An Investigation of the Socio-Cultural Impacts of the Digital Transformation in Developed, Developing, and Middle

Abstract

The fact that the emergence, popularity, widespread accessibility, and extensive utilization of digital technologies has revolutionized life in the early third millennium goes without saying. It is also not news to anyone that digitalization has managed to sneak into each and every aspect of modern life, and in one way or another, influence it. Admittedly, society and culture are no exception to this, and given these two components cover various aspects of individuals' lives, probing the whats, whys, and hows of digitalization impacts on the seems to be genuinely crucial. To this end, the present study explored different layers and facets of these impacts in three classes of nations. In developed nations, how digital technologies shadowed tourism, cultural diplomacy, values, communication and interactions, digital media, and preservation of culture were discussed. For developing nations, smart technologies and government services, expansion of education, booming of tourism, delivery of indigenous knowledge, and value system in cultural communities were probed.

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