Abstract
Underdevelopment is more a state of mind than a consequence of environmental, social or technical impoverishment. This is not to deny that prolonged underdevelopment will eventually lead to a deterioration of the environment, wastage of natural and technical resources, and a destruction of social integrity. Instead, this assertion is based on the fact that underdevelopment can often be observed in the midst of relative abundance and that it is accompanied by a paralysis of will and a surrender to ignorance.
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Notes
A. K. Ventura, “Technological Inconsistencies in Promoting Development”, Scientific World 1985, 1: 8–13
S. Dedijer, “Social Engineering of Intelligence for Development”, Meeting on The Knowledge Industry and The Process of Development; Document 6, OECD, Paris, 1980.
S. Dedijer, “The I. Q. of the Underdeveloped Countries and the Jones Intelligence Doctrine”, Technology in Society, 1979, 1: 239–253.
A. K. Ventura, “A Commentary on ‘The I. Q. of the Underdeveloped Countries and The Jones Intelligence Doctrine’,” Technology in Society, 1979, 1: 255–259.
A. K. Ventura, “Integration of Modern and Traditional Technologies for Development”, IFDA Dossier 46, 1985.
A. K. Ventura, “Biotechnologies and Their Implications for Third World Development.” Technology In Society 1982, 4: 109–129.
N. Girvan, Technology Policies for Small Developing Economies - A Study in the Caribbean, Institute of Social and Economic Research, University of the West Indies, Mona, Jamaica, 1983.
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© 1988 Jan Annerstedt and Andrew Jamison
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Ventura, A. (1988). Social Intelligence: Prerequisite for the Management of Science and Technology. In: Annerstedt, J., Jamison, A. (eds) From Research Policy to Social Intelligence. Palgrave Macmillan, London. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-19462-9_12
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-19462-9_12
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