Libraries, Telecentres, Cybercafes and Public Access to ICT

International Comparisons

Nonfiction, Reference & Language, Language Arts, Library & Information Services, Computers, Internet, Social & Cultural Studies, Social Science
Cover of the book Libraries, Telecentres, Cybercafes and Public Access to ICT by , IGI Global
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Author: ISBN: 9781466606074
Publisher: IGI Global Publication: July 31, 2011
Imprint: Information Science Reference Language: English
Author:
ISBN: 9781466606074
Publisher: IGI Global
Publication: July 31, 2011
Imprint: Information Science Reference
Language: English
Public venues are vital to information access across the globe, yet few formal studies exist of the complex ways people in developing countries use information technologies in public access places. Libraries, Telecentres, Cybercafes and Public Access to ICT: International Comparisons presents groundbreaking research on the new challenges and opportunities faced by public libraries, community telecentres, and cybercafés that offer public access to computers and other information and communication technologies. Written in plain language, the book presents an in-depth analysis of the spaces that serve underserved populations, bridge “digital divides,” and further social and economic development objectives, including employability. With examples and experiences from around the world, this book sheds light on a surprising and understudied facet of the digital revolution at a time when effective digital inclusion strategies are needed more than ever.
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Public venues are vital to information access across the globe, yet few formal studies exist of the complex ways people in developing countries use information technologies in public access places. Libraries, Telecentres, Cybercafes and Public Access to ICT: International Comparisons presents groundbreaking research on the new challenges and opportunities faced by public libraries, community telecentres, and cybercafés that offer public access to computers and other information and communication technologies. Written in plain language, the book presents an in-depth analysis of the spaces that serve underserved populations, bridge “digital divides,” and further social and economic development objectives, including employability. With examples and experiences from around the world, this book sheds light on a surprising and understudied facet of the digital revolution at a time when effective digital inclusion strategies are needed more than ever.

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