By J. L. Dedrick, S. E. Goodman, K. L. Kraemer
Communications of the ACM,
May 1995,
Vol. 38 No. 5, Pages 21-26
10.1145/203356.203359
Comments
How do very small countries, here defined as having fewer than 10 million people, find places for themselves in the information technologies (IT) arena? Does success require accommodation in the global IT regime that often seems dominated by the U.S. and Japan? Do the little countries scurry around, like birds among the lions and other predators looking for scraps? Are they relegated to second tier “appropriate technologies,” or do they operate in the mainstream?
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