Research Output
Learning to Cope with Digital Technology
  There is a widespread assumption, that everyone uses modern interactive technology and appreciates its liberating effects. However, according to recent reports, ten million people in UK alone have never been on-line. Whilst four million of these people belong to disadvantaged backgrounds, including unemployed (38%), families with children (19%) or people in advanced age (39%), further six million describe the World Wide Web, as not suitable for them (www.raceonline2012.org). Despite that, people are often thrown into using digital technology; they face involuntary or even mandated use of it. This project aim to establish and document the range of strategies people adopt whilst learning to cope with these circumstances.

  • Type:

    Poster

  • Date:

    13 May 2014

  • Publication Status:

    Unpublished

  • Library of Congress:

    QA75 Electronic computers. Computer science

  • Dewey Decimal Classification:

    004 Data processing & computer science

  • Funders:

    Edinburgh Napier Funded

Citation

Sobolewska, E. (2014, May). Learning to Cope with Digital Technology. Poster presented at FECCE, Postgraduate Research Conference 2014, Edinburgh

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