Articles · Vol. 16 No 2 (2008): Revue africaine des médias, Volume 16, n° 2, 2008

1 - Africa’s Socioeconomic Development in the Age of New Technologies: Exploring Issues in the Debate

Vol. 16 · 2008 N°2 Revue africaine des médias, Volume 16, n° 2, 2008 AMR

Résumé

Les nouvelles technologies sont considérées, de par le monde, comme le moteur
du développement socioéconomique. Toutefois, le degré de disponibilité,
l’utilisation et l’impact des nouvelles technologies sur le développement socioéconomique
de l’Afrique demeure un terrain fertile pour le recherche. La recherche
axée sur l’impact des nouvelles technologies sur le développement socioéconomique
de l’Afrique s’avère indispensable à la mise en place de
connaissances et de politique favorables au changement social en Afrique.

Mots-clés

TIC nouvelles technologies développement socioéconomique Afrique

Statistiques

Consultations du résumé
574
Téléchargements
111

Biographie de l'auteur/ice

  • Levi Obijiofor

    is an associate professor of journalism in the School of Communication and Arts at the University of Queensland, Australia

Références

  1. Djamen, J-Y., Ramazani, D. & Sotèg Somé, S. 1995, ‘Electronic Networking in Africa:
  2. Emergence Towards the Internet,’ FID News Bulletin, 45 (7/8): 228-233, July/
  3. August.
  4. Emeagwali, P., 2007, ‘Technology Widens Rich-poor Gap’, web document available
  5. at: http://www.guardiannewsngr.com/editorial_opinion/article04 (accessed
  6. on 8 October 2007)
  7. Guermazi, B. & Satola, D. , 2005, ‘Creating the ‘Right’ Enabling Environment for
  8. ICT,’ in Robert Schware (ed.) E-Development: From Excitement to
  9. Effectiveness, Washington, D.C.: Global Information and Communication
  10. Technologies Department, The World Bank Group, 23-46.
  11. Henten, A., Falch, M. & Anyimadu, A., 2004, ‘Foreword: Telecommunications
  12. Development in Africa: Filling the Gap,’ Telematics and Informatics, 21: 1-9.
  13. Ho, K.C.; Baber, Z. & Khondker, H., 2002, ‘Sites of Resistance: Alternative Websites
  14. and State-Society Relations,’ British Journal of Sociology, 53 (1): 127-148.
  15. Internet World Stats, 2007, ‘Internet Usage Statistics for Africa: Africa Internet
  16. Usage and Population Stats,’ available at: http://internetworldstats.com/
  17. stats1.htm (accessed 8 May 2007).
  18. Jegede, O. J., 1995, ‘From Talking Drums to Electronic Networking: Africa’s
  19. Snailmobile Through the Cyberspace,’ FID News Bulletin, 45(7/8): 218-224,
  20. July/August.
  21. Jensen, M., 2002, ‘The African Internet: A Status Report,’ available at:
  22. http://www3.sn.apc.org/africa/afstat.htm (accessed 2 October 2007)
  23. Kwansah-Aidoo, A. & Obijiofor, L., 2006, ‘Patterns of Internet use Among
  24. University Students in Ghana,’ in Ayadi, K.O. (ed.) African Development:
  25. What Role for Business? Proceedings of the International Academy of African
  26. Business and Development Conference, Vol. 7. Accra, Ghana (23-27) May
  27. : Ghana Institute of Management and Public Administration, 359-365.
  28. Kwansah-Aidoo, K., 2005, ‘The impact of New Communication Technologies on
  29. Organisational Communication and Culture in Ghana,’ The International
  30. Journal of Knowledge, Culture & Change Management, 5 (2) 115-124.
  31. Lee, S., 1999, ‘Private Uses in Public Spaces: A Study of an Internet Café,’ New
  32. Media and Society, 1 (3): 331-350.
  33. Mwesige, Peter, G.., 2004, ‘Cyber Elites: A Survey of Internet Café Users in Uganda,’
  34. Telematics and Informatics, 21: 83-101.
  35. Obijiofor, L.; Inayatullah, S. & Stevenson, T., 2000, ‘Impact of New Information
  36. and Communication Technologies (ICTs) on Socio-Economic and Educational
  37. Development of Africa and the Asia-Pacific,’ Journal of Futures Studies, 4
  38. (2): 21-66, May.
  39. Oyelaran-Oyeyinka, B. & Nyaki Adeya, C. , 2004, ‘Internet Access in Africa: Empirical
  40. Evidence from Kenya and Nigeria,’ Telematics and Informatics, 21:67-81.
  41. Oyelaran-Oyeyinka, B. & Lal, K. , 2003, ‘The Internet Diffusion in Sub-Saharan
  42. Africa: A Cross-Country Analysis’, Discussion Paper Series, The United
  43. Nations University, Institute for New Technologies (UNU/INTECH).
  44. Robins, M. B., 2002, ‘Are African Women Online Just ICT Consumers?’, Gazette:
  45. (3): 235-249.
  46. Rodríguez, F. & Wilson, E. J. III, 2000, ‘Are Poor Countries Losing the Information
  47. Revolution?’, Washington, D.C.: World Bank Group.
  48. Schaniel, W. C., 1988, ‘New Technology and Culture Change in Traditional
  49. Societies,’ Journal of Economic Issues, XXII (2): 493-498.
  50. Sonaike, S. A., 2004, ‘The Internet and the dilemma of Africa’s Development’,
  51. Gazette: The International Journal for Communication Studies, 66 (1): 41-61.
  52. Stevenson, T., 1991, ‘Telecommunications Development in Asia-Pacific: The Case
  53. for a New Australian Role’, Telecommunications Policy, 485-490, December.

Dans le même numéro

Vol. 16 No 2 (2008): Revue africaine des médias, Volume 16, n° 2, 2008 →