This article discusses, from an anthropological perspective, the utilization of digital infrastructures and technologies in the geographical and sociocultural contexts of indigenous Northwestern Ontario, Canada. By introducing the case of the Keewaytinook Okimakanak Kuh-ke-nah Network (KO-KNET) it analyses first how digital infrastructures not only connect First Nations people and communities but also enable relationships between local communities and non-indigenous institutions. Second, and by drawing on KO-KNET’s homepage service MyKnet.org, it exemplifies how people appropriate digital technologies for their specific needs in a remote and isolated area. KO-KNET and its services facilitate First Nations’ self‑determined participation to r...
This article seeks to revisit dominant narratives of digital technological development in Indigenous...
People are coming to rely on Information and Communications Technologies (ICT) to provide them with ...
Across Canada, rural and remote First Nations face a significant \u27digital divide\u27. As self-det...
Digital self-determination elaborates the links between networked digital infrastructure development...
In this article we explore the development of MyKnet.org, a loosely structured system of personal ho...
This article offers a fragmentary, partial history of the successes and challenges the Cree of Eeyou...
This article describes an opportunity to implement an Information and Communication Technology (ICT)...
This thesis articulates how the Kuh-Ke-Nah network (K-Net) shaped broadband development in remote in...
Cyberspace is only one of the many metaphors used to describe the Internet. While there is a growin...
This article considers how increased access to communications technology could improve the lives of ...
Spanish version available in IDRC Digital Library: Cómo aprovechar las TICs : una experiencia de las...
Internet on the Outstation provides a new take on the digital divide. Why do whole communities ...
This article examines the potential value of the Internet in serving disadvantaged groups, specifica...
Solving Canada’s digital divide remains a significant issue, particularly considering how broadband ...
In this article I reflect on a particular Inuit use of the social networking site Facebook: the grou...
This article seeks to revisit dominant narratives of digital technological development in Indigenous...
People are coming to rely on Information and Communications Technologies (ICT) to provide them with ...
Across Canada, rural and remote First Nations face a significant \u27digital divide\u27. As self-det...
Digital self-determination elaborates the links between networked digital infrastructure development...
In this article we explore the development of MyKnet.org, a loosely structured system of personal ho...
This article offers a fragmentary, partial history of the successes and challenges the Cree of Eeyou...
This article describes an opportunity to implement an Information and Communication Technology (ICT)...
This thesis articulates how the Kuh-Ke-Nah network (K-Net) shaped broadband development in remote in...
Cyberspace is only one of the many metaphors used to describe the Internet. While there is a growin...
This article considers how increased access to communications technology could improve the lives of ...
Spanish version available in IDRC Digital Library: Cómo aprovechar las TICs : una experiencia de las...
Internet on the Outstation provides a new take on the digital divide. Why do whole communities ...
This article examines the potential value of the Internet in serving disadvantaged groups, specifica...
Solving Canada’s digital divide remains a significant issue, particularly considering how broadband ...
In this article I reflect on a particular Inuit use of the social networking site Facebook: the grou...
This article seeks to revisit dominant narratives of digital technological development in Indigenous...
People are coming to rely on Information and Communications Technologies (ICT) to provide them with ...
Across Canada, rural and remote First Nations face a significant \u27digital divide\u27. As self-det...