|
|
This is only a preview of the paper
Click here to register and get the full text.
Existing members click here to login
|
|
|
What is the post-industrial society?
“Post-Industrial Society is the term which designates the human society after Industrial Society. From the Industrial Society, passing through De-Industrialisation, human society has developed into the Post-Industrial society, which is also called “Information Society? It is generally indicates after 1950s, and an American sociologist, Daniel Bell who coined the term “Post-Industrial Society? ... and these terms, “Post-Industrial Society? ...
In general, compared to the previous Industrial Society, the quantity of production and the number of employment in simple manufacturing industry dramatically decrease in the “Post-Industrial Society? ... Scientific decision-making (intellectual technology)
The emergence of the Post-Industrial Britain
As mentioned above, Britain also has been passing through the similar stages and reached to the current “Post-Industrial Society? It is a well-known fact that Britain was the first country which started industrialising, and it has maintained her position as a great economic power. From the begging of the Industrial Revolution to the end of 1960s, usually Gross Domestic Product (GDP) kept rising and the number of jobs and employment kept increasing as well. ... of the international economy, although in Britain the economy may have glittered a little less brightly than in other countries. ... In Britain, birth rates kept going down from 31. ... 0th century Britain? ... 0th century Britain? ...
In Britain, industrial employment as a share of total employment reached 48 per cent with manufacturing accounting for 36 percent in 1955 and the number of workers employed in the manufacturing sector continued to grow until 1966, thereafter the number started declining and by 1973 it accounted for only 32 per cent of the workforce. ... These changes led to many heated debates in Britain. ... 0th century Britain? ...
In Britain, as mentioned above, the number of employment in manufacturing which reached the highest level in 1966 kept declining until 1976, and the falls exceeded the rises by about 700,000<4> : the competitive failure of British manufacturing industry; shortages of skilled manpower, the rise of service sectors employment, more ‘voluntary?
Approximate Word count = 1442
Approximate Pages = 5.8
(250 words per page double spaced)
|
|
|
|
|
|