In the fifth decade of the internet, accessibility for all, especially those with disabilities, is central to digital inclusion. Yet internationally, the score card on internet and accessibility remains mixed, at best; and woefully inadequate, at worst. Via an Australian case study, we argue that it is imperative to better understand how internet technology interacts with the life worlds and dynamics of disability, and we suggest how policy can be articulated and improved to put people with disabilities on an equal basis to others in digital societies
This paper argues for a reconsideration of the arguments made for online equality for persons with d...
The need for developing countries to consider appropriate strategies for enhancing access to network...
As the World Wide Web turns 25, it is an appropriate time to ask: where are we are now with disabili...
This article considers questions of technological change, innovation, and communication from a disab...
Christopher Newell was both optimistic and sceptical regarding the potential of digital technologies...
This article considers questions of technological change, innovation, and communication from a disab...
Christopher Newell was both optimistic and sceptical regarding the potential of digital technologie...
Australia enacted its Disability Discrimination Act in 1992, prior to the now ubiquitous World Wide ...
As television moves beyond digital broadcast modes of distribution towards online modes of delivery,...
The internet has transformed almost every aspect of our lives. But for the 4 million Australians who...
Increasing access to Information and Communication Technologies, and a growing awareness of the role...
People with disabilities, and in particular people who are blind or vision impaired, are not embraci...
Increasing access to Information and Communication Technologies, and a growing awareness of the role...
Despite the seeming ubiquity of young people's Internet use, there are still many for whom access to...
Discussion of the equal use and access to public e-services for people with disability does not pres...
This paper argues for a reconsideration of the arguments made for online equality for persons with d...
The need for developing countries to consider appropriate strategies for enhancing access to network...
As the World Wide Web turns 25, it is an appropriate time to ask: where are we are now with disabili...
This article considers questions of technological change, innovation, and communication from a disab...
Christopher Newell was both optimistic and sceptical regarding the potential of digital technologies...
This article considers questions of technological change, innovation, and communication from a disab...
Christopher Newell was both optimistic and sceptical regarding the potential of digital technologie...
Australia enacted its Disability Discrimination Act in 1992, prior to the now ubiquitous World Wide ...
As television moves beyond digital broadcast modes of distribution towards online modes of delivery,...
The internet has transformed almost every aspect of our lives. But for the 4 million Australians who...
Increasing access to Information and Communication Technologies, and a growing awareness of the role...
People with disabilities, and in particular people who are blind or vision impaired, are not embraci...
Increasing access to Information and Communication Technologies, and a growing awareness of the role...
Despite the seeming ubiquity of young people's Internet use, there are still many for whom access to...
Discussion of the equal use and access to public e-services for people with disability does not pres...
This paper argues for a reconsideration of the arguments made for online equality for persons with d...
The need for developing countries to consider appropriate strategies for enhancing access to network...
As the World Wide Web turns 25, it is an appropriate time to ask: where are we are now with disabili...