Impacts of the knowledge society on economic and social growth in Africa:
"This book aims to catalyze thinking and provide relevant information on the complex ways in which the information age is shaping Africa and the implications that this will have for the continent and the world"..
Gespeichert in:
| Beteilige Person: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | Englisch |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Hershey, PA
Information Science Reference
2014
|
| Schriftenreihe: | Advances in finance, accounting, and economics (AFAE) book series
Premier reference source |
| Schlagwörter: | |
| Links: | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=027348163&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| Zusammenfassung: | "This book aims to catalyze thinking and provide relevant information on the complex ways in which the information age is shaping Africa and the implications that this will have for the continent and the world".. |
| Umfang: | XXI, 336 S. graph. Darst. |
| ISBN: | 9781466658448 9781466658479 |
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| adam_text | Impacts of the Knowledge
Society on Economic and
Social Growth in Africa
Lloyd G Adu Amoah
Ashes i University, Ghana amp; Strategy3, Chan a
A volume in the Advances in Finance,
Accounting, and Economics (AFAE) Book
Series
[InformationScience!
An Imprint of IGI Global
REFERENCE
Table of Contents
Foreword xiv
Preface xvi
Acknowledgment xxi
Section 1
Theoretical Considerations
Chapter 1
What is the Opposite of a Knowledge Society? 1
Kajsa Hallberg Adu, Ashesi University College, Ghana amp; University of Ghana, Ghana
Chapter 2
Digital Television and its (Dys)Functions in Africa 20
John Bosco Mayiga, The University of Western Ontario, Canada
Chapter 3
ICTs and the (Re)Production of Development Knowledge in Africa 36
Lord C Mawuko-Yevugah, International Institute of Social History, The Netherlands
Section 2
Policy and Africa s Knowledge Society
Chapter 4
Doing It Different: Shaping African Knowledge Society under the Influence of Bilateral
Intellectual Property Standards 56
Owais Hassan Shaikh, International Max Planck Research School for Innovation and Competition,
Germany
Yifat Nahmias, Private Lawyer, Israel
Chapter 5
Ensuring Competition in the Telecommunication Business Environment in Ghana: How Relevant
is the Enactment of an Anti-Trust Law? 73
Stephen E Armah, Ashesi University College, Ghana
Chapter 6
Blogging under Behemoth: Does Communications Technology Make African Politics More
Competitive? 88
Sean Clark, Dalhousie University, Canada
Chapter 7
The Rise of Telcos and Africa s Knowledge Society: What Have Telchambs Got to Do With It? 112
Lloyd G Adu Amoah, Ashesi University, Ghana amp; Strategy3, Ghana
, Section 3
Prescriptions for Building Africa s Knowledge Society
Chapter 8
Creating Knowledge Society for Economic and Social Growth in Africa: The Ten Fundamental
Pillars 135
Nathaniel O Agola, Graduate School of Global Studies, Doshisha University, Kyoto, Japan
Chapter 9
Towards an Interactive E-Government System in Sub-Saharan Africa: Prospects and Challenges 155
Charles Conteh, Brock University, Canada
Greg Smith, Nimbus Information Management Solutions, Canada
Chapter 10
ICT and Skills Transfer: The Case for Diaspora Involvement in Tourism Development in Ghana 171
PaulAnkomah, North Carolina A amp;T University, USA
Trent Larson, North Carolina A amp;T University, USA
Chapter 11
Knowledge Sharing between Local Government and Rural Remote Communities in Tanzania:
Technology Strategies and Cultural Practice Can Work Together 195
Chantal Philips, University of Guelph, Canada
Wulystan P Mtega, Sokoine University of Agriculture, Tanzania
Arja Vainio-Mattila, Huron University College, Canada
Chapter 12
Robotics Education in Africa: Africa Compete
Marwa Soudi, Ideas Gym Science Center, Egypt
Chapter 3
ICTs and the (Re)Production of Development Knowledge in Africa 36
Lord C Mawuko-Yevugah, International Institute of Social History, The Netherlands
This chapter proposes a critical theoretical approach for analyzing and interpreting the implications
and impacts of Africa s putative ICT-driven development agenda within the ambit of the continent s
desire for home grown and locally driven development Drawing on aspects of critical theoretical lens
es, including Foucault s knowledge-power dynamics and neo-Gramscian conception of hegemony, the
chapter claims that the ICT-driven development paradigm being championed by key international de
velopment agencies, including the UNDP, USAID, etc , may, in fact, help to perpetuate unequal power
relations in the production of development knowledge whereby ideas and practices of the developed
and advanced West are privileged and imposed on the less developed and backward regions such
as Africa
- Section 2
Policy and Africa s Knowledge Society
In this section, vexing policy questions implicated in coming to grips with a digitizing world at the
national and global levels are examined The chapters offer responses to a variety of questions, such
as the following: What does the rise of increasingly powerful telcos mean for African countries? Do
these telcos collude? Has the nature of African politics been changed by ICT? Should African countries
bother about the international intellectual property rights regime at all regarding ICT innovation?
Chapter 4
Doing It Different: Shaping African Knowledge Society under the Influence of Bilateral
Intellectual Property Standards 56
Owais Hassan Shaikh, International Max Planck Research School for Innovation and Competition,
Germany
Yifat Nahmias, Private Lawyer, Israel
Current developments in the area of intellectual property and the possible direct consequences for
Africa s knowledge society is brought into sharp focus in this chapter Even though African countries,
especially the LDCs, have not yet faced pressure from the EU, US, and EFTA for higher intellectual
property standards, the chapter argues that the situation may change soon African countries will be
well advised, the authors argue, to decouple trade and intellectual property issues by promoting inter
regional trade or trade with other developing countries that do not demand TRDPS-Plus protection and
also negotiate intellectual property issues within the framework of the WTO
Chapter 5
Ensuring Competition in the Telecommunication Business Environment in Ghana: How Relevant
is the Enactment of an Anti-Trust Law? 73
Stephen E Armah, Ashesi University College, Ghana
This chapter is concerned about possible anticompetitive behavior in Ghana s Telecommunications sec
tor and determines if there is the need for the enactment of anti-trust laws to protect consumer and social
welfare The chapter first evaluates the available relevant literature on the subject, unpacks the current
market structure, and identifies how market power is affecting consumer welfare
Chapter 6
Blogging under Behemoth: Does Communications Technology Make African Politics More
Competitive? 88
Sean Clark, Dalhousie University, Canada
The chapter tests the hypothesis that ICT has been responsible for the new competitiveness that African
politics currently exhibits Continent-wide data on the spread of landline telephones, wireless handsets,
and Internet connections is contrasted against the level of political competition in Africa throughout the
post-colonial period The findings suggest that while communications technology may serve as a boon
to the cause of political competition immediately following first introduction, its long-term effects are
likely to be limited
Chapter 7
The Rise of Telcos and Africa s Knowledge Society: What Have Telchambs Got to Do With It? 112
Lloyd G Adu Amoah, Ashesi University, Ghana amp; Strategy3, Ghana
In this chapter, the argument is made that the recent emergence of telecommunication chambers(telchambs)
in African countries must be seen as a key loop in crafting mobile telephony policies that respond deftly
to current developmental challenges and positions Africa for the future Focusing on existing African
telchambs, the chapter surveys their emergence, the empirics of their interface with policymakers, and
provides directions for the future
Section 3
Prescriptions for Building Africa s Knowledge Society
In this section, any African country in search of ideas on how to go about constructing her knowledge
society will find useful clues The prescriptions encompass what can be done at the national level in
an organized, systemized, and institutionalized fashion, and the value within such a scheme of local
government and indigenous knowledge
Chapter 8
Creating Knowledge Society for Economic and Social Growth in Africa: The Ten Fundamental
Pillars 135
Nathaniel O Agola, Graduate School of Global Studies, Doshisha University, Kyoto, Japan
For African countries to make a transition to knowledge-based production, service creation, and de
livery systems that aptly serve social and economic needs, this chapter argues that certain pertinent
conditions and rules need to be in place at the national and organizational levels Ten such pillars are
proffered
Chapter 9
Towards an Interactive E-Government System in Sub-Saharan Africa: Prospects and Challenges 155
Charles Conteh, Brock University, Canada
Greg Smith, Nimbus Information Management Solutions, Canada
This chapter examines some of the prospects and challenges of the continent s adoption of e-govern-
ment The discussion focuses on the rationale and characteristics of e-government in Africa, as well
as its strengths and weaknesses, with particular reference to two countries in the region—Ghana and
Kenya The chapter concludes with a synopsis of some of the key issues as well as salient lessons to
highlight the broader future challenges and prospects of e-government in Africa
Chapter 10
ICT and Skills Transfer: The Case for Diaspora Involvement in Tourism Development in Ghana 171
PaulAnkomah, North Carolina A amp;T University, USA
Trent Larson, North Carolina A amp;T University, USA
The adoption of a virtual community framework (via ICT) to access the skills and expertise of Ghana
ians resident abroad to train personnel in the tourism sector is the case canvassed by this chapter The
chapter outlines the virtual community creation process and instructional delivery strategies, identifies
challenges to be encountered in these collaborative efforts, and provides some viewpoints for address
ing such problems
Chapter 11
Knowledge Sharing between Local Government and Rural Remote Communities in Tanzania:
Technology Strategies and Cultural Practice Can Work Together 195
Chantal Philips, University of Guelph, Canada
Wulystan P Mtega, Sokoine University of Agriculture, Tanzania r
Arja Vainio-Mattila, Huron University College, Canada
There is evidence that the success of ICT for development partnerships depends on a broadly identi
fied local context and involvement of local communities This chapter reports on a survey of citizens
about their information needs and modes of reception as well as a pilot study of Village Information Of
ficers Utilizing new technologies such as mobile phone communication and community radio broad
casting in local languages is identified by remote and rural study and survey participants as a valuable
alternative to traditional government methods for communicating with citizens
Chapter 12
Robotics Education in Africa: Africa Compete 215
Marwa Soudi, Ideas Gym Science Center, Egypt
In order for Africa to be competitive in the third industrial revolution, already underway and evidenced
by huge strides in the robotics field, this chapter argues for a change in education policies in the African
educational system to lay the basis for economic development based on knowledge In this chapter, Af
rican initiatives in science are presented as core projects and key initial steps International and Egyp
tian initiatives in robotics are presented for benchmarking for interested African countries
Section 4
Benchmarks for Africa s Knowledge Society
In Africa and other continents of the world, various countries have made progress in responding to
various aspects of the widespread and entrenched digitization in contemporary socio-cultural and eco
nomic life The chapters in this section ruminate on the successes that have been made while pointing
out the challenges as well In a very unencumbered manner, the chapters courageously provide bench
marks for how to do knowledge society in Africa
Chapter 13
Rwanda Leapfrogs into Digital Broadcasting Migration: Challenges and Opportunities 232
Cedric Pierre-Louis, TELE10 Group, Rwanda
This chapter provides an account and analysis of the migration process from Analog to Digital Ter
restrial Television occurring in Rwanda, and which has since May 2013 entered its final stage From
an industry player perspective, the chapter discusses all the aspects of this migration, which is part of a
very ambitious technological catch-up policy in Rwanda
Chapter 14
Constructing the Knowledge Society: China s Experience 253
Li Wengang, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, China
Chen Yulai, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, China
Guo Jia, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, China
The chapter offers insights into how China, currently the second largest economy in the world, under
took effective measures at the central and local government levels to build very rapidly its knowledge
society The chapter traces the policy processes by which such an undertaking was pursued, the chal
lenges encountered, and the lessons learned China is thus offered as an exemplar developing country
that has grappled successfully, though not without problems, with the onerous demands of a digitizing
world
Chapter 15
Exploring the Development of M-Government: Case Studies of Korea and Kenya s Mobile
Banking Sector 267
Yejoo Kim, Stellenbosch University, South Africa
Utilizing the Actor-Network Theory (ANT), this chapter extracts some of the crucial elements that
African countries must concentrate on if they wish to push forward with m-government initiatives and
follow the example set by Korea and Kenya The chapter demonstrates that at the heart of highly suc
cessful m-government initiatives in these countries lies synergistic co-operation between the state and
private corporate entities
Chapter 16
Huawei s ICT Investments in Africa: Analysis of the Influence of the Company s Corporate
Social Responsibility (CSR) Policies on the Emergence of the Continent s Knowledge Society 285
Olga Rataj, School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London, UK
Following a comprehensive description of the Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) policies imple
mented by Huawei—the leading multinational Chinese information and telecommunications brand—
within the framework of its business operations in Africa, this chapter reflects on the possible impli
cations of the company s presence in Africa for the continent s transition to a knowledge society The
chapter shows how a multinational company from a developing country via location-sensitive innova
tion serves as a critical vector for technological innovation
Compilation of References 302
About the Contributors 328
Index 335
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| spellingShingle | Amoah, Lloyd G. Adu 1973- Impacts of the knowledge society on economic and social growth in Africa Information technology Economic aspects Africa Knowledge economy Africa Information society Africa Informationsgesellschaft (DE-588)4114011-4 gnd Informationstechnik (DE-588)4026926-7 gnd Wirtschaft (DE-588)4066399-1 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4114011-4 (DE-588)4026926-7 (DE-588)4066399-1 (DE-588)4000695-5 (DE-588)4143413-4 |
| title | Impacts of the knowledge society on economic and social growth in Africa |
| title_auth | Impacts of the knowledge society on economic and social growth in Africa |
| title_exact_search | Impacts of the knowledge society on economic and social growth in Africa |
| title_full | Impacts of the knowledge society on economic and social growth in Africa Lloyd G. Adu Amoah |
| title_fullStr | Impacts of the knowledge society on economic and social growth in Africa Lloyd G. Adu Amoah |
| title_full_unstemmed | Impacts of the knowledge society on economic and social growth in Africa Lloyd G. Adu Amoah |
| title_short | Impacts of the knowledge society on economic and social growth in Africa |
| title_sort | impacts of the knowledge society on economic and social growth in africa |
| topic | Information technology Economic aspects Africa Knowledge economy Africa Information society Africa Informationsgesellschaft (DE-588)4114011-4 gnd Informationstechnik (DE-588)4026926-7 gnd Wirtschaft (DE-588)4066399-1 gnd |
| topic_facet | Information technology Economic aspects Africa Knowledge economy Africa Information society Africa Informationsgesellschaft Informationstechnik Wirtschaft Afrika Aufsatzsammlung |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=027348163&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT amoahlloydgadu impactsoftheknowledgesocietyoneconomicandsocialgrowthinafrica |