Laura Robinson|Jeremy Schulz|Grant Blank|??????? ????????|Hiroshi Ono|Bernie Hogan|Gustavo S. Mesch|Shelia R. Cotten|Susan B. Kretchmer|Timothy M. Hale|Tomasz Drabowicz|Pu Yan|Barry Wellman|Molly-Gloria Harper|Anabel Quan?Haase|Hopeton S. Dunn|Antonio Casilli|Paola Tubaro|Rod Carvath|Wenhong Chen|Julie B. Wiest|Matías Dodel|Michael Stern|Christopher Ball|Kuo-Ting Huang|Aneka Khilnani
Digital inequalities 2.0: Legacy inequalities in the information age
2020 marks 25th anniversary digital divide although quarter century passed legacy digital inequalities continue emergent digital inequalities proliferating many initial schisms identified 1995 still relevant today twentyfive years later foundational access inequalities continue separate digital haves digital havenots within across countries addition even ubiquitousaccess populations riven skill inequalities differentiated usage indeed legacy digital inequalities persist visvis economic class gender sexuality race ethnicity aging disability healthcare education rural residency networks global geographies time emergent forms inequality appear alongside legacy inequalities notions digital inequalities must continually expanded become nuanced capture increasingly complex interrelated nature digital inequalities introducing concept digital inequality stack concept digital inequality stack encompasses access connectivity networks devices software well collective access network infrastructure layers digital inequality stack include differentiated use consumption literacies skills production programming etc inequality exists foundational layers digital inequality stack often translates inequalities higher levels show across many thematic foci layers digital inequality stack may move tandem one another layers digital inequality stack reinforce disadvantage