Develop appropriate indicators of accessibility and identify any access gaps as they have or are projected to emerge and recommend steps to overcome them. Communicate Task Force findings in a timely manner in order to educate, inform and involve the Canadian public along with all the relevant government, industry and non-profit organizations. In particular, global information and knowledge flows pose dilemmas as to cultural sovereignty and identity. When knowledge is produced in a market economy it is usually for private capital accumulation. Reiterated throughout OECD and Industry Canada discussions on KBE is the notion that innovation, ideas, and information will be the engines propelling the information-based economy.
Education is couched in economistic terms.
Schools and universities are chastised for not producing enough graduates who can enter the hi-tech work force. Fundamental to the labour perspective is a stress on the key role of trade unions in shaping workplace change. As well, the development of learning and skills development and the active involvement of government, businesses, and industry in facilitating such development needs to be initiated. We wander from job to job, and now it's hard for anyone to stay put anymore. What is certain is that the current discussions surrounding KBE have been concerned with the growth and enhancement of electronic commerce services and provisions.