Digital Divide/s and Inclusion/s
Social Networking and Communities
Executives: Don’t try to change the Net Generation
10 Recommended Gov 2.0 Blogs
About the Ephemeral Nature of Twitter
Digital divide/s»
Digital Divide/s and Inclusion/s (0)
This minitrack attracts papers that address issues of digital divide/s, inequalities and inclusions in different levels, methods and perspectives. The focus is on international, national, local, sector, communal, and individual level. In this page you can find all the papers from past years.
e-Government»
10 Recommended Gov 2.0 Blogs (1)
Wired to Share posted their recommendations to follow the following 10 Blogs that deal with Gov 2.0 issues: Maxine Teller – MiXT Media Ari Herzog – AriWriter Steve Radick – Social Media Strategery Jefferey Levy – Government 2.0 Beta Mark Drapeau – Cheeky Fresh Gwynne Kostin – On Dot-Gov Andrew Kryzmarzick – Generation Shift Nick [...]
Gatekeeping/Information Control»
About the Ephemeral Nature of Twitter (9)
This week research conversation featured Kathy Gill who talks about Twitter and its integration in the classroom context, but her talk went into lessons learned from usage of Twitter by people and specifically by politicians. Gill’s motivation to research Twitter is derived from attempt to understand how technology impact society. While looking at the presentation [...]
Policy»
A “bear cub” hug, but still a hug (1)
ICANN (The Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers) signed a new affirmation of commitment document with the US government (see the video clip). The document is another milestone in a series of reforms that ICANN started six years ago. The goal of this reform to transform ICANN to a more independent entity (in other words, less dependent on the U.S), more transparent (there were many complaints around this issue), and more egalitarian (i.e., its board will be more global).
Social networks»
Social Networking and Communities (0)
This page gathers all the papers presented in the Social Networking and Communities minitrack in HICSS. This minitrack focuses primarily on social networks and their interrelations with communities, both online and offline, in the context work, learning, social and/or personal life.
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