In the late 20th century, information has acquired two major utilitarian connotations. On the one hand, it is considered an economic resource, somewhat on par with other resources such as labor, material, and capital. This view stems from evidence that the possession, manipulation, and use of information can increase the cost-effectiveness of many physical and cognitive processes. The rise in information-processing activities in industrial manufacturing as well as in human problem solving has been remarkable. Analysis of one of the three traditional divisions of the economy, the service sector, shows a sharp increase in information-intensive activities since the beginning of the 20th century. By 1975 these activities accounted for half of the labor force of the United States, giving rise to the so-called information society.
As an individual and societal resource, information has some interesting characteris
A. the remarkable rise in information-processing activities
B. a sharp increase in information-intensive activities
C. information as an economic resource
D. the birth of information society
In the late 20th century, information
has acquired two major utilitarian connotations. On the one hand, it is
considered an economic resource, somewhat on par with other resources such as
labour, material, and capital. This view stems from evidence that the
possession, manipulation, and use of information can increase the
cost-effectiveness of many physical and cognitive processes. The rise in
information-processing activities in industrial manufacturing as well as in
human problem solving has been remarkable. Analysis of one of the three
traditional divisions of the economy, the service sector, shows a sharp increase
in information-intensive activities since the beginning of the 20th century. By
1975 these activities accounted for half of the labour force of the United
States, giving rise to the so-called information society. A. the remarkable rise in information-processing activities B. a sharp increase in information-intensive activities C. information as an economic resource D. the birth of information society [单项选择]In the late 20th century, information has acquired two major utilitarian connotations. On the one hand, it is considered an economic resource, somewhat on par with other resources such as labour, material, and capital. This view stems from evidence that the possession, manipulation, and use of information can increase the cost-effectiveness of many physical and cognitive processes. The rise in information-processing activities in industrial manufacturing as well as in human problem solving has been remarkable. Analysis of one of the three traditional divisions of the economy, the service sector, shows a sharp increase in information-intensive activities since the beginning of the 20th century. By 1975 these activities accounted for half of the labour force of the United States, giving rise to the so-called information society.
As an individual and societal resource, information has some interesting characteristics that separate it from the traditional notions of economic resources A. the remarkable rise in information-processing activities B. a sharp increase in information-intensive activities C. information as an economic resource D. the birth of information society [填空题]
In the 20th decennial U. S. census, taken in 1980, the resident population in the United States numbered 226, 547,346. About 188.3 million (83.2%) were classified as white, 26.5 million (11.7%) as black, ll.7 million (5.1%) as members of other races. 我来回答: 提交
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