The digital divide is generally considered to be the lack of capability to adopt and effectively utilize Information and Communication Technologies (ICT). Although the need of building ICT capability of community organizations in Australia has been increasingly emphasized in recent years, the gender dimensions of digital divide amongst leaders of community organizations remain unexplored. This paper responds to this gap and explores the trend of ICT adoption amongst Environmental Community Organizations (ECOs) in Western Australia with a gender lens. The findings from a survey of 81 ECOs indicated that benefits and barriers associated with ICT adoption significantly differed according to gender of the leader. Drawing on the survey findings,...
While Pakistan’s National Information Technology (IT) Policy aims at harnessing the potential of inf...
This article reports from a European study on efforts to close a gendered digital divide through inc...
More men use ICTs than women globally. This is not necessarily because there are more men than women...
The ‘organizational divide’ is generally considered to be the lack of capability of comm...
The purpose of this research is to identify how bridging the online gender divide can accelerate the...
The term “digital divide between genders" describes the qualitative and quantitative differences bet...
Observed gender differences in the use of Information Communication Technology (ICT) constitute a fo...
This paper quantifies and analyses the issue gender digital divide which has been prominent in discu...
Objective: This research brings a gender perspective on how digital transformation is perceived, exp...
Gender plays an important role in access to the ICTs and Internet. Even when both genders have almos...
Empirical studies clearly show that women in the developing world have significantly lower technolog...
Women are under-represented in Information and Communication Technology (ICT). The proportion of fe...
Gender pervades how people use the Internet. Three large North American national surveys are used to...
Empirical studies clearly show that women in the developing world have significantly lower technolog...
In the wake of climate change to provide timely information is a must to ensure that the most vulner...
While Pakistan’s National Information Technology (IT) Policy aims at harnessing the potential of inf...
This article reports from a European study on efforts to close a gendered digital divide through inc...
More men use ICTs than women globally. This is not necessarily because there are more men than women...
The ‘organizational divide’ is generally considered to be the lack of capability of comm...
The purpose of this research is to identify how bridging the online gender divide can accelerate the...
The term “digital divide between genders" describes the qualitative and quantitative differences bet...
Observed gender differences in the use of Information Communication Technology (ICT) constitute a fo...
This paper quantifies and analyses the issue gender digital divide which has been prominent in discu...
Objective: This research brings a gender perspective on how digital transformation is perceived, exp...
Gender plays an important role in access to the ICTs and Internet. Even when both genders have almos...
Empirical studies clearly show that women in the developing world have significantly lower technolog...
Women are under-represented in Information and Communication Technology (ICT). The proportion of fe...
Gender pervades how people use the Internet. Three large North American national surveys are used to...
Empirical studies clearly show that women in the developing world have significantly lower technolog...
In the wake of climate change to provide timely information is a must to ensure that the most vulner...
While Pakistan’s National Information Technology (IT) Policy aims at harnessing the potential of inf...
This article reports from a European study on efforts to close a gendered digital divide through inc...
More men use ICTs than women globally. This is not necessarily because there are more men than women...