Chasing Moore's Law: Information Technology Policy in the United States
Editorial Reviews
Edward D. Lazowska, President's Information Technology Advisory Committee
This book is a landmark...accessible yet authoritative. This book will prove invaluable.
Review
"Technologists usually think that policy makers don't understand technology. Policy makers often think that technologists don't understand policy. Both camps are basically right, but this excellent and accessible-to-all volume will go a long way towards changing that dysfunctional gap. This outstanding volume is balanced in scope, and each chapter is carefully crafted to provide both historical perspective and current examples. I highly recommend it."
Peter A. Freeman, Founding Dean and Professor, College of Computing Georgia Institute of Technology
This book is a landmark. Its ten chapters provide an accessible yet authoritative introduction to the major topics surrounding information technology policy in the United States, ­ topics such as privacy, Internet governance, workforce, computer security, antitrust, R&D funding, intellectual property, and the digital divide. This book will prove invaluable to all who must chase Moore¹s Law: ­ those who seek to understand and shape the laws and policies that must keep pace with the exponential rate of change in the information technology field."
Edward D. Lazowska, Co-Chair of the President¹s Information Technology Advisory Committee
Chasing Moore's Law: Information Technology Policy in the United States
Chasing Moore's Law: Information Technology Policy in the United States,William Aspray,SciTech Publishing, Inc.,1891121332,Computer Bks - General Information,Computers - General Information,General,Radar,Science/Mathematics,Technology
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