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Kuttner, Hanns – Hudson Institute (NJ1), 2012
Historically, waves of new technologies have brought Americans higher standards of living. Electrical service and hot and cold running water, for example, were once luxuries; now their absence makes a home substandard. Today, technologies for accessing the Internet are diffusing at an even faster rate than those earlier innovations once did,…
Descriptors: Rural Areas, Internet, Economic Impact, Economic Opportunities
Shah, Nirvi – Education Week, 2011
When therapists are scarce, some schools are turning to online speech lessons. The author reports on how the use of online speech therapy is growing. Schools need to provide the right equipment, including computers with high-speed Internet access and webcams, and, in some cases, an aide or parent might have to supervise while the child is working…
Descriptors: Speech Therapy, Internet, Online Courses, Speech Language Pathology
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Internet Research, 1996
Companies that have taken leading roles in the operation and expansion of the world information infrastructure have been profoundly affected by it. This article assesses the growth and impact of the Internet and outlines some of its advantages and disadvantages for business. Discusses e-mail, corporate documentation, video conferencing, virtual…
Descriptors: Business, Communications, Documentation, Electronic Mail
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Bentley, Kaye; Yoong, Pak – Internet Research, 2000
Describes a case study conducted in New Zealand that investigated how knowledge workers used home-based teleworking, using information and Internet technology. Discusses findings that indicate a preference for doing most work at the office, and considers implications for human resources management, practice, and research. (Contains 26 references.)…
Descriptors: Case Studies, Foreign Countries, Human Resources, Information Industry
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
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Kirk, James; Belovics, Robert – Journal of Employment Counseling, 2006
It is estimated that by 2010 there will be 20 million full- and part-time telecommuters working in the United States. The purpose of this article is to assist employment counselors in their work with organizations in implementing e-worker programs as well as in their counseling of e-workers. The authors define e-worker, summarize the growth of…
Descriptors: Computer Mediated Communication, Employment, Employment Patterns, Employment Practices