FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3125909519> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W3125909519 endingPage "72" @default.
• W3125909519 startingPage "55" @default.
• W3125909519 abstract "Abstract Recent anxieties over the digital divide have centered on the observation that uptake of the Internet is shaped by a number of identifiable, place-based factors. Yet is the Internet any more a product of material geography than previous communication technologies? Our contribution in this article seeks to address this question by deploying quantitative techniques to examine whether the country-level adoption of past communication networks—mail, telegrams, and telephone—was shaped by similar socioeconomic factors. Our results reveal striking similarities in the domestic attributes—income, education, and trade openness—influencing rates of uptake across all four technologies during their major periods of diffusion. Las ansiedades recientes en torno a la brecha digital están centradas en la observación de que el auge de la Internet está configurado por un número de factores identificables, basados en lugar. Pero, ?‘es que acaso la Internet no es un producto de la geografía material como las anteriores tecnologías de la comunicación? Nuestra contribución en este artículo busca enfrentar esta cuestión mediante el despliegue de técnicas cuantitativas para examinar si la adopción de cadenas de comunicación del pasado a nivel de país—correo, telegramas y teléfono—estuvo determinada por factores socioeconómicos similares. Nuestros resultados revelan asombrosas similitudes en los atributos domésticos—ingreso, educación y apertura comercial—que influyen las tasas de auge en todas las cuatro tecnologías durante los períodos de mayor difusión. Key Words: digital divideglobalInternetquantitative techniquestelecommunications关键词: 数字鸿沟全球互联网定量技术电信Palabras clave: brecha digitalglobalInternettécnicas cuantitativastelecomunicaciones Notes 1Our dependent variable for the Internet is the number of users per 1,000 people. Yet, for all intents and purposes, this measures the same ratio as Internet users per capita. 2Because we are only interested in the determinants of uptake growth, we restrict our analysis to the period before 1970, during which time the number of sent telegrams is expanding in the vast majority of countries. After this date, telegraph usage begins to decline, sometimes quite dramatically. 3For prior discussion of random- and fixed-effects estimators in geographical research, see, for example, CitationJones (1991) and Eriksson, Lindgren, and Malmberg (2008). A more detailed introduction to these estimators can be in found in CitationWooldridge (2009). 4We say “slight” bias because the CitationNickell (1981) bias diminishes as T, the time period covered by the estimations, increases and (with the exception of our Internet estimations) T is large. See Wooldridge (2002) for an excellent discussion of this estimator. 5The coefficient sizes should not be compared with each other across the technologies. The samples are too different, particularly with respect to time, for such a comparison to be useful. 6We have no explanation for why the political constraints variable becomes significantly negative in the case of mail. Yet institutional quality is a variable that changes very little over time. For such variables, it is not uncommon for the estimated coefficient sign to switch in moving from random- to fixed-effects estimations. 7Note that the number of observations is slightly smaller in the GMM estimation compared to the random- and fixed-effects estimations due to the need for instrumenting the lagged dependent and endogenous variable with further lags. The GMM estimation results have to be regarded with some caution as the estimator is more suitable for samples with smaller T. Also, the estimator depends on the assumption that there is no second-order autocorrelation. Fortunately, test results reported in Table 4 suggest that this hypothesis cannot be rejected." @default.
• W3125909519 created "2021-02-01" @default.
• W3125909519 creator A5021672859 @default.
• W3125909519 creator A5049206524 @default.
• W3125909519 date "2011-02-01" @default.
• W3125909519 modified "2023-10-01" @default.
• W3125909519 title "Is the Internet Really New After All? The Determinants of Telecommunications Diffusion in Historical Perspective" @default.
• W3125909519 cites W1968452906 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W1968900025 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W1971443965 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W1974525764 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W1990538660 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W1996678811 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W2000796222 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W2011092516 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W2011482581 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W2021420748 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W2025610165 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W2026123000 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W2031227551 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W2032374158 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W2036454956 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W2044926758 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W2045527886 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W2047440622 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W2049144335 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W2058801639 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W2063481858 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W2071546339 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W2079054914 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W2099320586 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W2099977142 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W2100360013 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W2100655119 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W2101022355 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W2103241938 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W2109595325 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W2111404926 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W2113246753 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W2121995980 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W2125400433 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W2134246329 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W2138119527 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W2142113413 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W2142210189 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W2149068151 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W2157643612 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W2157767588 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W2158081094 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W2162106818 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W2183458146 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W3122807183 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W3125111403 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W3125239170 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W4205325953 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W4232528601 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W4234123477 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W4242411190 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W4251953664 @default.
• W3125909519 cites W4319589180 @default.
• W3125909519 doi "https://doi.org/10.1080/00330124.2010.500994" @default.
• W3125909519 hasPublicationYear "2011" @default.
• W3125909519 type Work @default.
• W3125909519 sameAs 3125909519 @default.
• W3125909519 citedByCount "14" @default.
• W3125909519 countsByYear W31259095192012 @default.
• W3125909519 countsByYear W31259095192013 @default.
• W3125909519 countsByYear W31259095192014 @default.
• W3125909519 countsByYear W31259095192015 @default.
• W3125909519 countsByYear W31259095192017 @default.
• W3125909519 countsByYear W31259095192018 @default.
• W3125909519 countsByYear W31259095192020 @default.
• W3125909519 countsByYear W31259095192021 @default.
• W3125909519 countsByYear W31259095192022 @default.
• W3125909519 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W3125909519 hasAuthorship W3125909519A5021672859 @default.
• W3125909519 hasAuthorship W3125909519A5049206524 @default.
• W3125909519 hasBestOaLocation W31259095192 @default.
• W3125909519 hasConcept C110875604 @default.
• W3125909519 hasConcept C136764020 @default.
• W3125909519 hasConcept C142362112 @default.
• W3125909519 hasConcept C15708023 @default.
• W3125909519 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W3125909519 hasConcept C17744445 @default.
• W3125909519 hasConcept C205649164 @default.
• W3125909519 hasConcept C41008148 @default.
• W3125909519 hasConcept C77805123 @default.
• W3125909519 hasConcept C84976871 @default.
• W3125909519 hasConceptScore W3125909519C110875604 @default.
• W3125909519 hasConceptScore W3125909519C136764020 @default.
• W3125909519 hasConceptScore W3125909519C142362112 @default.
• W3125909519 hasConceptScore W3125909519C15708023 @default.
• W3125909519 hasConceptScore W3125909519C15744967 @default.
• W3125909519 hasConceptScore W3125909519C17744445 @default.
• W3125909519 hasConceptScore W3125909519C205649164 @default.
• W3125909519 hasConceptScore W3125909519C41008148 @default.
• W3125909519 hasConceptScore W3125909519C77805123 @default.
• W3125909519 hasConceptScore W3125909519C84976871 @default.

• next