The electronic office by Joyce Kupsh, Sandra Whitcomb.
Material type:
TextLanguage: English Publication details: Mission Hills, Calif. : Glencoe Pub. Co., c1987Description: x, 307 p. : ill. ; 24 cmISBN: 0028035100 (pbk.)Subject(s): Office practice -- AutomationDDC classification: 651.8 LOC classification: HF5548 | .K85 1987Summary: "The last few decades have witnessed a dramatic increase in the amount of information available in all areas of society. In 1950, less than 20 percent of all workers were employed in jobs dealing primarily with if information; today more than 70 percent of all workers are in information-related careers. Automation has been introduced into the office as a means of managing the virtual explosion of information that has taken place. In fact, as automation has gone from "the factory to the office, information has surpassed materials goods in importance as a basic resource. The Industrial Age has evolved into the Information Age."
| Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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CAT College, Inc. - Main Library Circulation Section | Available | S1753 | ||
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CAT College, Inc. - Main Library Circulation Section | Available | S1654 |
Includes index.
"The last few decades have witnessed a dramatic increase in the amount of information available in all areas of society. In 1950, less than 20 percent of all workers were employed in jobs dealing primarily with if information; today more than 70 percent of all workers are in information-related careers. Automation has been introduced into the office as a means of managing the virtual explosion of information that has taken place. In fact, as automation has gone from "the factory to the office, information has surpassed materials goods in importance as a basic resource. The Industrial Age has evolved into the Information Age."
English text
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