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1. #14627 And They Said Computers Were Just a Fad Maslowski documents the rapidly changing technologies used by the technical communication profession. Maslowski, David S. Intercom (2000). Articles>Technology>History 2. #28183 Baumol's Disease: Is There a Cure? Baumol would never have expected in 1967 that a technological innovation like the internet would make it possible to create a sealed-off labor force in a third-world country. Hackos, Bill. Center for Information-Development Management (2005). Articles>Technology>History 3. #23420 From Technical Writing to Technical Communication: Looking to the Future This paper focuses on the technical communicator’s role as it relates to computer technology. Fisher, Julie. TC-FORUM (2000). Articles>TC>Technology>History 4. #22729 Historical Patterns in the Scholarship of Technology Transfer Offers an historian's view of the development of the scholarship about technology transfer over the past half century, interweaving two primary threads. First, it identifies events and circumstances that have influenced and shaped real-world efforts to move technology in its many guises across boundaries— national, geographic, institutional, organizational, social, or otherwise. These historical situations have had a profound impact on the efforts of American policymakers and leaders in business, government, universities, and nongovernmental organizations who deal with technology transfer. These circumstances have produced significant changes of emphasis in the definition of technology transfer at different points in time. Seely, Bruce E. Johns Hopkins University (2003). Articles>TC>History>Technology
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