Challenging the assumption that access to technology is pervasive and globally balanced, this book explores the real and potential limitations placed on young people's literacy education by their limited access to technology and digital resources.
Challenging the assumption that access to technology is pervasive and globally balanced, this book explores the real and potential limitations placed on young people's literacy education by their limited access to technology and digital resources.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Chapter 1 - Introduction: Moving stories of inequity to stories of justice Jennifer Rowsell University of Bristol UK & Ernest Morrell University of Notre Dame USA Section 1: Macro perspectives: Big gaps divides and inequities Chapter 2 - Searching for mermaids: Access capital and the digital divide in a rural South African Primary School Kerryn Dixon University of the Witwatersrand South Africa Chapter 3 - Divided digital practices: A story from Indigenous Australia Inge Kral The Australian National University Australia Chapter 4 - Storylines: Young people playing into change in agricultural colleges in Rural Ethiopia to address sexual and gender based violence Hani Sadati Claudia Mitchell & Lisa Starr McGill University Canada Section 2: Meso perspectives: Making it work on the margins Chapter 5 - Reframing the digital in literacy: Youth arts and misperceptions Mia Perry University of Glasgow UK Diane R. Collier Brock University Canada & Jennifer Rowsell University of Bristol UK Chapter 6 - The potential of participatory literacies to challenge digital (civic) divides Nicole Mirra Rutgers University USA & Antero Garcia Stanford University USA Chapter 7 - Youth people's media use and social participation in Hong Kong: A perspective of digital use divide Alice Y. L. Lee Hong Kong Baptist University China & Klavier J. Wang The Education University of Hong Kong China Chapter 8 - From mothballed to meaningfully-used technology in Urban Catholic Schools Nate Wills University of Notre Dame USA Section 3: Micro perspectives: Race and social class digital divides in communities Chapter 9 - Social class literacies and digital wastelands: Technological artifacts in a network of relations Stephanie Jones & Jaye Johnson Thiel University of Georgia USA Chapter 10 - Values neoliberalism and the digital divide: Nonwhite media makers and the production of meaning Zithri Saleem & Negin Dahya University of Washington USA Chapter 11 - Making it work in the Global South: Stories of digital divides in a Brazilian context Cristiane Manzan Perine Federal University of Uberlândia Brazil & Jennifer Rowsell University of Bristol UK Afterword
Chapter 1 - Introduction: Moving stories of inequity to stories of justice Jennifer Rowsell University of Bristol UK & Ernest Morrell University of Notre Dame USA Section 1: Macro perspectives: Big gaps divides and inequities Chapter 2 - Searching for mermaids: Access capital and the digital divide in a rural South African Primary School Kerryn Dixon University of the Witwatersrand South Africa Chapter 3 - Divided digital practices: A story from Indigenous Australia Inge Kral The Australian National University Australia Chapter 4 - Storylines: Young people playing into change in agricultural colleges in Rural Ethiopia to address sexual and gender based violence Hani Sadati Claudia Mitchell & Lisa Starr McGill University Canada Section 2: Meso perspectives: Making it work on the margins Chapter 5 - Reframing the digital in literacy: Youth arts and misperceptions Mia Perry University of Glasgow UK Diane R. Collier Brock University Canada & Jennifer Rowsell University of Bristol UK Chapter 6 - The potential of participatory literacies to challenge digital (civic) divides Nicole Mirra Rutgers University USA & Antero Garcia Stanford University USA Chapter 7 - Youth people's media use and social participation in Hong Kong: A perspective of digital use divide Alice Y. L. Lee Hong Kong Baptist University China & Klavier J. Wang The Education University of Hong Kong China Chapter 8 - From mothballed to meaningfully-used technology in Urban Catholic Schools Nate Wills University of Notre Dame USA Section 3: Micro perspectives: Race and social class digital divides in communities Chapter 9 - Social class literacies and digital wastelands: Technological artifacts in a network of relations Stephanie Jones & Jaye Johnson Thiel University of Georgia USA Chapter 10 - Values neoliberalism and the digital divide: Nonwhite media makers and the production of meaning Zithri Saleem & Negin Dahya University of Washington USA Chapter 11 - Making it work in the Global South: Stories of digital divides in a Brazilian context Cristiane Manzan Perine Federal University of Uberlândia Brazil & Jennifer Rowsell University of Bristol UK Afterword
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