Titlebook: Digital Literacy and Inclusion; Stories, Platforms, Danica Radovanović Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under ex

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Robotics and Rehabilitation Intelligencegent need for not just advancing but . digital citizenship, as well as reconsidering different actors’ roles within this new order. In many societies, digital literacy already determines individuals’ possibilities to effectively function as a part of society: everyday life actions such as accessing

特征

Jianhua Qian,Honghai Liu,Dalin Zhou2015; Karvonen A, Cugurullo F, Caprotti F (eds), Inside smart cities: place, politics and urban innovation. Routledge, 2018). From a citizen perspective it brings about the need for a literacy that can navigate the manifold kinds of data surrounding us in everyday city life (Cowley R, Joss S, Dayot

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Robotics and Rehabilitation Intelligencef how countries digitally harness and maximise the benefits of online platforms. Then, we discuss how the digital divide, marginalisation, and exclusion as processes, continue to be ingrained in the region, urging a need for intra- and inter-countries’ inclusive responses to e-development. Last, we

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Eulogy

MERIT

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-82544-7ations infrastructure in rural areas, but rural people—including farmers—tend to have fewer digital literacies and skills to effectively use digital connections and technologies. We undertook a qualitative study in the State of Queensland in Australia that aimed to investigate underlying factors of

LIEN

Milan Novák,Jiří Pech,Jana Kalovápite many efforts, low digital literacy is one of the main reasons for the current digital divide in developing countries. In Latin America, there is a combination of low scores in international education rankings combined with a constant increase in the adoption of digital technologies for communic