DocumentCode
2425857
Title
Global competition and the dynamics of culture evolution
Author
Brinkman, Richard L.
Author_Institution
Dept. of Econ., Portland State Univ., OR, USA
fYear
1997
fDate
27-31 Jul 1997
Firstpage
999
Abstract
Summary form only given. Since the early 1970s, the United States has experienced a leveling in its long-term historic rates of economic growth. While the American economy is growing, the current growth rate averaging 2.3 percent since the early 1970s does not match the previous historic rate of 3.4 percent. Economic growth is predicated on a variety of variables, but primary is the rate of productivity increase. The decline in the rates of productivity increase have reduced the capacity for American competitiveness in the context of the global economy. Productivity, in turn, is primarily a function of technological advance. Here, the authors examines what technology is and how technology relates to the processes of economic development and American global competitiveness. Further, who and or what manages that technological flow and for which purpose is also studies
Keywords
commerce; economics; human resource management; research and development management; R&D management; USA; culture evolution dynamics; economic development; economic growth rate; global competition; global competitiveness; productivity; technological advance; technological flow; Educational products; Ethics; Europe; Government; Productivity; Quality management; Remuneration; Stock markets; Technology management; Technology transfer;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Innovation in Technology Management - The Key to Global Leadership. PICMET '97: Portland International Conference on Management and Technology
Conference_Location
Portland, OR
Print_ISBN
0-7803-3574-0
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/PICMET.1997.653762
Filename
653762
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