UNIVERSITAS AIRLANGGA



Detail Article

Jurnal Global dan Strategis

ISSN 1907-9729

Vol. 9 / No. 1 / Published : 2015-09

Order : 8, and page :111 - 122

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Original Article :

Knowledge economy in a globalised india: who gets what?

Author :

  1. June Cahyaningtyas*1
  1. dosen di Jurusan Ilmu Hubungan Internasional UPN Veteran Yogyakarta

Abstract :

At the beginning of the 21st century, the world started to spot India as one of the global epicenter of Information Technology (IT) industry. Unlike any other industries, IT caters the idea of knowledge and market, two essential pillars in the knowledge economy. Also, unlike the old type of financial economy which tends to be excessive due to its weighting on growth development, the term knowledge economy brings the idea of human capital investment and greater opportunity for vertical mobilization, hence promises more social equity. However, despite a more positive outlook towards India, records on poverty, malnutrition, and other social issues in India seem unmoved. This paper attempts to highlight how IT industry has actually developed in India and how likely it will lead to.

Keyword :

IT, knowledge economy, India,


References :

Clark, Alice W. and T.V. Sekher,(2007) “Can career-minded young women reverse career minded discrimination? a view from Bangalore’s high-tech sector” 11 (3): 285-319 : Gender Technology and Development

Gopalakrishna, B.V. and D.S. Leelavathi ,(2011) “Infrastructure and human development in India: an inter-state comparison” 7 (4): 225-244 : Journal of Global Economy

Kellner, Douglas,(2002) “Theorizing Globalization” 20 (3): 285-305 : Journal of Sociological Theory

Bell, Daniel,(1973) The Coming of Post-Industrial Society: A Venture in Social Forecasting New York : Basic Book

Bhalla, A.S. and Dan Luo,(2013) Poverty and Exclusion of Minorities in China and India Basingstoke, Hampshire : Palgrave Macmillan





Archive Article

Cover Media Content

Volume : 9 / No. : 1 / Pub. : 2015-01
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  2. Feminist Critiques Against Traditional Approaches To Security
  3. Peacebuilding: The Shift Towards A Hybrid Peace Approach
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  5. Us Pivot In Asia Pacific And Stability In The Region
  6. Water Security As Shared Security Challenges?: A Comparison Of Kazakhstan And Uzbekistan Security Discourse Towards The Aral Sea
  7. Neo-eurasianism In Russian Foreign Policy: Echoes From The Past Or Compromise With The Future?
  8. Knowledge Economy In A Globalised India: Who Gets What?
  9. Pelaksanaan Program Millennium Challenge Account (mca) Dan Kepentingan Amerika Serikat Di Indonesia
  10. Kebijakan Keamanan Pangan India Melawan Rezim Globalisasi