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recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-250102021-05-25T10:54:42Z Will the Digital Revolution Help or Hurt Employment? : Adaptation a Key to Realizing Job Gains Raja, Siddhartha Ampah, Mavis SKILLS MANUFACTURING ROBOTS TECHNOLOGY EMERGING MARKETS TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE ANALOG BUSINESS ENVIRONMENTS POLITICS INCOME FUTURE CARS WORLD ECONOMY INFORMATION SOCIAL SAFETY NET SMART PHONES DEVELOPING COUNTRIES SERVICES SAFETY NET COMPUTER SKILLS ELECTRIC CARS PRIVATE SECTOR PROJECTS SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT WEALTH POLICY INTERNET ECONOMIC INEQUALITY COMPUTER RESULT KNOWLEDGE ICT LABOR MARKET DIGITAL BUSINESS BUSINESSES INVESTMENT PHONES COMPUTERS ADVANCED ECONOMIES TRANSPORT POPULATION GROWTH MOBILE TELEPHONE INNOVATION SKILL BUILDING INVESTMENTS IT DIGITAL ECONOMY COMMUNICATION MARKETS NEW TECHNOLOGY AT TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATIONS HOME COUNTRIES DIGITAL DIVIDES COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGIES DIVIDENDS SAFETY INNOVATIONS TELEPHONE What will technological change deliver in the coming decades? And what can we do to determine the outcome? Technological change in any given society is never smooth and always negotiated. Although both perils and opportunities await, the ultimate result depends on our choices today. Governments, businesses, and individuals have shown that adapting to changing circumstances can alter the consequences of apparently ‘inevitable’ changes. And developing countries can be profoundly affected by changes seemingly limited to the advanced economies; they must adapt to what is actually a global technological playing field. The World Bank’s recently issued World Development Report 2016: digital dividends focuses on strengthening the ‘analog complements’ of the digital economy, including adapting skills to get the most out of the digital revolution. Countries whose governments can facilitate innovation, strengthen education and skill building, and build up the social safety net may be the most likely to benefit from the coming changes. 2016-09-06T20:00:03Z 2016-09-06T20:00:03Z 2016-02 Brief http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2016/02/25875230/digital-revolution-help-or-hurt-employment-adaptation-key-realizing-job-gains http://hdl.handle.net/10986/25010 English en_US Connections;2016(2) CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research Publications & Research :: Brief
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
en_US
topic SKILLS
MANUFACTURING
ROBOTS
TECHNOLOGY
EMERGING MARKETS
TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE
ANALOG
BUSINESS ENVIRONMENTS
POLITICS
INCOME
FUTURE
CARS
WORLD ECONOMY
INFORMATION
SOCIAL SAFETY NET
SMART PHONES
DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
SERVICES
SAFETY NET
COMPUTER SKILLS
ELECTRIC CARS
PRIVATE SECTOR
PROJECTS
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
WEALTH
POLICY
INTERNET
ECONOMIC INEQUALITY
COMPUTER
RESULT
KNOWLEDGE
ICT
LABOR MARKET
DIGITAL
BUSINESS
BUSINESSES
INVESTMENT
PHONES
COMPUTERS
ADVANCED ECONOMIES
TRANSPORT
POPULATION GROWTH
MOBILE TELEPHONE
INNOVATION
SKILL BUILDING
INVESTMENTS
IT
DIGITAL ECONOMY
COMMUNICATION
MARKETS
NEW TECHNOLOGY
AT
TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATIONS
HOME COUNTRIES
DIGITAL DIVIDES
COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY
TECHNOLOGIES
DIVIDENDS
SAFETY
INNOVATIONS
TELEPHONE
spellingShingle SKILLS
MANUFACTURING
ROBOTS
TECHNOLOGY
EMERGING MARKETS
TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE
ANALOG
BUSINESS ENVIRONMENTS
POLITICS
INCOME
FUTURE
CARS
WORLD ECONOMY
INFORMATION
SOCIAL SAFETY NET
SMART PHONES
DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
SERVICES
SAFETY NET
COMPUTER SKILLS
ELECTRIC CARS
PRIVATE SECTOR
PROJECTS
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
WEALTH
POLICY
INTERNET
ECONOMIC INEQUALITY
COMPUTER
RESULT
KNOWLEDGE
ICT
LABOR MARKET
DIGITAL
BUSINESS
BUSINESSES
INVESTMENT
PHONES
COMPUTERS
ADVANCED ECONOMIES
TRANSPORT
POPULATION GROWTH
MOBILE TELEPHONE
INNOVATION
SKILL BUILDING
INVESTMENTS
IT
DIGITAL ECONOMY
COMMUNICATION
MARKETS
NEW TECHNOLOGY
AT
TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATIONS
HOME COUNTRIES
DIGITAL DIVIDES
COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY
TECHNOLOGIES
DIVIDENDS
SAFETY
INNOVATIONS
TELEPHONE
Raja, Siddhartha
Ampah, Mavis
Will the Digital Revolution Help or Hurt Employment? : Adaptation a Key to Realizing Job Gains
relation Connections;2016(2)
description What will technological change deliver in the coming decades? And what can we do to determine the outcome? Technological change in any given society is never smooth and always negotiated. Although both perils and opportunities await, the ultimate result depends on our choices today. Governments, businesses, and individuals have shown that adapting to changing circumstances can alter the consequences of apparently ‘inevitable’ changes. And developing countries can be profoundly affected by changes seemingly limited to the advanced economies; they must adapt to what is actually a global technological playing field. The World Bank’s recently issued World Development Report 2016: digital dividends focuses on strengthening the ‘analog complements’ of the digital economy, including adapting skills to get the most out of the digital revolution. Countries whose governments can facilitate innovation, strengthen education and skill building, and build up the social safety net may be the most likely to benefit from the coming changes.
format Brief
author Raja, Siddhartha
Ampah, Mavis
author_facet Raja, Siddhartha
Ampah, Mavis
author_sort Raja, Siddhartha
title Will the Digital Revolution Help or Hurt Employment? : Adaptation a Key to Realizing Job Gains
title_short Will the Digital Revolution Help or Hurt Employment? : Adaptation a Key to Realizing Job Gains
title_full Will the Digital Revolution Help or Hurt Employment? : Adaptation a Key to Realizing Job Gains
title_fullStr Will the Digital Revolution Help or Hurt Employment? : Adaptation a Key to Realizing Job Gains
title_full_unstemmed Will the Digital Revolution Help or Hurt Employment? : Adaptation a Key to Realizing Job Gains
title_sort will the digital revolution help or hurt employment? : adaptation a key to realizing job gains
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2016
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2016/02/25875230/digital-revolution-help-or-hurt-employment-adaptation-key-realizing-job-gains
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/25010
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