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1.
The improvement of mankind’s material well-being in a scarcity world is an unending struggle. It is no small, easy task but
rather an arduous, difficult, continuous endeavor. Over time, the betterment of man’s condition requires, at a minimum, that
economic growth outstrip population expansion. Although economic growth is so important, it is by no means automatic. Rapid
economic growth is the outcome of a fine-tuned interaction between mankind and his environment. Maintaining sustained high
levels of economic growth depends critically on the product of man’s genius and imagination — technological progress or economic
creativity. It is therefore of the utmost importance to identify the determinants of technological improvement, the conditions
under which it flourishes, and the characteristics of human beings that foster its development. This paper looks across countries
to assess the effect of two potential factors, freedom and boldness, on economic creativity.
He has a Ph.D. in economics from the University of Pittsburgh and has published articles on a wide variety of economics topics.
His current research interests include the areas of economic growth, economic development, international trade, and global
income distribution. 相似文献
2.
Jeffrey M. Lohr Ph.D L. Kevin Hamberger Dennis Bonge 《Journal of Rational-Emotive & Cognitive-Behavior Therapy》1988,6(4):273-285
Previous research has shown that a majority of spouse abusers have personality characteristics which are consistent with personality disorder and show symptoms of depression and anger expression. Irrational beliefs have been associated with the same emotions in nonabuser populations. The current study assessed the nature of irrational beliefs in a sample of spouse abusers. The results showed that abusers with personality disorder held more irrational beliefs than abusers without personality disorder. Labile symptoms were associated with three categories of irrational beliefs only in the abusers with personality disorder. The implications for the characterization of spouse abusers and the modification of spouse abuse are discussed.Jeffrey M. Lohr, Ph.D., is an Associate Professor of Psychology at the University of Arkansas-Fayetteville. His research interests are in the assessment of irrational beliefs and their association with dysphoric motivational statesL. Kevin Hamberger, Ph.D., is an Assistant Professor of Psychology in the Family Practice Department of the Medical College of Wisconsin. His clinical and research interests are in the cognitive-behavioral treatment of male spouse abusers.Dennis Bonge, Ph.D., is an Associate Professor of Psychology at the University of Arkansas-Fayetteville. His research and teaching interests are in multivariate analysis and the assessment of irrational beliefsPortions of this paper presented at the 33rd Annual Convention of the Southeastern Psychological Association, Atlanta, GA, March, 1987.This research was supported by the Marie Wilson Howells Fund. 相似文献
3.
Sune Sunesson Kjell Nilsson Birgitta Ericson Britt-Marie Johansson 《Knowledge, Technology, and Policy》1989,2(1):42-56
In Swedish welfare agencies, it was found that the importance of characteristics of social research for utilization was related
to three intervening factors: the context of origin of the research, the functions for the user and the utilization context.
These factors seem to explain the difference between competing notions on the importance of scientific sophistication for
research utilization.
Sune Sunesson is professor and head of the Ph.D. program and the research department of the School of Social Work at Lund
University. His main research interests are the sociology of human service organizations and the impact of science on these
organizations. Kjell Nilsson, Birgitta Ericson, and Britt-Marie Johansson are Ph.D. candidates in the Department of Sociology
of the Lund University. 相似文献
4.
As the global communication network matures, the systems and procedures for regulating the growing network and its use are
being challenged. The general proliferation of services or the specific demand for electronic transactions require guidance
and control which the market alone cannot supply. Meanwhile, traditional regulatory regimes remain far from global or coherent.
This article distinguishes between coordination and regulation to clarify areas where government intervention is unnecessary
and where indispensable. It explores the current patchwork of regulatory approaches, reviews different regulatory areas and
strategies, identifies trends, and highlights problem areas particular to electronic commerce and third party protection.
She studied communication science at the Universities of Salzburg and Vienna, and romance philology at the University of Salzburg
and at the Università degli Studi di Perugia (Italy). Her research interests include media economics, as well as legal and
policy matters for the media environment.
His research focuses on the European information society, the digital economy, e-commerce and the role of the state in the
communications sector. He received an MSc. in business informatics, a Ph.D. in political science, and is Univ.-Doz. (associate
professor) for economics and politics of communication at the University of Vienna. 相似文献
5.
Andrew Heathcote 《Journal of mathematical psychology》2002,46(5):609-628
Richard Heath is a professor in the Discipline of Psychology at the University of Sunderland, England. He obtained his B.Sc. (Hons.) at the University of Newcastle, Australia in 1970 and a Ph.D. in psychology as a Commonwealth Scholar with Professor Stephen Link at McMaster University, Canada, in 1976. Heath's research has emphasized the role of new mathematical and computational techniques to the study and modeling of complex and nonlinear aspects of cognition. His experimental work has examined signal detection, categorization, memory, fatigue, handwriting, and the detection of behavior change. He has also developed nonlinear system identification models of attention and interference, nonstationary versions of the random walk model of choice response time, and adaptive, novelty sensitive models of human memory.Andrew Heathcote is an associate professor in the School of Behavioural Sciences, University of Newcastle, Australia. He obtained a B.Sc. (Hons.) at the University of Tasmania in 1984 and a Ph.D. in psychology as a Commonwealth Scholar with Professor D. Mewhort at Queen's University, Canada, in 1991. His research interests include nonlinear analysis and modeling of response time, skill acquisition, and recognition memory. 相似文献
6.
Pierre Desrochers 《Knowledge, Technology, and Policy》2001,14(1):103-113
Conclusion Despite all the hyperbole, Natural Capitalism is not a great book and even less of a radical concept. Indeed, the "natural" is wholly unnecessary, for most of its "radical
insights" amounts to nothing more than a rediscovery of the fundamental tenets of a market economy. Good capitalist entrepreneurs
have always been able to figure out that pollution and waste are both inefficient and expensive. They never needed government
officials or business consultants to tell them that you can do well financially and environmentally at the same time. In spite
of all this, if Natural Capitalism succeeds in convincing a large segment of the population that economic growth needn’t coincide with environmental degradation,
it will have played a useful role—perhaps one that long-time advocates of market economies simply cannot play. One nonetheless
hopes that Hawken and the Lovins will one day take a good look at what their ancestors achieved and give some credit to writers
who made all of their good points—and most of their bad ones—long before they were born.
He received his Ph.D. in Geography from the University of Montreal and recently completed a two year post-doctoral fellowship
at the Johns Hopkins University. His main research interests are environmental and economic development issues and intellectual
property. Much of the research leading to this article was completed while the author was a research fellow at the Political
Economy Research Center (Bozeman, Montana) in the Summer of 2000. 相似文献
7.
This article assesses the state of evaluation, and identifies priorities for improving evaluation, in agricultural research
organizations in the region of Latin America and the Caribbean in the early 1990s. Based on thirteen case studies conducted
in 1992, the article describes the institutional settings and regional patterns, and trends in evaluation practice. Illustrative
cases from Argentina, Brazil, and Guatemala are presented. The organizations studied have extensive experience with evaluation;
however, this experience has not been well documented or shared. Evaluation is generally the weakest phase in the management
cycle. In the past, most evaluations have been extrinsically motivated, and as such, they have been of little use to local
researchers and managers. Obstacles to improving evaluation include the centralization of administrative systems, weak program
management, a lack of understanding of potential uses of evaluation in management, and limited knowledge of appropriate evaluation
methods. Agricultural research managers feel that evaluation training should be provided as one component of a broader effort
covering planning, monitoring, and evaluation.
Since joining ISNAR in 1990, he has engaged in research, training, and advisory work on research management, with an emphasis
on evaluation. Previously, for fifteen years Horton was head of the social science department of the International Potato
Center in Peru. Horton received B.s. and M.S. degrees in agricultural economics from the University of Illinois and a Ph.D.
in economics from Cornell University. His current interests include action research and learning, organizational assessment,
and institutionalization of planning, monitoring, and evaluation.
He worked for fourteen years at the Brazilian Corporation for Agricultural Research, conducting research and development activities
in the areas of human resources and of strategic management. He is a full professor at the Department of Social and Work Psychology,
Institute of Psychology, University of Brasilia, Brazil, where he teaches and advises at the undergraduate and graduate levels
and does research and consulting. His current areas of interest are organizational behavior, training, organizational evaluation,
and science and technology management. 相似文献
8.
Vincent M. F. Homburg 《Knowledge, Technology, and Policy》2000,13(3):49-66
Interorganizational information systems are information systems that cross organizational boundaries. Information managers
and system developers often assume that the more integrated these information systems are, the more successful the system
will be. Such an assumption is indeed intuitively appealing, and, from a technological standpoint, readily understandable.
In practice, development and use of integrated information systems that cross organizational boundaries often result in confusing
power struggles, politicking, and sometimes manifest sabotage. Based on economic and political organization theory, this article
concludes that data ownership and incentives, rather than integration, are of vital importance for the success of interorganizational information systems.
He has studied Public Administration and Policy Science (Twente University, the Netherlands) and received his Ph. D. in Management
and Organization Science in 1999 (Groningen University, the Netherlands). His research interests include information management
and interorganizational relations, especially in the public sector. 相似文献
9.
Deborah Proffitt Arnie Cann Lawrence G. Calhoun Richard G. Tedeschi 《Journal of religion and health》2007,46(2):219-231
This study investigated the psychological impact of personal traumatic events in a sample of 30 Judeo-Christian clergy. Use
of religion-based coping strategies following a difficult life event was expected to facilitate posttraumatic growth, and
posttraumatic growth was, in turn, expected to result in greater current well being. Both predictions were supported. In addition,
higher levels of rumination soon after the event were associated with greater posttraumatic growth. The results indicated
that clergy benefited from both positive and negative styles of religious coping, and that posttraumatic growth was not associated
with greater well being for this sample.
Deborah Proffitt, M.A., is in private practice in Charlotte, North Carolina. Arnie Cann, Ph.D., is a Professor in the Psychology
Department at the University of North Carolina Charlotte. A social psychologist, he is involved in research on posttraumatic
growth and interpersonal relationships. Lawrence G. Calhoun, Ph.D., is a Professor in the Psychology Department at the University
of North Carolina Charlotte. A clinical psychologist, he has studied posttraumatic growth and responses to crises. Richard
G. Tedeschi, Ph.D., is a Professor in the Psychology Department at the University of North Carolina Charlotte. A clinical
psychologist, he has studied posttraumatic growth and bereavement issues. 相似文献
10.
Jeffrey M. Lohr L. Kevin Hamberger 《Journal of Rational-Emotive & Cognitive-Behavior Therapy》1990,8(2):103-126
The Type A behavior pattern (TABP) has been proposed as a causal risk factor in coronary heart disease (CHD), and Cognitive-Behavioral treatment procedures have been proposed as a means of altering TABP. However, recent research suggests that only one component of TABP, hostility and anger, is the primary pathogenic factor in CHD. We review the research literature addressing the relationship of cognitive dysfunction and TABP and the relationship between cognitive dysfunction and anger expression. We then review the cognitive-behavioral therapy research literature regarding the modification of cognitive dysfunction, TABP and anger expression. While sparse, the research suggests that cognitive-behavioral treatments for anger and hostility hold promise for the treatment of individuals at risk for CHD.Jeffrey M. Lohr, Ph.D., is an Associate Professor of Psychology at the University of Arkansas-Fayetteville. His research interests are in the assessment of irrational beliefs and their association with dsyphoric motivational statesL. Kevin Hamberger, Ph.D., is an Associate Professor in the Department of Family Medicine of the Medical College of Wisconsin. His clinical and research interests are in the cognitive-behavioral treatment of male spouse abusers 相似文献
11.
It is generally accepted that the institutionalization of new knowledge is the final stage in the process of knowledge diffusion
and utilization, suggesting the need for conceptual models of institution building strategy. We describe four strategic types
of institution building, which involve a transfer of knowledge and programs from a home setting to a host setting: consulting,
management, adaptation, and entrepreneurial. The strategic types are conceptually derived in terms of the fit between the
institutional components—content, context, and environment—in both home and host settings.
Daniel S. Fogel received his B.S. and M.A. from the Pennsylvania State University and his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin.
He is currently Associate Dean and Director, Center for International Enterprise Development, and professor of business administration
at the University of Pittsburgh. His two recent books areManaging in Emerging Market Economies: Volumes I and II.
His current research focuses on strategic flexibility and innovation in interorganizational networks. 相似文献
12.
The first urgent question for any scholar willing to study the Open Source (OS) movement has been clearly put by Glass (1999,
104): I don’t know who these crazy people are who want to write, read and even revise all that code without being paid anything
for it at all. A growing body of economic literature has been addressing the motivations at the basis of the participation in the OS movement
since when the new paradigm has become successful and triggered the entrance on the market of firms offering Open Source based
products and services (Open Source firms). However, most of the empirical analyses focus on individual developers and neglect companies that adopt Open Source business
models. This paper contributes to the literature by providing empirical evidence on the incentives of the firms that engage
in OS activities. Findings on firms’ motivations are compared
His recent research interests are in the economics of science, industrial dynamics in high technology industries, and theory
and empirics of diffusion of technologies with network externality. He has authored or edited five books and written 80 papers
in international journals and conferences. His studies have been published in several top refereed journals. He is member
elected of the Executive Committee of the PRIME (Policies for Research and Innovation in the Move towards the European Research
Area) Network of Excellence (6th Framework Programme) and has previously coordinated or contributed actively to several EU research projects (within TACIS-ACE,
DG III, DG XII and DG XXII).
She got her Ph.D. in economics and management of innovation at Sant’ Anna School in November 2003. At present, she collaborates
also with the Department of Electrical Systems and Automation of the University of Pisa. Her research interests deal with
the economics of open source software (OSS) and focus on profit-oriented firms that offer open source-based products and services
(open source firms). Under a theoretical point of view, she is now investigating the motivations that lead individuals to
provide a continuous stream of contributions to collective goods that are immaterial in their nature (e.g., participation
in OSS projects, participation in the scientific community). with the results of the surveys on individual programmers aiming
at analyzing the role played by different classes of incentives (social, economic and technological) in determining the involvement
in the movement of different typologies of agents (Individual vs. organizations). 相似文献
13.
Research and Development (R&D) evaluation within agriculture is becoming increasingly important as a planning tool in the
research management process in eastern, central, and southern Africa. Evaluation of agricultural research in the region is
performed at various levels for different purposes. This article traces the evolution of R&D activities, and looks at the
current status of the agricultural research evaluation and the capacity to undertake such evaluations as a part of research
management-both at the national and regional levels. It critically examines the experiences of the region in evaluating agricultural
research and the efforts made to promote such activities, summarizing the lessons learned. Finally, the article analyzes the
critical constraints impeding the successful adoption of the agricultural research evaluation process and offers suggestions,
which could alleviate these constraints.
From 1993 to 1997, he was an advisor on impact evaluation and policy analysis to the Southern Africa Center for Cooperation
in Agricultural and Natural Resources Research and Training (SACCAR), in Botswana. Graduated in agricultural economics from
the University of Guelph, Canada, he started his professional career in Africa, at the University of Dar-es-Salaam in 1979.
From 1982 to 1991, he worked for CIMMYT, and was then a senior economist at the Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource
Economics in Canberra. He has worked and published in a range of subjects, including agricultural policy and development,
agricultural marketing, production economics, farming systems research, capacity building, and impact assessment. Anandajayasekeram
is the current president of the Association for Farming Systems Research and Extension and the Southern African Association
for Farming Systems Research and Extension.
Dr. David R. Martella has, since 1991, been Regional Agricultural Advisor at the United State Agency for International Development,
Regional Economic Development Support Office for East and Southern Africa, Nairobi, Kenya. He previously worked as an agricultural
economist and advisor for USAID in Mozambique. Martella has fifteen years of experience in farming and related enterprises
as owneroperator in California, in Mexico, and in Swaziland. He also has sixteen years of research and program management
experience in Africa. His areas of specialization include economic theory, econometrics and quantitative methods, and experimental
design. Martella has a graduate degree in agricultural economics from Purdue University. 相似文献
14.
Process arrangements for variety,retention, and selection 总被引:1,自引:0,他引:1
This article argues that process management aimed at introducing variety, retention, and selection into complex decision-making
processes can make a substantial contribution to improving them. It also describes process arrangements for variety, retention,
and selection.
He received his Ph. D. in public administration at Erasmus University, Rotterdam. He is also program director at the Netherlands
School of Public Administration and director of the TUD research program on multi actor systems. His research concerns networks
and network-organizations, with a strong focus on governance and management issues in networks. He is the author on a number
of internationally recognized books on these issues. His conceptual approach of these issues has been applied in research
on the open source movement, frequency allocation, the design of policy instruments and mediation (e.g. interconnection disputes).
He is program leader of the Bsik research program Next Generation Infrastructures. He holds the post of chair research within
the faculty. 相似文献
15.
Douglas Horton 《Knowledge, Technology, and Policy》1999,11(4):152-188
This paper reports on the author’s experiences as manager of a capacity-building project in Latin America. The project aimed
to strengthen planning, monitoring, and evaluation (PM&E) in agricultural research. Nine lessons are drawn: (1) Project design
is much more than a technical process; it is essentially one of negotiation. (2) In capacity-building projects, design activities
cannot end when implementation begins. (3) Capacity-building efforts should prepare managers to deal with complexity, uncertainty
and change. (4) In capacity-building efforts, it is essential to collaborate rather than patronize. (5) Organizational assessment
is a complex social process, intertwined with organizational politics. (6) In designing capacity-building projects, it is
essential to involve managers and staff members in assessing needs and opportunities. (7) Action-learning strategies offer
great potential for capacity building. (8) In the context of strategic management and organizational learning, PM&E take on
new meanings. (9) Training is most effective when it is designed to serve a purpose within an organizational change process.
It is concluded that capacity building is more a process of social experimentation than of social engineering. Management
systems cannot be imported, but need to be developed within organizations. Development agencies should play catalytic, facilitating
roles, rather than take responsibility for organizational change. To support genuine capacity development, donors and funding
agencies need to ensure that their planning and accountability procedures foster flexibility, innovation, and learning.
Since joining ISNAR in 1990, he has engaged in research, training, and advisory work on research management, with an emphasis
on evaluation. Previously, for fifteen years Horton was head of the social science department of the International Potato
Center in Peru. Horton received B.S. and M.S. degrees in agricultural economics from the University of Illinois and a Ph.D.
in economics from Cornell University. His current interests include action research and learning, organizational assessment,
and institutionalization of planning, monitoring, and evaluation. 相似文献
16.
David A. F. Haaga Windy Dryden Christine P. Dancey 《Journal of Rational-Emotive & Cognitive-Behavior Therapy》1991,9(2):73-93
Outcome research has to date yielded little convincing evidence concerning the effectiveness and mechanisms of action of RET. One major cause of this problem appears to be the lack of empirical evidence to confirm that outcome studies have implemented RET as it is theoretically intended and with high quality. This paper reviews constructs relevant to the measurement of psychotherapy conditions in outcome studies (adherence, purity, differentiability, and quality), surveys the extent to which these constructs have been considered in prior RET outcome research, and offers recommendations for methodological improvements in future studies in this area.David A. F. Haaga, Ph.D. is Assistant Professor of Psychology at The American University, Windy Dryden, Ph.D. is Senior Lecturer in Psychology at Goldsmiths' College, University of London. Christine P. Dancey, Ph.D. is now Lecturer in Psychology at the Polytechnic of East London. 相似文献
17.
The distinct definition of stress postulated by Buddhist and Western cultures is the foundation for their different coping
styles, traditions, and practices. Dukkha, derived from Buddha’s Four Noble Truths, appears on the surface similar to psychological stress. Further examination of
the Eastern cosmology yields a fundamental disagreement between Western psychological theory and Buddhists’ conception of
suffering and stress related to incorporating reality into the formulation. Cross-cultural research on traditional approaches
to coping with occupational stress found that problem solving was the most effective strategy, however in Thailand meditation
helped nurses cope with a variety of stressors such as dealing with death and dying.
Paul Tyson Ph.D is a professor of psychology and teaches perception, Western and Eastern consciousness at Brock University,
St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada L2S 3A1. His research publications have ranged from lucid dreams to memory enhancement after
drinking alcohol, but his primary focus has been on EEG biofeedback, stress management, and current cross-cultural publications
are on how Buddhists cope with stress. Correspond with Paul Tyson via e-mail at tyson@brocku.ca
Rana Pongruengphant R.N., Ph.D. is an associate professor in the Faculty of Nursing and Vice-President for Academic Affairs
at Burapha University, Bangsaen, Chonburi, Thailand 20131. She teaches nursing administration, nursing research and computers
for research. Her publications ranged from nursing administration, nursing practice, nursing education, and cross-cultural
studies of coping with occupational stress.Correspond with Rana Pongruengphant via e-mail at rena@bucc.ac.th 相似文献
18.
Ruben van Wendel de Joode Yuwei Lin Shay David Ph.D.candidate 《Knowledge, Technology, and Policy》2006,18(4):5-16
This special issue includes seven articles that make significant contribution to the literature pertaining to knowledge and
public policy around Free, Libre and Open Source Software (FLOSS). Focusing on questions in two themes (i) motivation and
organization and (ii) public policy, the articles in this volume develop new analytic models and report on new empirical findings,
as an important step in bridging the wide gap that exists in public policy literature around FLOSS. Warning against rhetorical
pitfalls that have been prevalent in FLOSS research, this introduction starts with a short history of FLOSS development, continues
with a brief thematic literature review and review of the misconceptions surrounding FLOSS, and concludes with a first introduction
of the articles that follow.
He is part of the Dutch Institute of Government (NIG), the research school for public administration and political science.
His research focuses on the organization of open source communities. He received two grants from the Netherlands Organization
for Scientific Research (NWO) for research related to open source communities. The first grant was to study the interplay
between intellectual property rights and open source communities. The results are published in Governing the Virtual Commons (Cambridge University Press, 2003). He has written numerous articles on open source, which have appeared in journals like
Electronic Markets; Knowledge, Technology and Policy; and the International Journal of IT Standards & Standardisation Research.
She received her Ph.D. in sociology from the University of York (UK) in 2004. Her Ph.D. research investigated the heterogeneity
and contingency in the Free, Libre Open Source Software (FLOSS) social worlds, which is based on a constellation of hacking
practices, from the sociological perspective. Her principal research interests center on FLOSS studies, Science and Technology
Studies (STS), virtual communities and knowledge-sharing.
Shay is also a fellow at The Information Society Project at the Yale Law School. Shay holds a B.Sc. in computer science and
a B.A. in philosophy, magna cum laude, from Tel-Aviv University, and an M.A. from New York University where his interdisciplinary
research thesis focused on the political economy of free and open source software and file sharing networks. Shay is an entrepreneur
that co-founded two software start-up companies, and was involved for several years in cutting edge software research, combining
open source and proprietary software. 相似文献
19.
Hean Lee Poh 《Knowledge, Technology, and Policy》1992,5(3):50-66
A comparative modeling approach is proposed for a decision support framework enabling users to have access to different modeling
techniques within a single system (depending on the problem and the resources available). Three modeling techniques were selected
to illustrate a marketing strategic decision support system: analytic, heuristic, and data-driven. The preimplementation choice
and the trade-offs of each technique are explained qualitatively. Subsequently, the unification of the three techniques is
discussed, and the benefits and problems associated with the comparative modeling approach are evaluated.
Hean Lee Poh received his Diplom-Ingenieur in electrical engineering from the University of Paderborn, Germany, in 1982, his
M.S. in computer science from California Institute of Technology in 1987, and his M.S. and Ph.D. in engineering-economic systems
from Stanford University in 1991. His main research interests are neural network algorithms and their application in marketing
strategies, financial modeling, and decision support systems. He is also interested in quantitative business modeling. He
teaches courses in fourth-generation languages and information systems research methodology. He has been with the National
University of Singapore since 1984 and is currently a lecturer. 相似文献
20.
Mark Hartswood Ph.D. Alexander Voß M.Sc. Ph.D. student Rob Procter Mark Rouncefield Roger Slack Robin Williams 《Knowledge, Technology, and Policy》2001,14(3):90-108
We report on our experiences in a participatory design project to develop ICTs in a hospital ward working with deliberate
self-harm patients. This project involves the creation and constant re-creation of socio-technical ensembles that satisfy
the various, changing and often contradictory and conflicting needs in this context. Such systems are shaped in locally meaningful
ways but nevertheless reach beyond their immediate context to gain wider importance and to be integrated with the larger environment.
currently working on a participatory design project developing IT systems for psychiatrists working in a toxicology ward of
a large general hospital.
His research focuses on the local co-production of technologies which he currently explores in a production management context.
His research interests lie in the field of human factors and interactive systems design, particularly approaches to IT systems
design and development, the relationships between work and technology, and inter-disciplinary approaches to the design of
dependable computing systems.
carrying out a number of ethnomethodologically informed studies in a variety of applications.
He holds a Ph.D. in ethnomethodology from the University of Manchester and is currently involved in research on computer-aided
prompting systems for radiological work. He has interests in ethnomethodology, CSCW, SSK and the philosophy of social sciences.
where he convenes an interdisciplinary research programme on ‘the social shaping of technology’. 相似文献