New Zealand and its competitors in the knowledge economy
Identifieur interne : 000964 ( Main/Exploration ); précédent : 000963; suivant : 000965New Zealand and its competitors in the knowledge economy
Auteurs : Howard H. Frederick [Nouvelle-Zélande] ; Don Mcilroy [Nouvelle-Zélande]Source :
- Telematics and Informatics [ 0736-5853 ] ; 2000.
Descripteurs français
- Wicri :
- geographic : Finlande, Singapour.
- topic : Recherche fondamentale, Exode des compétences, Implantation d'activité, Développement économique, Croissance économique, Système d'enseignement, Commerce électronique, Exportation, Politique gouvernementale, Recherche industrielle, Autoroute de l'information, Société de l'information, Technologie de l'information, Industrie informatique, Innovation, Capital intellectuel, Internet, économie de la connaissance, Main-d'œuvre, Marché du travail, Société, Densité de population, Investissement privé, Entreprise privée, Logiciel, Industrie des télécommunications, Politique de la télécommunication, Télématique, Capitaux à risque.
English descriptors
- KwdEn :
- Ageing population, Amusement park, April, Argentine disease, Balanced scorecard, Basic research, Brain drain, Brand recognition, Budde, Business cycle, Business location, Canada ranks, Caput, Celtic tiger, Cognitive economy, Commodity prices, Commodity products, Communication technologies, Communications technology, Competitive advantage, Competitor, Cultural objects, Cultural property, Cultural values, Digital world, Economic development, Economic growth, Economist joseph schumpeter, Education system, Educational system, Electronic commerce, Electronic commerce applications, Elsevier science, European union, Export, Finland, Formal education, Freezer ship, Fteen years, Global, Global economy, Global hierarchy, Global investment, Global knowledge economy, Global labour market, Global marketplace, Global markets, Government funding, Government policy, Government services, Growth theory, High technology, Holiday land, Hong kong, Http, Human capital, Immigration policy, Important aspects, Indigenous peoples, Industrial research, Industry canada, Informatics, Information economy, Information highway, Information highways, Information industries, Information revolution, Information societies, Information society, Information society commission, Information technologies, Information technology, Information technology industry, Innovation, Innovation cycles, Innovative, Intellectual capital, Intellectual property laws, Intelligent island, Interest rates, International data corporation, International markets, Internet, Internet access, Internet commerce, Internet surveys, Internet users, Kingdom department, Knowledge assets, Knowledge basket, Knowledge economy, Knowledge economy strategies, Knowledge industries, Knowledge workers, Knowledgedriven economy, Labour, Labour force, Labour market, Macronised vowels, Many ways, Mcilroy, Mcilroy telematics, Modern equivalent, Monetary economics, Multimedia victoria, Nancial services, National business review, National strategy, November, Oecd, Oral tradition, Organisation, Other countries, Other oecd countries, Overseas markets, Pastoral economy, Paul budde communications, Perfect competition, Physical assets, Pilot projects, Policy unit, Political economy, Population density, Present situation, Present version, Primary products, Private investment, Private sector, Programme, Public libraries, Public spending, Real world, Religious knowledge, Romer, Sacred object, Secondary school, Services alliance, Singapore, Skilled people, Skilled workers, Small population, Social science computer review, Software, Such knowledge, Tacit knowledge, Tapu, Tapu knowledge, Technical graduates, Technology sector, Telecommunication, Telecommunications industry, Telecommunications market, Telecommunications network, Telecommunications policy, Telematics, Total exports, Traditional economics, Traditional knowledge, Tremendous value, Unemployment rate, Venture capital, Wellington, World bank, World information technology, Young people, Zealand, Zealand immigration service, Zealand telecom, Zealand telecommunications, Zealander.
- Teeft :
- Ageing population, Amusement park, April, Argentine disease, Balanced scorecard, Basic research, Brain drain, Brand recognition, Budde, Business cycle, Business location, Canada ranks, Caput, Celtic tiger, Cognitive economy, Commodity prices, Commodity products, Communication technologies, Communications technology, Competitive advantage, Competitor, Cultural objects, Cultural property, Cultural values, Digital world, Economic development, Economic growth, Economist joseph schumpeter, Education system, Educational system, Electronic commerce, Electronic commerce applications, Elsevier science, European union, Export, Finland, Formal education, Freezer ship, Fteen years, Global, Global economy, Global hierarchy, Global investment, Global knowledge economy, Global labour market, Global marketplace, Global markets, Government funding, Government policy, Government services, Growth theory, High technology, Holiday land, Hong kong, Http, Human capital, Immigration policy, Important aspects, Indigenous peoples, Industrial research, Industry canada, Informatics, Information economy, Information highway, Information highways, Information industries, Information revolution, Information societies, Information society, Information society commission, Information technologies, Information technology, Information technology industry, Innovation, Innovation cycles, Innovative, Intellectual capital, Intellectual property laws, Intelligent island, Interest rates, International data corporation, International markets, Internet, Internet access, Internet commerce, Internet surveys, Internet users, Kingdom department, Knowledge assets, Knowledge basket, Knowledge economy, Knowledge economy strategies, Knowledge industries, Knowledge workers, Knowledgedriven economy, Labour, Labour force, Labour market, Macronised vowels, Many ways, Mcilroy, Mcilroy telematics, Modern equivalent, Monetary economics, Multimedia victoria, Nancial services, National business review, National strategy, November, Oecd, Oral tradition, Organisation, Other countries, Other oecd countries, Overseas markets, Pastoral economy, Paul budde communications, Perfect competition, Physical assets, Pilot projects, Policy unit, Political economy, Population density, Present situation, Present version, Primary products, Private investment, Private sector, Programme, Public libraries, Public spending, Real world, Religious knowledge, Romer, Sacred object, Secondary school, Services alliance, Singapore, Skilled people, Skilled workers, Small population, Social science computer review, Software, Such knowledge, Tacit knowledge, Tapu, Tapu knowledge, Technical graduates, Technology sector, Telecommunication, Telecommunications industry, Telecommunications market, Telecommunications network, Telecommunications policy, Telematics, Total exports, Traditional economics, Traditional knowledge, Tremendous value, Unemployment rate, Venture capital, Wellington, World bank, World information technology, Young people, Zealand, Zealand immigration service, Zealand telecom, Zealand telecommunications, Zealander.
Abstract
Abstract: In the US, Australia, the United Kingdom, Canada, Finland, Ireland and other countries, the growth of the Internet and other related new technologies have become the catalyst for the creation of ‘knowledge economies’. The new information and communication technologies have created global markets for goods and services. Countries that have encouraged their people through education and life-long learning and by investing heavily in research and development (R&D) are well positioned to take advantage of these new global markets. Along with globalisation has come the death of distance. Thanks to the Internet, New Zealand is no longer remote from the rest of the world. But New Zealand’s economy is still too dependent on producing commodities for export. While efforts over the last fifteen years to diversify markets have been very successful, we still need to expand our limited range of products. We must take the next important step and transform New Zealand from a pastoral economy into a knowledge-driven economy. For New Zealand, the Internet is the modern equivalent of the freezer ship that revolutionised our economy last century. If New Zealanders do not seize the opportunities provided by the knowledge economy, we will survive only as an amusement park and holiday land for the citizens of more successful developed economies. This article puts New Zealand into world perspective by assessing its knowledge economy benchmarks against its competitors. It outlines the theoretical background to ``new growth theory'' and delineates the lessons of that theory, especially for New Zealand. It treats the key issues for New Zealand’s emergence as a knowledge economy, including education, the Māori dimension, immigration, research and development, venture capital, export policy and telecommunications regulation.
Url:
DOI: 10.1016/S0736-5853(00)00004-6
Affiliations:
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Le document en format XML
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<term>National business review</term>
<term>National strategy</term>
<term>November</term>
<term>Oecd</term>
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<term>Amusement park</term>
<term>April</term>
<term>Argentine disease</term>
<term>Balanced scorecard</term>
<term>Basic research</term>
<term>Brain drain</term>
<term>Brand recognition</term>
<term>Budde</term>
<term>Business cycle</term>
<term>Business location</term>
<term>Canada ranks</term>
<term>Caput</term>
<term>Celtic tiger</term>
<term>Cognitive economy</term>
<term>Commodity prices</term>
<term>Commodity products</term>
<term>Communication technologies</term>
<term>Communications technology</term>
<term>Competitive advantage</term>
<term>Competitor</term>
<term>Cultural objects</term>
<term>Cultural property</term>
<term>Cultural values</term>
<term>Digital world</term>
<term>Economic development</term>
<term>Economic growth</term>
<term>Economist joseph schumpeter</term>
<term>Education system</term>
<term>Educational system</term>
<term>Electronic commerce</term>
<term>Electronic commerce applications</term>
<term>Elsevier science</term>
<term>European union</term>
<term>Export</term>
<term>Finland</term>
<term>Formal education</term>
<term>Freezer ship</term>
<term>Fteen years</term>
<term>Global</term>
<term>Global economy</term>
<term>Global hierarchy</term>
<term>Global investment</term>
<term>Global knowledge economy</term>
<term>Global labour market</term>
<term>Global marketplace</term>
<term>Global markets</term>
<term>Government funding</term>
<term>Government policy</term>
<term>Government services</term>
<term>Growth theory</term>
<term>High technology</term>
<term>Holiday land</term>
<term>Hong kong</term>
<term>Http</term>
<term>Human capital</term>
<term>Immigration policy</term>
<term>Important aspects</term>
<term>Indigenous peoples</term>
<term>Industrial research</term>
<term>Industry canada</term>
<term>Informatics</term>
<term>Information economy</term>
<term>Information highway</term>
<term>Information highways</term>
<term>Information industries</term>
<term>Information revolution</term>
<term>Information societies</term>
<term>Information society</term>
<term>Information society commission</term>
<term>Information technologies</term>
<term>Information technology</term>
<term>Information technology industry</term>
<term>Innovation</term>
<term>Innovation cycles</term>
<term>Innovative</term>
<term>Intellectual capital</term>
<term>Intellectual property laws</term>
<term>Intelligent island</term>
<term>Interest rates</term>
<term>International data corporation</term>
<term>International markets</term>
<term>Internet</term>
<term>Internet access</term>
<term>Internet commerce</term>
<term>Internet surveys</term>
<term>Internet users</term>
<term>Kingdom department</term>
<term>Knowledge assets</term>
<term>Knowledge basket</term>
<term>Knowledge economy</term>
<term>Knowledge economy strategies</term>
<term>Knowledge industries</term>
<term>Knowledge workers</term>
<term>Knowledgedriven economy</term>
<term>Labour</term>
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<term>Labour market</term>
<term>Macronised vowels</term>
<term>Many ways</term>
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<term>Mcilroy telematics</term>
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<term>Multimedia victoria</term>
<term>Nancial services</term>
<term>National business review</term>
<term>National strategy</term>
<term>November</term>
<term>Oecd</term>
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<term>Organisation</term>
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<term>Other oecd countries</term>
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<term>Paul budde communications</term>
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<term>Political economy</term>
<term>Population density</term>
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<term>Total exports</term>
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<term>Traditional knowledge</term>
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<term>Unemployment rate</term>
<term>Venture capital</term>
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<term>World bank</term>
<term>World information technology</term>
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<term>Entreprise privée</term>
<term>Logiciel</term>
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">Abstract: In the US, Australia, the United Kingdom, Canada, Finland, Ireland and other countries, the growth of the Internet and other related new technologies have become the catalyst for the creation of ‘knowledge economies’. The new information and communication technologies have created global markets for goods and services. Countries that have encouraged their people through education and life-long learning and by investing heavily in research and development (R&D) are well positioned to take advantage of these new global markets. Along with globalisation has come the death of distance. Thanks to the Internet, New Zealand is no longer remote from the rest of the world. But New Zealand’s economy is still too dependent on producing commodities for export. While efforts over the last fifteen years to diversify markets have been very successful, we still need to expand our limited range of products. We must take the next important step and transform New Zealand from a pastoral economy into a knowledge-driven economy. For New Zealand, the Internet is the modern equivalent of the freezer ship that revolutionised our economy last century. If New Zealanders do not seize the opportunities provided by the knowledge economy, we will survive only as an amusement park and holiday land for the citizens of more successful developed economies. This article puts New Zealand into world perspective by assessing its knowledge economy benchmarks against its competitors. It outlines the theoretical background to ``new growth theory'' and delineates the lessons of that theory, especially for New Zealand. It treats the key issues for New Zealand’s emergence as a knowledge economy, including education, the Māori dimension, immigration, research and development, venture capital, export policy and telecommunications regulation.</div>
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