Digital Naïves Go Online

Author:

Bakó Rozália Klára1

Affiliation:

1. Sapientia Hungarian University of Transylvania Cluj-Napoca , Romania

Abstract

Abstract We live in a networked world with a fast pace of digitalization, and yet about half of the humanity is still offline (United Nations, 2018). Information and communication technologies are playing a key role in our public and private lives, both during work- and playtime. No wonder that social inequalities are increasingly reflected as digital inequalities in terms of infrastructural access, skills, and cultural practices online: those left behind can hardly keep up. The present research note brings together theoretical and practical resources related to digital inclusion issues globally, with local examples from Romania, where digital naïves – the poor, the rural, the elderly, the disabled, and the less educated – are more at risk.1

Publisher

Walter de Gruyter GmbH

Reference26 articles.

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3. Bakó, R. K. (2016). Romania: Participatory Culture and the Internet. Global Information Society Watch 2016. Economic, Social and Cultural Rights and the Internet, 189–193.

4. Bauerlein, M. (ed.), 2011. The Digital Divide. London–New York: Penguin Group. Kindle Edition.

5. Benkler, Y. (2006). The Wealth of Networks. How Social Production Transforms Markets and Freedom. New Haven–London: Yale University Press.

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1. Beyond Netiquette: Digital Citizenship as Participation;Acta Universitatis Sapientiae, Communicatio;2021-12-01

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