Add to ORKGDigital inclusion—having what we need to participate in, contribute to, and succeed in the digital world—is becoming a priority for individuals, groups, and governments around the world. Not having the necessary motivation, access, skills, and trust to engage with all things digital can result in both individuals and groups being digitally excluded. In this Editorial we look at what is encompassed by digital inclusion, who is most likely to be excluded, and the New Zealand government’s recent publication of the Digital Inclusion Blueprint. Following this discussion, the papers included in this issue are introduced.fals
As more of our everyday lives become digital, it has become crucial to include everyone in the digit...
The world started to talk about a “digital divide” in the mid-1990s. Governments had to grapple with...
As more of our everyday lives become digital, it has become crucial to include everyone in the digit...
Digital inclusion—having what we need to participate in, contribute to, and succeed in the digital w...
Digital inclusion—having what we need to participate in, contribute to, and succeed in the digital w...
The phrase digital divide has been applied to the gap that exists in most countries between those w...
Taking up the challenge laid down by the High-Level Panel on Digital Co-operation to develop a globa...
One in five Australians, around 4 million people, are not online and not able to take advantage of t...
There is a large body of research that has examined digital inequities, inequalities, and divides—i....
In 2006, 98 percent of New Zealand residents lived in households with telephones - either landline o...
In 2006, 98 percent of New Zealand residents lived in households with telephones - either landline o...
In 2006, 98 percent of New Zealand residents lived in households with telephones - either landline o...
There is a large body of research that has examined digital inequities, inequalities, and divides—i....
In 2006, 98 percent of New Zealand residents lived in households with telephones - either landline o...
This annotated bibliography collates extracts from recently published flagship policy reports on dig...
As more of our everyday lives become digital, it has become crucial to include everyone in the digit...
The world started to talk about a “digital divide” in the mid-1990s. Governments had to grapple with...
As more of our everyday lives become digital, it has become crucial to include everyone in the digit...
Digital inclusion—having what we need to participate in, contribute to, and succeed in the digital w...
Digital inclusion—having what we need to participate in, contribute to, and succeed in the digital w...
The phrase digital divide has been applied to the gap that exists in most countries between those w...
Taking up the challenge laid down by the High-Level Panel on Digital Co-operation to develop a globa...
One in five Australians, around 4 million people, are not online and not able to take advantage of t...
There is a large body of research that has examined digital inequities, inequalities, and divides—i....
In 2006, 98 percent of New Zealand residents lived in households with telephones - either landline o...
In 2006, 98 percent of New Zealand residents lived in households with telephones - either landline o...
In 2006, 98 percent of New Zealand residents lived in households with telephones - either landline o...
There is a large body of research that has examined digital inequities, inequalities, and divides—i....
In 2006, 98 percent of New Zealand residents lived in households with telephones - either landline o...
This annotated bibliography collates extracts from recently published flagship policy reports on dig...
As more of our everyday lives become digital, it has become crucial to include everyone in the digit...
The world started to talk about a “digital divide” in the mid-1990s. Governments had to grapple with...
As more of our everyday lives become digital, it has become crucial to include everyone in the digit...