Por favor, use este identificador para citar o enlazar este ítem: http://hdl.handle.net/10469/22990
Tipo de Material: Libro
Título : Global Information Society Watch 2008
Editor: Finlay, Alan
Fecha de Publicación : 2008
Ciudad: Editorial : India : APC : Hivos : ITeM
ISBN : 92-95049-65-9
Cita Sugerida : Finlay, Alan, ed. 2008. Global Information Society Watch 2008. India: APC / Hivos / ITeM.
Descriptores / Subjects : ACCESO A LA INFORMACIÓN
INTERNET
TECNOLOGÍAS DE LA INFORMACIÓN Y COMUNICACIÓN (TIC)
SOCIEDAD DE LA INFORMACIÓN
DERECHO A LA INFORMACIÓN
ACCESO ABIERTO
REDES
INFRAESTRUCTURA TECNOLÓGICA
Paginación: 204 páginas
Patrocinador/Auspiciante/Fuente : APC : Hivos : ITeM
Índice / Contenido: ÍNDICE | Preface 7 | Introduction: Access to infrastructure 9 | Net neutrality 17 | Open standards 20 | Spectrum management 23 | Trends in technology 27 | Accessing content 31 | Institutional overview 37 | Towards better measures of global ICT adoption and use 47 | Introduction 55 | North America 57 | Latin America and the Caribbean 60 | Africa 63 | Former Soviet Union 68 | South-East Asia 72 | The Pacific 76 | Argentina 79 | Bangladesh 82 | Bosnia and Herzegovina 86 | Brazil 89 | Bulgaria 92 | Cameroon 96 | Chile 100 | Colombia 103 | Congo, Democratic Republic of (DRC) 106 | Congo, Republic of 108 | Costa Rica 111 | Croatia 115 | Ecuador 118 | Egypt 121 | Ethiopia 124 | India 127 | Jamaica 131 | Kazakhstan 135 | Kenya 139 | Korea, Republic of 142 | Kyrgyzstan 146 | Mexico 150 | Nigeria 153 | Pakistan 156 | Paraguay 159 | Peru 162 | Romania 165 | Rwanda 169 | Senegal 172 | South Africa 175 | Spain 178 | Switzerland 181 | Tajikistan 184 | Tanzania 187 | Uganda 191 | Uruguay 194 | Uzbekistan 197 | Zambia 200 |
Lugar: IN
Resumen / Abstract : This year’s thematic focus for Global Information Society Watch (GISWatch) is “access to infrastructure”. The Geneva Plan of Action that emerged from the first phase of the World Summit on the Information Society (WSIS) declared information and communications technology (ICT) infrastructure an “essential foundation for the Information Society” and identified it as one of six main action lines. In spite of this attention, it is beginning to be considered of less importance by some development funders and practitioners, including civil society and communication and information activists. One of the consequences of this is the development of a conventional wisdom that leaves the domain of infrastructure development to the market; to operators and investors who do not always see the broader social value of communications in society; to governments that lack capacity and often clear strategy; and to international institutions that tend to approach it in a limited and “technocratic” way.
Copyright: openAccess
Atribución-NoComercial-SinDerivadas 3.0 Ecuador
URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10469/22990
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