Titlebook: Digital-Environmental Poverty; Digital and environm Maria Laura Ruiu,Massimo Ragnedda Book 2024 Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2024 Digital

投票

青少年

Donna M. Driscoll,Jodi L. Bubenike needed to recognize the risks, for example, associated with algorithmic biases, privacy breaches, and security management. It also involves an understanding of automated judgments made by algorithms, as well as essential skills and competencies required to harness the benefits of digital technolog

Ptosis

From Poverty to Digital Povertye literature related to digital disadvantages, including digital inequalities, digital exclusion, digital capital, and the digital divide. We posit that the conventional understanding of poverty necessitates a revision to account for the pervasive influence of digital technologies. In so doing, we r

比賽用背帶

Determinants of Digital Povertyctively and mitigate potential negative consequences associated with its use. This layered nature of digital poverty suggests that social inequalities are both the outcomes of and triggers for different forms of digital and social exclusion.

Armada

The Environmental Determinant of Digital Poverty from Macro to Micro Perspectivesndividual “capabilities” for human development (Sen, 2001). This chapter explores the possibility of embedding the environmental component into the concept of digital poverty at the macro, meso, and micro levels, as described in Chap. .. In this chapter, we further emphasize the interconnections bet

Lasting

Conclusione needed to recognize the risks, for example, associated with algorithmic biases, privacy breaches, and security management. It also involves an understanding of automated judgments made by algorithms, as well as essential skills and competencies required to harness the benefits of digital technolog

土產(chǎn)

職業(yè)拳擊手

制度

Introduction. Between Digital, Socioeconomic, and Environmental Poverty,kers to explore the repercussions of digital evolution on social inequalities and the evolving, nuanced nature of poverty in this digital age. To analyze and understand the complexity of digital poverty, there is a need to rethink the concept holistically by considering the intersecting nature of digital, socioeconomic, and environmental poverty.

inspired

A Bourdesian Approach to the Digital-Environmental Relationship intended as an intersectional concept across the levels identified by the Digital-Environmental Poverty Framework (DEPF), can help comprehend the mechanisms at work at the circumstantial level and capture the connections between environmental and digital poverty.