Titlebook: Digital Activism, Community Media, and Sustainable Communication in Latin America; Cheryl Martens,Cristina Venegas,Etsa Franklin Salv Book

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Marie I. Samanovic,Huilin Li,K. Heran Darwink, which include decolonial approaches to communication and technology, digital structures and ontologies, territorial and embodied experiences, as well as forms of resistance to neoliberal models of media and communication. These include data activism, such as open source and autonomous mobile comm

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4684-5392-8ide the Mixteco/Indígena Community Organizing Project (MICOP) who worked to combine community radio with social media in Oxnard, California. It expands the scope of current Latina/o radio scholarship by examining the social media use of a community radio station complicating the self-promotional fun

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Natural Resource Management and PolicyFree and Open access to scientific research means that Latin America has become a beacon in the academic publishing world, as scientific knowledge is considered a common public good and its free circulation a strategy of democratization. Taking an historical approach to the development of academic s

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Regulating Artificial Intelligencecommunications Union. ., vol. 1. ., 2018). This is due to telecommunications regulatory bodies granting concessions to access mobile radio spectrum only to large companies, restricting access to community microenterprises seeking to provide service in rural areas. It is commonly thought that the onl

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Jochen Zimmermann,J?rg R. Wernere Janeiro. By studying “favela digital activism”, we refer to residents’ “us by us” philosophy in which they can become the narrators of their own stories. The methodological approaches are inspired by digital anthropology. We conducted the research in two stages, with netnographic observations in t

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