Tripartism and the New Technology

Bibliographic Data

ID6327367
AuthorsJeremy Richardson (corresponding author), J J Richardson
Year1982
Volume10
Issue3
Pages343-361
Publication date1982-07-01
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessNo
TypeARTICLE
VenuePolicy & Politics (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0305-5736 • E-ISSN: 1470-8442
PublisherBristol University Press (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1332/030557382782628824
OpenAlexW2032275897
LanguageEN
Citations received3

It is reasonable to argue that the impact of new technology could produce an important challenge to the political system’s capacity to adapt to change. The impact of the new technology may also produce new interests and alliances. Already there has been an interesting example of attempted co-operation between the CDI and the TUC, against a background of government encouragement in the context of the NEDC. Discussions between the CDI and the TUC on the development of a joint approach to new technology initially went well. At one stage it appeared that an agreement on new technology had been reached. In the event, the CDI Council failed to ratify the ‘agreement’ and this particular initiative collapsed. However, a tripartite approach to new technology is now firmly established in the NEDC framework. Benefits of such an approach are unlikely to be spectacular though more gradual changes in attitudes to technological change may result

Business · Context (archaeology · Economics · Government (linguistics · Macroeconomics · Manufacturing engineering · Political science · Politics · Process management · Technological change · Technology development · Engineering · European and International Law Studies · History · Innovation Policy and RD · Law · Regional Development and Policy

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