In its opening remarks, The Economist declares emphatically that “Paying for a taxi ride using your mobile phone is easier in Nairobi than it is in New York”. There is no denying that Information and Communication Technology for Development (ICT4D) and its subset, Mobile Communication for Development (M4D) have contributed to developments in many societies. This is particularly more dominant and prevalent in developing countries than in the developed nations. This paper reviews reasons why ICT4D/M4D is viewed as more suitable for developing nations than for developed countries despite their technological advancements and higher mobile technology penetration. The conclusion from this review suggests that, absolute poverty and the desire to e...
The primary objective of this special issue is to showcase high-quality interdisciplinary research i...
Digitalization in Sub-Saharan Africa enhanced the accessibility of communications by the majority of...
This study examines if enhancing ICT reduces inequality in 48 countries in Africa for the period 200...
<div><p>ABSTRACT In its opening remarks, The Economist declares emphatically that “Paying for a taxi...
ABSTRACT In its opening remarks, The Economist declares emphatically that “Paying for a taxi ride us...
A recent World Bank report reveals that poverty has been decreasing in all regions of the world with...
Mobile phone ubiquity in much of the developing world has turned from a question of when rather than...
PowerPoint presentationThe presentation provides an overview of Information and Communication Techno...
In recent years, the rise of information and communication technologies (ICTs) contrasted with the d...
Published version of an article from the journal: The Electronic Journal of Information Systems in D...
This thesis analyzes the connection of mobile phone technology to increased economic development in ...
peer reviewedIn recent years many researchers in Africa and beyond have devoted considerable resour...
For some time now, ICTs have become ubiquitous, making them a common place phenomenon in modern soci...
Today, nearly six billion of the world’s seven billion people have mobile phones (UN ITU, 2013:1). A...
The phenomenal diffusion and explosive growth of mobile technologies in developing economies has spa...
The primary objective of this special issue is to showcase high-quality interdisciplinary research i...
Digitalization in Sub-Saharan Africa enhanced the accessibility of communications by the majority of...
This study examines if enhancing ICT reduces inequality in 48 countries in Africa for the period 200...
<div><p>ABSTRACT In its opening remarks, The Economist declares emphatically that “Paying for a taxi...
ABSTRACT In its opening remarks, The Economist declares emphatically that “Paying for a taxi ride us...
A recent World Bank report reveals that poverty has been decreasing in all regions of the world with...
Mobile phone ubiquity in much of the developing world has turned from a question of when rather than...
PowerPoint presentationThe presentation provides an overview of Information and Communication Techno...
In recent years, the rise of information and communication technologies (ICTs) contrasted with the d...
Published version of an article from the journal: The Electronic Journal of Information Systems in D...
This thesis analyzes the connection of mobile phone technology to increased economic development in ...
peer reviewedIn recent years many researchers in Africa and beyond have devoted considerable resour...
For some time now, ICTs have become ubiquitous, making them a common place phenomenon in modern soci...
Today, nearly six billion of the world’s seven billion people have mobile phones (UN ITU, 2013:1). A...
The phenomenal diffusion and explosive growth of mobile technologies in developing economies has spa...
The primary objective of this special issue is to showcase high-quality interdisciplinary research i...
Digitalization in Sub-Saharan Africa enhanced the accessibility of communications by the majority of...
This study examines if enhancing ICT reduces inequality in 48 countries in Africa for the period 200...