Permanent URL for this page: http://hdl.voced.edu.au/10707/417213.
Abstract:
[This book] provides a new take on the digital divide. Why do whole communities choose to go without the internet when the infrastructure for access is in place? Through an in-depth exploration of the digital practices occurring in Aboriginal households in remote central Australia, the authors address both the dynamics of internet adoption and the benefits that flow from its use. The book challenges [the reader] to the think beyond the standard explanations for the digital divide, arguing that digital exclusion is not just another symptom of social exclusion. At its heart, [the book] is... [+] Show more
Subjects: Technology; Equity; Indigenous people; Demographics; Teaching and learning; Skills and knowledge; Gender; Culture and society
Keywords: Access to information; Social inclusion; Remote; Internet; Access to education and training
Geographic subjects: Australia; Oceania
Published: Amsterdam, Netherlands: Institute of Network Cultures, 2016
Physical description: 225 p.
Access item:
http://networkcultures.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/TOD19-Internet-on-the-Outstation-INC.pdf