Cases on applying knowledge economy principles for economic growth in developing nations:
"The goal of the book is a variety of perspectives on the conditions under which the Knowledge Economy concept -and the triple helix approach-- are of value for developing countries, and which adaptations are being applied to adjust to local circumstances.
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| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
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Hershey, PA, USA
IGI Global
[2022]
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| Schriftenreihe: | Advances in finance, accounting, and economics (AFAE) book series
Premier reference source |
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| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Zusammenfassung: | "The goal of the book is a variety of perspectives on the conditions under which the Knowledge Economy concept -and the triple helix approach-- are of value for developing countries, and which adaptations are being applied to adjust to local circumstances. |
| Beschreibung: | Includes bibliographical references and index |
| Beschreibung: | xxix, 327 Seiten Illustrationen, Diagramme, Karten |
| ISBN: | 9781799884187 9781799884170 |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| adam_text | Table of Contents Foreword..................................................................................................................................................... xv Preface.......................................................................................................................................................xvii Acknowledgment..................................................................................................................................xxviii Section 1 Society Chapter 1 Technology Innovation for Persons With Disabilities in Brazil................................................................ 1 Danilo Piaggesi, Knowledge for Development (K4D), USA Helena Landazuri, Knowledge for Development (K4D), USA Bo Jia, Tsinghua University, China Chapter 2 Visions of a More Sustainable Future of Work for theUnderserved........................................................20 JoAnn Rolle, Medgår Evers College, City University of New York, USA Section 2 Health Chapter 3 Re-AbilityLab: Innovation and Strategic Aspects of the Knowledge Economy - Innovative Elements in Rehabilitation.......................................................................................................................... 34 Linamara Rizzo Battistella, Faculty of Medicine, University of São Paulo, Brazil Lilian Aparecida Trejf, Faculty of Medicine, University of São Paulo, Brazil Chapter 4 Knowledge Economy and Its Impact on the Development Progress of Transfusion Medicine in Poor Economic
Nations.............................................................................................................................. 56 Cees Th. Smit Sibinga, University of Groningen, The Netherlands Yetmgeta E. Abdella, WHO Office for the Eastern Mediterranean Region, Egypt
Chapter 5 Telemedecine the the Context of COVID-19 in Ecuador....................................................................... 69 Danilo Piaggesi, Knowledge for Development (K4D), USA Helena Landazuri, Knowledge for Development (K4D), USA Bo Jia, Tsinghua University, China Section 3 Education Chapter 6 The Knowledge Economy and Social Impact.......................................................................................... 85 Fabian Koss, КС Social Impact Lab, USA Giulia DAmico, КС Social Impact Lab, USA Chapter 7 Case Studies on Applying Knowledge Economy Principles for Economic Growth in Developing Nations: CanopyLAB Implementing LXPs in Digitally Challenged Areas..........................................91 David E. Pines, CanopyLAB, USA Natalia Bernal Restrepo, CanopyLAB, Colombia Chapter 8 Educational Development in Hadhramaut............................................................................................. 108 John M. Mulholland, Friends of Hadramaut, USA Sultana Feroze al-Qu’aiti, Friends of Hadhramaut, UK Section 4 Agriculture Chapter 9 Connect the Dots: Sustainable Territorial Development and the Knowledge Economy....................128 José Amaral Wagner Neto, São Paulo State Government, Brazil Zoraide Amarante Itapura de Miranda, Independent Researcher, Brazil Section 5 Industry Chapter 10 MENA Countries Face the Challenge of the Knowledge-Based Economy.........................................150 Olfa Boussetta, PS2D FSEGT, University of Tunis El Manar, Tunisia Najeh Aissaoui, LAKIME ESSECT, University of Tunis, Tunisia Fethi Sellaouti,
PS2D FSEGT, University of Tunis El Manar, Tunisia
Chapter 11 Digital Transformation Driven by Internet Data Center: Case Studies on China................................203 Poshan Yu, Soochow University, China Australian Studies Centre, Shanghai University, China Haiyue Gu, Shanghai University, China Yue Zhao, Independent Researcher, China Aashrika Ahuja, Independent Researcher, India Chapter 12 Green Technology for Industrial Development in Colombia................................................................ 231 Danilo Piaggesi, Knowledge for Development (K4D), USA Helena Landazuri, Knowledge for Development (K4D), USA Bo Jia, Tsinghua University, China Chapter 13 Used Cooking Oil Campaign Experience in São Bernardo do Campo City: Guinness World Record and Sustainable Development.................................................................................... ............... 254 José Carlos Gobbis Pagliuca, Prefeitura de São Bernardo do Campo, Brazil Marta C. R. B. Suarez, Prefeitura de São Bernardo do Campo, Brazil Section 6 Urbanization and Transportation Chapter 14 How E-buses Took off in Latin America to Save Lives, C02 and Money.......................................... 261 Manuel F. Olivera, C40 Cities, Bogota, Colombia Chapter 15 Local Perspectives of Sustainable Urbanism: Solutions Based on the Spanish Legislation Model... 284 María Jesús Garcia García García, University of Valencia, Spain Compilation of References................................................................................................................... 295 About the
Contributors.........................................................................................................................319 Index 325
Detailed Table of Contents Foreword.....................................................................................................................................................xv Preface.......................................................................................................................................................xvii Acknowledgment................................................................................................................................. xxviii Section 1 Society Chapter 1 Technology Innovation for Persons With Disabilities in Brazil...............................................................1 Danilo Piaggesi, Knowledge for Development (K4D), USA Helena Landazuri, Knowledge for Development (K4D), USA Bo Jia, Tsinghua University, China The results of the Brazilian Census 2010 show that of a total population of 193 million people, approximately 46 million people of Brazil’s total population have some kind of disability. Brazil is one of the world’s leading IT markets and the largest IT market in Latin America. This chapter presents a program started by the Government of the State of Sao Paulo through its Secretariat for the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (SEDPcD) in 2013 that aims to promote the rehabilitation and social inclusion of persons with disabilities. Adopting the application of the concept and instruments of the knowledge economy as core strategy and through the application of ICT-based assistive technologies, the program develops solutions to a level where they can be applied massively in a cost-effective
way. Chapter 2 Visions of a More Sustainable Future of Work for the Underserved..................................................... 20 JoAnn Rolle, Medgår Evers College, City University of New York, USA For generations, humanity has experienced socioeconomic disparities that are yet unresolved. Although education and training have transformed some individuals in society, they have not addressed the broader issues of sustainable employment for many underserved communities. Governments, corporations, policymakers, and numerous stakeholders have continued to address the problem, yielding disappointing results. Growing inequality in society continues to be a major concern. Vertical inequalities between the poor and the rich and horizontal inequalities between various groups of society have remained high for centuries. This chapter focuses on a variety of individual elements that outline the current challenges to humanity in an unequal society that certain communities continue to face, citing an unsustainable
environment. Inequality and degradation negatively impact the future of work. Efforts continue to advance the future of work as a progressive, stable, and welcoming environment without the need for underserved communities to be marginalized. Section 2 Health Chapter 3 Re-AbilityLab: Innovation and Strategic Aspects of the Knowledge Economy - Innovative Elements in Rehabilitation......................................................................................................................... 34 Linamara Rizzo Battistella, Faculty of Medicine, University of São Paulo, Brazil Lilian Aparecida Treff, Faculty of Medicine, University of São Paulo, Brazil This study aims to show the methodology of implementation of the Skills Laboratories (Re-AbilityLab) at the Institute of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation of the Hospital das Clínicas of the Faculty of Medicine of the University of São Paulo. These Skill Labs offer activities to maximize patient performance by promoting specific functional outcomes, which are described in the International Classification of Functionality. The activities are dynamic and carried out by a multidisciplinary team in the areas of health, education, and management. Innovation and strategic aspects of the knowledge economy are structured in the management of this project to enhance the achievement of purposes and results. The implementation process includes solutions adopted, definition of responsibilities, difficulties faced, benefits, functionality of the methods applied, and lessons learned. Mapping the process from the current scenario to
the desired contributes to the transition from a care model (linear, refractory, obsolete) to an exponential model of care (intangibles, incremental innovation). Chapter 4 Knowledge Economy and Its Impact on the Development Progress of Transfusion Medicine in Poor Economic Nations............................................................................................................................. 56 Cees Th. Smit Sibinga, University of Groningen, The Netherlands Yetmgeta E. Abdella, WHO Office for the Eastern Mediterranean Region, Egypt The chapter will provide a global situation analysis, describe the key elements of knowledge economy in the healthcare and transfusion medicine field, and analyze the impact of the knowledge economy on the pace of development progress of national blood supply and transfusion structures. The authors will provide examples to illustrate the case of applying knowledge economy principles to advance the safety and availability of blood products in clinical healthcare and hence the economy of care. Recommendations on how to improve will be described. Chapter 5 Telemedecine the the Context of COVID-19 in Ecuador........................................................................69 Danilo Piaggesi, Knowledge for Development (K4D), USA Helena Landazuri, Knowledge for Development (K4D), USA Bo Jia, Tsinghua University, China The improvement in the delivery of healthcare services in geographically remote and rural areas is one of the most promising and clearly demonstrated applications of information and communication technology (ICT) in
sustainable development. ICT provides considerable benefits and capabilities when applied to
disease prevention and response efforts during epidemics and pandemics. The expansion of the COVED-19 outbreak that began in Wuhan, China alerted all the countries of the world from the beginning of 2020 and reached Latin America in mid-February 2020. In this chapter, VERIS, an Ecuadorian successful practice of telemedicine during the COVID-19 times, is presented. VERIS allows remote consultation with a certified doctor, following the WHO protocol, and other relevant services provided also remotely. The VERIS experience is particularly relevant during the present COVID-19 pandemic because it eliminates the risks of contagion deriving from visiting hospitals in person and could be particularly useful for emerging economies with practical implications for mature ones. Section 3 Education Chapter 6 The Knowledge Economy and Social Impact..............................................................................................85 Fabian Koss, КС Social Impact Lab, USA Giulia D’Amico, КС Social Impact Lab, USA There is not a one-size-fits-all definition of “social impact.” In fact, in a Google search for “What is social impact?” more than 400 results appear. This chapter will highlight global initiatives led by OneSight, an NGO that is utilizing new technologies to combat the vision care crisis, and CanopyLAB, a software company that has teamed up with over 120 NGOs around the world to create and provide online courses utilizing artificial intelligence. Chapter 7 Case Studies on Applying Knowledge Economy Principles for Economic Growth in Developing Nations: CanopyLAB
Implementing LXPs in Digitally Challenged Areas........................................... 91 David E. Pines, CanopyLAB, USA Natalia Bernal Restrepo, CanopyLAB, Colombia The authors demonstrate through specific case studies, representative of Civil Society in Least Developed Countries (LDCs), how user-acquired knowledge has the potential to impact both economic growth and economic development. In the interconnected, interdependent 21st century world of full participation as envisioned in UN Agenda 2030, it is essential to equip the people of developing nations with the tools to participate, grow, and develop themselves. This chapter both illustrates the importance of education and lifelong learning as well as highlighting the potential of a robust learning experience platform in geographies in which issues of infrastructure, connectivity, and access are some of the greatest challenges to overcome. Chapter 8 Educational Development in Hadhramaut................................................................................................. 108 John M. Mulholland, Friends ofHadramaut, USA Sultana Feroze al-Qu ’aiti, Friends of Hadhramaut, UK This chapter will define the goals and describe the methods of Friends of Hadhramauťs (FOH), a UKbased charitable trust, efforts to nurture the seeds that will evolve to embrace the goals of the knowledge economy (KE) in Hadhramaut. As a charitable organization, FOH focuses its support on the health/medical and educational sectors of society. FOH has made additional strides to focus on girls’ education and on
those who have what we call “learning disabilities,” a label which covers a broad range of dysfunctions. This chapter will focus on FOH’s methodology and achievements in the educational sector. Section 4 Agriculture Chapter 9 Connect the Dots: Sustainable Territorial Development and the Knowledge Economy.................... 128 José Amaral Wagner Neto, São Paulo State Government, Brazil Zoraide Amarante Itapura de Miranda, Independent Researcher, Brazil This chapter presents a case study of the Connect the Dots Project, which encompasses a coordinated and connected set of actions aimed at sustainable territorial development, under the prism of the knowledge economy. The project, held in São Paulo City, Brazil, was awarded with the first place at the contest Mayors Challenge 2016, organized by the North American institution В loomberg Philanthropies. Connect the Dots is a project aimed at strengthening producers and support their transition to an agroecological production system, as a way of protecting the rural landscape, conceived within the scope of the 2014 São Paulo Strategic Master Plan. The name of the project, an allusion to a puzzle game, has its inspiration in the fundamental connections between public and private actors. Its foundation is in the development of technological innovations, education collective actions, and decisions based on data and evidence typical of the knowledge economy. Section 5 Industry Chapter 10 MENA Countries Face the Challenge of the Knowledge-Based Economy......................................... 150 Olfa Boussetta, PS2D FSEGT,
University of Tunis El Manar, Tunisia Najeh Aissaoui, LARIME ESSECT, University of Tunis, Tunisia Fethi Sellaouti, PS2D FSEGT, University of Tunis El Manar, Tunisia The growing interest in the knowledge economy raises many questions about its effect on economic growth. The study aims to position a set of MENA countries in the context of the knowledge economy compared to developed countries. It also detects theoretically and empirically the knowledge effect on economic growth. To do this, the authors have estimated an endogenous growth model, using the dynamic panel data technique, for a sample of 16 MENA countries over 1995-2014. The results show that, despite the significant improvements that have registered in the knowledge economy pillars, the selected countries are still lagging compared to developed countries. Far from international comparisons, the internal effects of these knowledge pillars (education, innovation, ICT, institutional regime) on growth are positive and highly significant.
Chapter 11 Digital Transformation Driven by Internet Data Center: Case Studies on China............................... 203 Poshan Yu, Soochow University, China Australian Studies Centre, Shanghai University, China Haiyue Gu, Shanghai University, China Yue Zhao, Independent Researcher, China Aashrika Ahuja, Independent Researcher, India With the acceleration of the digital transformation and technological upgradation of various industries, in the wake of application of new technologies such as 5G, artificial intelligence, and the internet of things, the demand for data storage, computing, transmission, and applications has greatly increased. Remote working, remote education, and e-commerce on account of the pandemic have led to a drastic increase in data consumption as well. The processing and analysis of massive data requires the construction of an information infrastructure—Internet Data Center (IDC). In the past few years, China’s government has been dedicating itself to the task of constructing IDCs in some underdeveloped areas and establishing more detailed regulations. This chapter introduces some basic policies and implications behind this and a mathematical way to quantitatively analyse the investment efficiency of R D resources in China’s different regions. Several recommendations for the government and the society at large have also been outlined in this chapter for improvement in the whole ecosystem for IDCs in China. Chapter 12 Green Technology for Industrial Development in Colombia................................................................231 Danilo
Piaggesi, Knowledge for Development (K4D), USA Helena Landazuri, Knowledge for Development (K4D), USA Bo Jia, Tsinghua University, China Colombia’s economy is the fourth largest in Latin America. Though there has been significant growth in modern industries, most industries are still driven by agriculture and commodities. The main challenges Colombian industries face include becoming more energy-efficient, modernizing processes and organizational structures, and reducing their environmental impact. In the meantime, the Republic of Korea has made significant efforts to fuel its economy through innovation, and there is also a similarity in terms of both countries’ interest and commitment to use ICT as a basis for their growth. This chapter presents a project that is a pilot test of adaptive transfer of “green” ICT technology innovation developed by specialized agencies/private sector in the Republic of Korea, to be applied to a host of Colombian industrial sectors volunteering to participate with the purpose of improving production through environmentally friendly technology. Chapter 13 Used Cooking Oil Campaign Experience in São Bernardo do Campo City: Guinness World Record and Sustainable Development................................................................................................... 254 José Carlos Gobbis Pagliuca, Prefeitura de São Bernardo do Campo, Brazil Marta C. R. B. Suarez, Prefeitura de São Bernardo do Campo, Brazil Faced with the objective of carrying out environmental education campaigns and arousing the attention of Sao Bernardo do Campo s
residents to the correct disposal of used cooking oil, in 2019 a cooperation agreement between the Municipality of Sao Bernardo do Campo and the Triangulo Institute aiming at recycling used cooking oil was signed. The collection execution began with the installation of the used
cooking oil voluntary delivery points. Before the installation, the awareness and training of the team involved in the receiving activity was carried out; in addition, it is important after the collection to pack, transport, and dispose of the oil. Section 6 Urbanization and Transportation Chapter 14 How E-buses Took off in Latin America to Save Lives, C02 and Money.......................................... 261 Manuel F. Olivera, C40 Cities, Bogota, Colombia Building confidence for zero emission buses has been the strategy to create demand in Latin America. A few cities have more e-buses than any other region in the world outside of China. It all started by testing hybrid and electric buses, sharing data, building innovative economic models, making site visits, and sharing results in workshops. It all occurred during the last 10 years. Institutions including development banks are now committed to assisting with the transition towards zero emission public transport in cities. A number of bus suppliers offer their technologies, most of them from China as Europe is still behind in the Latam e-bus market. Most barriers have already been broken, and confidence in the technology and the market has brought investors to the region. E-buses are key to reducing greenhouse emissions in the region, and the accelerated transition is helping cities with this challenge. Chapter 15 Local Perspectives of Sustainable Urbanism: Solutions Based on the Spanish Legislation Model... 284 María Jesús Garcia García García, University of Valencia, Spain The protective actions of restoration,
especially when they affect urban spaces formally declared as areas of restoration, must have an urban reflection and be projected and reflected in the corresponding planning and management techniques. Planning legislation provides the instruments (plans) and the proper techniques to make urban planning adjusted to the parameters of the restoration performing actions that seek to promote the rational use of the natural and cultural resources, in particular the territory, the soil, and the urban and architectural heritage that are the support, the object, and the scene of the quality of life. Compilation of References.....................................................................................................................295 About the Contributors.......................................................................................................................... 319 Index.......................................................................................................................................................... 325
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| adam_txt |
Table of Contents Foreword. xv Preface.xvii Acknowledgment.xxviii Section 1 Society Chapter 1 Technology Innovation for Persons With Disabilities in Brazil. 1 Danilo Piaggesi, Knowledge for Development (K4D), USA Helena Landazuri, Knowledge for Development (K4D), USA Bo Jia, Tsinghua University, China Chapter 2 Visions of a More Sustainable Future of Work for theUnderserved.20 JoAnn Rolle, Medgår Evers College, City University of New York, USA Section 2 Health Chapter 3 Re-AbilityLab: Innovation and Strategic Aspects of the Knowledge Economy - Innovative Elements in Rehabilitation. 34 Linamara Rizzo Battistella, Faculty of Medicine, University of São Paulo, Brazil Lilian Aparecida Trejf, Faculty of Medicine, University of São Paulo, Brazil Chapter 4 Knowledge Economy and Its Impact on the Development Progress of Transfusion Medicine in Poor Economic
Nations. 56 Cees Th. Smit Sibinga, University of Groningen, The Netherlands Yetmgeta E. Abdella, WHO Office for the Eastern Mediterranean Region, Egypt
Chapter 5 Telemedecine the the Context of COVID-19 in Ecuador. 69 Danilo Piaggesi, Knowledge for Development (K4D), USA Helena Landazuri, Knowledge for Development (K4D), USA Bo Jia, Tsinghua University, China Section 3 Education Chapter 6 The Knowledge Economy and Social Impact. 85 Fabian Koss, КС Social Impact Lab, USA Giulia DAmico, КС Social Impact Lab, USA Chapter 7 Case Studies on Applying Knowledge Economy Principles for Economic Growth in Developing Nations: CanopyLAB Implementing LXPs in Digitally Challenged Areas.91 David E. Pines, CanopyLAB, USA Natalia Bernal Restrepo, CanopyLAB, Colombia Chapter 8 Educational Development in Hadhramaut. 108 John M. Mulholland, Friends of Hadramaut, USA Sultana Feroze al-Qu’aiti, Friends of Hadhramaut, UK Section 4 Agriculture Chapter 9 Connect the Dots: Sustainable Territorial Development and the Knowledge Economy.128 José Amaral Wagner Neto, São Paulo State Government, Brazil Zoraide Amarante Itapura de Miranda, Independent Researcher, Brazil Section 5 Industry Chapter 10 MENA Countries Face the Challenge of the Knowledge-Based Economy.150 Olfa Boussetta, PS2D FSEGT, University of Tunis El Manar, Tunisia Najeh Aissaoui, LAKIME ESSECT, University of Tunis, Tunisia Fethi Sellaouti,
PS2D FSEGT, University of Tunis El Manar, Tunisia
Chapter 11 Digital Transformation Driven by Internet Data Center: Case Studies on China.203 Poshan Yu, Soochow University, China Australian Studies Centre, Shanghai University, China Haiyue Gu, Shanghai University, China Yue Zhao, Independent Researcher, China Aashrika Ahuja, Independent Researcher, India Chapter 12 Green Technology for Industrial Development in Colombia. 231 Danilo Piaggesi, Knowledge for Development (K4D), USA Helena Landazuri, Knowledge for Development (K4D), USA Bo Jia, Tsinghua University, China Chapter 13 Used Cooking Oil Campaign Experience in São Bernardo do Campo City: Guinness World Record and Sustainable Development. . 254 José Carlos Gobbis Pagliuca, Prefeitura de São Bernardo do Campo, Brazil Marta C. R. B. Suarez, Prefeitura de São Bernardo do Campo, Brazil Section 6 Urbanization and Transportation Chapter 14 How E-buses Took off in Latin America to Save Lives, C02 and Money. 261 Manuel F. Olivera, C40 Cities, Bogota, Colombia Chapter 15 Local Perspectives of Sustainable Urbanism: Solutions Based on the Spanish Legislation Model. 284 María Jesús Garcia García García, University of Valencia, Spain Compilation of References. 295 About the
Contributors.319 Index 325
Detailed Table of Contents Foreword.xv Preface.xvii Acknowledgment. xxviii Section 1 Society Chapter 1 Technology Innovation for Persons With Disabilities in Brazil.1 Danilo Piaggesi, Knowledge for Development (K4D), USA Helena Landazuri, Knowledge for Development (K4D), USA Bo Jia, Tsinghua University, China The results of the Brazilian Census 2010 show that of a total population of 193 million people, approximately 46 million people of Brazil’s total population have some kind of disability. Brazil is one of the world’s leading IT markets and the largest IT market in Latin America. This chapter presents a program started by the Government of the State of Sao Paulo through its Secretariat for the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (SEDPcD) in 2013 that aims to promote the rehabilitation and social inclusion of persons with disabilities. Adopting the application of the concept and instruments of the knowledge economy as core strategy and through the application of ICT-based assistive technologies, the program develops solutions to a level where they can be applied massively in a cost-effective
way. Chapter 2 Visions of a More Sustainable Future of Work for the Underserved. 20 JoAnn Rolle, Medgår Evers College, City University of New York, USA For generations, humanity has experienced socioeconomic disparities that are yet unresolved. Although education and training have transformed some individuals in society, they have not addressed the broader issues of sustainable employment for many underserved communities. Governments, corporations, policymakers, and numerous stakeholders have continued to address the problem, yielding disappointing results. Growing inequality in society continues to be a major concern. Vertical inequalities between the poor and the rich and horizontal inequalities between various groups of society have remained high for centuries. This chapter focuses on a variety of individual elements that outline the current challenges to humanity in an unequal society that certain communities continue to face, citing an unsustainable
environment. Inequality and degradation negatively impact the future of work. Efforts continue to advance the future of work as a progressive, stable, and welcoming environment without the need for underserved communities to be marginalized. Section 2 Health Chapter 3 Re-AbilityLab: Innovation and Strategic Aspects of the Knowledge Economy - Innovative Elements in Rehabilitation. 34 Linamara Rizzo Battistella, Faculty of Medicine, University of São Paulo, Brazil Lilian Aparecida Treff, Faculty of Medicine, University of São Paulo, Brazil This study aims to show the methodology of implementation of the Skills Laboratories (Re-AbilityLab) at the Institute of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation of the Hospital das Clínicas of the Faculty of Medicine of the University of São Paulo. These Skill Labs offer activities to maximize patient performance by promoting specific functional outcomes, which are described in the International Classification of Functionality. The activities are dynamic and carried out by a multidisciplinary team in the areas of health, education, and management. Innovation and strategic aspects of the knowledge economy are structured in the management of this project to enhance the achievement of purposes and results. The implementation process includes solutions adopted, definition of responsibilities, difficulties faced, benefits, functionality of the methods applied, and lessons learned. Mapping the process from the current scenario to
the desired contributes to the transition from a care model (linear, refractory, obsolete) to an exponential model of care (intangibles, incremental innovation). Chapter 4 Knowledge Economy and Its Impact on the Development Progress of Transfusion Medicine in Poor Economic Nations. 56 Cees Th. Smit Sibinga, University of Groningen, The Netherlands Yetmgeta E. Abdella, WHO Office for the Eastern Mediterranean Region, Egypt The chapter will provide a global situation analysis, describe the key elements of knowledge economy in the healthcare and transfusion medicine field, and analyze the impact of the knowledge economy on the pace of development progress of national blood supply and transfusion structures. The authors will provide examples to illustrate the case of applying knowledge economy principles to advance the safety and availability of blood products in clinical healthcare and hence the economy of care. Recommendations on how to improve will be described. Chapter 5 Telemedecine the the Context of COVID-19 in Ecuador.69 Danilo Piaggesi, Knowledge for Development (K4D), USA Helena Landazuri, Knowledge for Development (K4D), USA Bo Jia, Tsinghua University, China The improvement in the delivery of healthcare services in geographically remote and rural areas is one of the most promising and clearly demonstrated applications of information and communication technology (ICT) in
sustainable development. ICT provides considerable benefits and capabilities when applied to
disease prevention and response efforts during epidemics and pandemics. The expansion of the COVED-19 outbreak that began in Wuhan, China alerted all the countries of the world from the beginning of 2020 and reached Latin America in mid-February 2020. In this chapter, VERIS, an Ecuadorian successful practice of telemedicine during the COVID-19 times, is presented. VERIS allows remote consultation with a certified doctor, following the WHO protocol, and other relevant services provided also remotely. The VERIS experience is particularly relevant during the present COVID-19 pandemic because it eliminates the risks of contagion deriving from visiting hospitals in person and could be particularly useful for emerging economies with practical implications for mature ones. Section 3 Education Chapter 6 The Knowledge Economy and Social Impact.85 Fabian Koss, КС Social Impact Lab, USA Giulia D’Amico, КС Social Impact Lab, USA There is not a one-size-fits-all definition of “social impact.” In fact, in a Google search for “What is social impact?” more than 400 results appear. This chapter will highlight global initiatives led by OneSight, an NGO that is utilizing new technologies to combat the vision care crisis, and CanopyLAB, a software company that has teamed up with over 120 NGOs around the world to create and provide online courses utilizing artificial intelligence. Chapter 7 Case Studies on Applying Knowledge Economy Principles for Economic Growth in Developing Nations: CanopyLAB
Implementing LXPs in Digitally Challenged Areas. 91 David E. Pines, CanopyLAB, USA Natalia Bernal Restrepo, CanopyLAB, Colombia The authors demonstrate through specific case studies, representative of Civil Society in Least Developed Countries (LDCs), how user-acquired knowledge has the potential to impact both economic growth and economic development. In the interconnected, interdependent 21st century world of full participation as envisioned in UN Agenda 2030, it is essential to equip the people of developing nations with the tools to participate, grow, and develop themselves. This chapter both illustrates the importance of education and lifelong learning as well as highlighting the potential of a robust learning experience platform in geographies in which issues of infrastructure, connectivity, and access are some of the greatest challenges to overcome. Chapter 8 Educational Development in Hadhramaut. 108 John M. Mulholland, Friends ofHadramaut, USA Sultana Feroze al-Qu ’aiti, Friends of Hadhramaut, UK This chapter will define the goals and describe the methods of Friends of Hadhramauťs (FOH), a UKbased charitable trust, efforts to nurture the seeds that will evolve to embrace the goals of the knowledge economy (KE) in Hadhramaut. As a charitable organization, FOH focuses its support on the health/medical and educational sectors of society. FOH has made additional strides to focus on girls’ education and on
those who have what we call “learning disabilities,” a label which covers a broad range of dysfunctions. This chapter will focus on FOH’s methodology and achievements in the educational sector. Section 4 Agriculture Chapter 9 Connect the Dots: Sustainable Territorial Development and the Knowledge Economy. 128 José Amaral Wagner Neto, São Paulo State Government, Brazil Zoraide Amarante Itapura de Miranda, Independent Researcher, Brazil This chapter presents a case study of the Connect the Dots Project, which encompasses a coordinated and connected set of actions aimed at sustainable territorial development, under the prism of the knowledge economy. The project, held in São Paulo City, Brazil, was awarded with the first place at the contest Mayors Challenge 2016, organized by the North American institution В loomberg Philanthropies. Connect the Dots is a project aimed at strengthening producers and support their transition to an agroecological production system, as a way of protecting the rural landscape, conceived within the scope of the 2014 São Paulo Strategic Master Plan. The name of the project, an allusion to a puzzle game, has its inspiration in the fundamental connections between public and private actors. Its foundation is in the development of technological innovations, education collective actions, and decisions based on data and evidence typical of the knowledge economy. Section 5 Industry Chapter 10 MENA Countries Face the Challenge of the Knowledge-Based Economy. 150 Olfa Boussetta, PS2D FSEGT,
University of Tunis El Manar, Tunisia Najeh Aissaoui, LARIME ESSECT, University of Tunis, Tunisia Fethi Sellaouti, PS2D FSEGT, University of Tunis El Manar, Tunisia The growing interest in the knowledge economy raises many questions about its effect on economic growth. The study aims to position a set of MENA countries in the context of the knowledge economy compared to developed countries. It also detects theoretically and empirically the knowledge effect on economic growth. To do this, the authors have estimated an endogenous growth model, using the dynamic panel data technique, for a sample of 16 MENA countries over 1995-2014. The results show that, despite the significant improvements that have registered in the knowledge economy pillars, the selected countries are still lagging compared to developed countries. Far from international comparisons, the internal effects of these knowledge pillars (education, innovation, ICT, institutional regime) on growth are positive and highly significant.
Chapter 11 Digital Transformation Driven by Internet Data Center: Case Studies on China. 203 Poshan Yu, Soochow University, China Australian Studies Centre, Shanghai University, China Haiyue Gu, Shanghai University, China Yue Zhao, Independent Researcher, China Aashrika Ahuja, Independent Researcher, India With the acceleration of the digital transformation and technological upgradation of various industries, in the wake of application of new technologies such as 5G, artificial intelligence, and the internet of things, the demand for data storage, computing, transmission, and applications has greatly increased. Remote working, remote education, and e-commerce on account of the pandemic have led to a drastic increase in data consumption as well. The processing and analysis of massive data requires the construction of an information infrastructure—Internet Data Center (IDC). In the past few years, China’s government has been dedicating itself to the task of constructing IDCs in some underdeveloped areas and establishing more detailed regulations. This chapter introduces some basic policies and implications behind this and a mathematical way to quantitatively analyse the investment efficiency of R D resources in China’s different regions. Several recommendations for the government and the society at large have also been outlined in this chapter for improvement in the whole ecosystem for IDCs in China. Chapter 12 Green Technology for Industrial Development in Colombia.231 Danilo
Piaggesi, Knowledge for Development (K4D), USA Helena Landazuri, Knowledge for Development (K4D), USA Bo Jia, Tsinghua University, China Colombia’s economy is the fourth largest in Latin America. Though there has been significant growth in modern industries, most industries are still driven by agriculture and commodities. The main challenges Colombian industries face include becoming more energy-efficient, modernizing processes and organizational structures, and reducing their environmental impact. In the meantime, the Republic of Korea has made significant efforts to fuel its economy through innovation, and there is also a similarity in terms of both countries’ interest and commitment to use ICT as a basis for their growth. This chapter presents a project that is a pilot test of adaptive transfer of “green” ICT technology innovation developed by specialized agencies/private sector in the Republic of Korea, to be applied to a host of Colombian industrial sectors volunteering to participate with the purpose of improving production through environmentally friendly technology. Chapter 13 Used Cooking Oil Campaign Experience in São Bernardo do Campo City: Guinness World Record and Sustainable Development. 254 José Carlos Gobbis Pagliuca, Prefeitura de São Bernardo do Campo, Brazil Marta C. R. B. Suarez, Prefeitura de São Bernardo do Campo, Brazil Faced with the objective of carrying out environmental education campaigns and arousing the attention of Sao Bernardo do Campo's
residents to the correct disposal of used cooking oil, in 2019 a cooperation agreement between the Municipality of Sao Bernardo do Campo and the Triangulo Institute aiming at recycling used cooking oil was signed. The collection execution began with the installation of the used
cooking oil voluntary delivery points. Before the installation, the awareness and training of the team involved in the receiving activity was carried out; in addition, it is important after the collection to pack, transport, and dispose of the oil. Section 6 Urbanization and Transportation Chapter 14 How E-buses Took off in Latin America to Save Lives, C02 and Money. 261 Manuel F. Olivera, C40 Cities, Bogota, Colombia Building confidence for zero emission buses has been the strategy to create demand in Latin America. A few cities have more e-buses than any other region in the world outside of China. It all started by testing hybrid and electric buses, sharing data, building innovative economic models, making site visits, and sharing results in workshops. It all occurred during the last 10 years. Institutions including development banks are now committed to assisting with the transition towards zero emission public transport in cities. A number of bus suppliers offer their technologies, most of them from China as Europe is still behind in the Latam e-bus market. Most barriers have already been broken, and confidence in the technology and the market has brought investors to the region. E-buses are key to reducing greenhouse emissions in the region, and the accelerated transition is helping cities with this challenge. Chapter 15 Local Perspectives of Sustainable Urbanism: Solutions Based on the Spanish Legislation Model. 284 María Jesús Garcia García García, University of Valencia, Spain The protective actions of restoration,
especially when they affect urban spaces formally declared as areas of restoration, must have an urban reflection and be projected and reflected in the corresponding planning and management techniques. Planning legislation provides the instruments (plans) and the proper techniques to make urban planning adjusted to the parameters of the restoration performing actions that seek to promote the rational use of the natural and cultural resources, in particular the territory, the soil, and the urban and architectural heritage that are the support, the object, and the scene of the quality of life. Compilation of References.295 About the Contributors. 319 Index. 325 |
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| spelling | Cases on applying knowledge economy principles for economic growth in developing nations Danilo Piaggesi (Knowledge for Development (K4D), USA), Helena Landazuri (Knowledge for Development (K4D), USA), Bo Jia Hershey, PA, USA IGI Global [2022] © 2022 xxix, 327 Seiten Illustrationen, Diagramme, Karten txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Advances in finance, accounting, and economics (AFAE) book series Premier reference source Includes bibliographical references and index "The goal of the book is a variety of perspectives on the conditions under which the Knowledge Economy concept -and the triple helix approach-- are of value for developing countries, and which adaptations are being applied to adjust to local circumstances. Informationstechnik (DE-588)4026926-7 gnd rswk-swf Wirtschaftsentwicklung (DE-588)4066438-7 gnd rswk-swf Technische Innovation (DE-588)4431027-4 gnd rswk-swf Entwicklungsländer (DE-588)4014954-7 gnd rswk-swf Knowledge economy / Developing countries Economic development / Technological innovations / Developing countries Information technology / Developing countries / Management (DE-588)4143413-4 Aufsatzsammlung gnd-content Entwicklungsländer (DE-588)4014954-7 g Wirtschaftsentwicklung (DE-588)4066438-7 s Informationstechnik (DE-588)4026926-7 s Technische Innovation (DE-588)4431027-4 s DE-604 Piaggesi, Danilo 1956- (DE-588)125176956X edt Landázuri, Helena edt Jia, Bo 1996- (DE-588)1251769284 edt Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-1-79988-419-4 Digitalisierung UB Passau - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=033239381&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Cases on applying knowledge economy principles for economic growth in developing nations Informationstechnik (DE-588)4026926-7 gnd Wirtschaftsentwicklung (DE-588)4066438-7 gnd Technische Innovation (DE-588)4431027-4 gnd |
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| title | Cases on applying knowledge economy principles for economic growth in developing nations |
| title_auth | Cases on applying knowledge economy principles for economic growth in developing nations |
| title_exact_search | Cases on applying knowledge economy principles for economic growth in developing nations |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Cases on applying knowledge economy principles for economic growth in developing nations |
| title_full | Cases on applying knowledge economy principles for economic growth in developing nations Danilo Piaggesi (Knowledge for Development (K4D), USA), Helena Landazuri (Knowledge for Development (K4D), USA), Bo Jia |
| title_fullStr | Cases on applying knowledge economy principles for economic growth in developing nations Danilo Piaggesi (Knowledge for Development (K4D), USA), Helena Landazuri (Knowledge for Development (K4D), USA), Bo Jia |
| title_full_unstemmed | Cases on applying knowledge economy principles for economic growth in developing nations Danilo Piaggesi (Knowledge for Development (K4D), USA), Helena Landazuri (Knowledge for Development (K4D), USA), Bo Jia |
| title_short | Cases on applying knowledge economy principles for economic growth in developing nations |
| title_sort | cases on applying knowledge economy principles for economic growth in developing nations |
| topic | Informationstechnik (DE-588)4026926-7 gnd Wirtschaftsentwicklung (DE-588)4066438-7 gnd Technische Innovation (DE-588)4431027-4 gnd |
| topic_facet | Informationstechnik Wirtschaftsentwicklung Technische Innovation Entwicklungsländer Aufsatzsammlung |
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