Author | : Mirjam de Bruijn |
Publisher | : African Books Collective |
Total Pages | : 173 |
Release | : 2009 |
ISBN 10 | : 9789956558537 |
ISBN 13 | : 9956558532 |
Language | : EN, FR, DE, ES & NL |
Language: en
Pages: 173
Pages: 173
'We cannot imagine life now without a mobile phone' is a frequent comment when Africans are asked about mobile phones. They have become part and parcel of the c
Language: en
Pages: 202
Pages: 202
Marginality does not mean isolation. In Africa where people are permanently on the move in search, inter alia, of a 'better elsewhere', marginality means discon
Language: en
Pages: 169
Pages: 169
Kindled by her own intimate history with her cell phone and a growing curiosity about information and communication technologies in general, Powell discusses he
Language: en
Pages: 185
Pages: 185
This detailed, meticulous ethnographic study on mobile phone use among Nuba students at the University of Khartoum in Sudan, distinguishes itself from other stu
Language: en
Pages: 260
Pages: 260
African audiences and users are rapidly gaining in importance and increasingly targeted by global media companies, social media platforms and mobile phone opera
Language: en
Pages: 46
Pages: 46
Urbanization in Africa also means rapid technological change. At the turn of the 21st century, mobile telephony appeared in urban Africa. Ten years later, it co
Language: en
Pages: 432
Pages: 432
In this book Walter Gam Nkwi documents the complexities and nuances embedded in African modernities and mobilities which have been overlooked in historical disc
Language: en
Pages: 312
Pages: 312
In this volume, sixteen distinguished scholars address the impact of digital technologies on how anthropologists do fieldwork and on what they study. With nearl
Language: en
Pages: 326
Pages: 326
In the rich tradition of mobile communication studies and new media, this volume examines how mobile technologies are being embraced by Indigenous people all ov
Language: en
Pages: 336
Pages: 336
In a world that is essentially digitizing, some have argued that the idea of the knowledge society holds the greatest promise for Africa’s rapid socio-economi