. The art of scenarios and strategic planning: tools and pitfalls
• Abstracts: The life course perspective on drug use: a conceptual framework for understanding drug use trajectories. Analytic approaches for assessing long-term treatment effects: examples of empirical applications and findings
• Abstracts: Monopolization of information and female status: a cross-cultural test. Monopolization of knowledge, social inequality, and female status: a cross-cultural study

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.