![](https://dblp1.uni-trier.de/img/logo.ua.320x120.png)
![](https://dblp1.uni-trier.de/img/dropdown.dark.16x16.png)
![](https://dblp1.uni-trier.de/img/peace.dark.16x16.png)
Остановите войну!
for scientists:
![search dblp search dblp](https://dblp1.uni-trier.de/img/search.dark.16x16.png)
![search dblp](https://dblp1.uni-trier.de/img/search.dark.16x16.png)
default search action
Information Technology for Development, Volume 19
Volume 19, Number 1, 2013
- Sajda Qureshi
:
What is the role of mobile phones in bringing about growth? 1-4
- Hopestone Kayiska Chavula:
Telecommunications development and economic growth in Africa. 5-23 - Pádraig Carmody:
A knowledge economy or an information society in Africa? Thintegration and the mobile phone revolution. 24-39 - Sergey Samoilenko:
Investigating factors associated with the spillover effect of investments in telecoms: Do some transition economies pay too much for too little? 40-61 - John Levendis, Sang H. Lee:
On the endogeneity of telecommunications and economic growth: evidence from Asia. 62-85
- Duncan Wambogo Omole:
Harnessing information and communication technologies (ICTs) to address urban poverty: Emerging open policy lessons for the open knowledge economy. 86-96
Volume 19, Number 2, 2013
- Sajda Qureshi
:
Networks of change, shifting power from institutions to people: how are innovations in the use of information and communication technology transforming development? 97-99
- Michel S. Laguerre:
Information technology and development: the Internet and the mobile phone in Haiti. 100-111 - Martin Brigham
, Niall Hayes
:
Hybridity, consulting and e-development in the making: inscribing new practices of impact assessment and value management. 112-132 - Johan Breytenbach, Carina de Villiers
, Martina Jordaan
:
Communities in control of their own integrated technology development processes. 133-150 - Martha García-Murillo
:
Does a government web presence reduce perceptions of corruption? 151-175
- Richard T. Watson
, K. Niki Kunene, M. Sirajul Islam:
Frugal information systems (IS). 176-187
Volume 19, Number 3, 2013
- Sajda Qureshi
:
Information and Communication Technologies in the Midst of Global Change: How do we Know When Development Takes Place? 189-192
- Gurpreet S. Suri, Pamela Y. Abbott:
IT Cultural Enclaves and Social Change: The Interplay Between Indian Cultural values and Western Ways of Working in an Indian IT Organization. 193-214 - Murodillo Abdusamadovich Latifov, Sundeep Sahay:
Challenges in Moving to "Health Information for Action": An Infrastructural Perspective From a Case Study in Tajikistan. 215-229 - Arlene Bailey, Ojelanki K. Ngwenyama
:
Toward Entrepreneurial Behavior in Underserved Communities: An Ethnographic Decision Tree Model of Telecenter Usage. 230-248 - Emmanuel Ebikabowei Baro, Benake-ebide C. Endouware:
The Effects of Mobile Phone on the Socio-economic Life of the Rural Dwellers in the Niger Delta Region of Nigeria. 249-263
- Geoff Walsham:
Integrated health information architecture: power to the users. 264-266
Volume 19, Number 4, 2013
- Sajda Qureshi
:
In the Age of Popular Uprisings, what is the Role of Public Access Computing and Social Media on Development? 267-270
- Luis Fernando Baron-Porras, Ricardo Gómez
:
Relationships and Connectedness: Weak Ties that Help Social Inclusion Through Public Access Computing. 271-295 - Kirstin Krauss
:
Collisions between the Worldviews of International ICT Policy-Makers and a Deep Rural Community in South Africa: Assumptions, Interpretation, Implementation, and Reality. 296-318 - Manuel Mora, Fen Wang, Ovsei Gelman:
A Comparative Study on the Implementation Inhibitors and Facilitators of Management Information Systems and Integrated Decision Support Systems: A Perception of IT Practitioners in Mexico. 319-346
- Pamina Firchow:
A Cuban Spring? The Use of the Internet as a Tool of Democracy Promotion by United States Agency for International Development in Cuba. 347-356
![](https://dblp1.uni-trier.de/img/cog.dark.24x24.png)
manage site settings
To protect your privacy, all features that rely on external API calls from your browser are turned off by default. You need to opt-in for them to become active. All settings here will be stored as cookies with your web browser. For more information see our F.A.Q.