Information Technology and Society

Information technology may change social structure and processes as well as agriculture and industrial revolution. On this basis, the government should ensure that information technology is provided to all members of society as an urgent matter. Discuss. Today, we are experiencing the technical revolution. There is no silence nor secret - we know that new technology comes every year. Face-to-face advertisements and attractive stores attract buyers at every turning point. And this year's new model is next year's dinosaur.

With the rise of social information technology, new monitoring methods have emerged. In addition to the specific monitoring of CCTV cameras, we also monitor information gathered by people using information technology - Roger Clarke (1988) calls it "data surveillance". Researchers are increasingly specifying the development of two forms of "data monitoring" (Clarke, 1998). In the first part, we will explain how government and commercial organizations collect personal information through information technology, collect it in a large database, analyze it and provide it as a sellable product. The second question relates to an increase in the use of social media as a way to share information, enabling peer-to-peer monitoring.

In general, technology, especially information technology, has various influences on people and society. In some societies, information technology has a positive impact on economic development, but the best example is today's world economy. It also created a new social leisure class that will affect people's lifestyle. For example, using information and communication technologies such as the Internet, you can see other places without actually accessing it or take people to artistic or sports events in other countries. Based on these same technologies, companies have adopted a new way to buy and sell goods and services. Mobile devices such as smartphones have changed the way people communicate and provided a new platform to provide services more quickly and more flexibly than before. Researchers support this approach by studying user motivation and satisfaction with new technologies.