Add to ORKGA rather disillusioned observation was recently made during a pan-Africa conference: Africa women consider new information and communication technologies as "futuristic" rather than a tool for development to be used today. If initiatives are not taken now to thwart this attitude, activities by women in Africa to promote sustainable development that also benefit them will take event longer. This will be especially true in regions on the continent where English is not the common language
201 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2007.This dissertation argues that...
Plus ça change! Since the ªrst Harvard Forum in 2003, much has changed in information technology, es...
This study gives an alternative view regarding the alienation of African women from technology. Pro...
She has embraced her role in content dissemination to members of the Nakaseke community telecentre. ...
Co-published with Zed BooksFrench version available in IDRC Digital Library: Africaines et les TIC :...
Related to IDRC supported Research ICT Africa (RIA) projects 101584, 103114 and 105266.This paper se...
Significant shreds of evidence from literature revealed that women constitute half of the world’s hu...
This article attempts to explore the use of Information Comunication Technology (ICT) as new tools t...
The emergence of the new information and communication technologies (ICTs) has dramatically altered ...
Within development and feminist discourse, ICTs are increasingly presented as a solution to Africa's...
Abstract: In 2015, the global community, via the United Nations, adopted the Sustainable Development...
French version available in IDRC Digital Library: Inégalité des sexes et la révolution de l'informat...
In Africa, formal and informal activities are interlinked and the duality between urban areas, conne...
With our initial intention to be liberated from the definitions -- technical, technocratic or thosee...
In Zimbabwe, the cost of cell phone usage remains quite high, but women entrepreneurs have benefited...
201 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2007.This dissertation argues that...
Plus ça change! Since the ªrst Harvard Forum in 2003, much has changed in information technology, es...
This study gives an alternative view regarding the alienation of African women from technology. Pro...
She has embraced her role in content dissemination to members of the Nakaseke community telecentre. ...
Co-published with Zed BooksFrench version available in IDRC Digital Library: Africaines et les TIC :...
Related to IDRC supported Research ICT Africa (RIA) projects 101584, 103114 and 105266.This paper se...
Significant shreds of evidence from literature revealed that women constitute half of the world’s hu...
This article attempts to explore the use of Information Comunication Technology (ICT) as new tools t...
The emergence of the new information and communication technologies (ICTs) has dramatically altered ...
Within development and feminist discourse, ICTs are increasingly presented as a solution to Africa's...
Abstract: In 2015, the global community, via the United Nations, adopted the Sustainable Development...
French version available in IDRC Digital Library: Inégalité des sexes et la révolution de l'informat...
In Africa, formal and informal activities are interlinked and the duality between urban areas, conne...
With our initial intention to be liberated from the definitions -- technical, technocratic or thosee...
In Zimbabwe, the cost of cell phone usage remains quite high, but women entrepreneurs have benefited...
201 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2007.This dissertation argues that...
Plus ça change! Since the ªrst Harvard Forum in 2003, much has changed in information technology, es...
This study gives an alternative view regarding the alienation of African women from technology. Pro...