Pamela - all good work. And how publicity have you received from it?
Can you point us to your press releases web page? I hope so. I really
do.
My bet is the demands on you are such that publicity comes a long
way down the totem pole. If so, should more resources be devoted
there?
John Hibbs
In a message dated 2/20/05 1:44:03 PM Central Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Pamela - all good work. And how publicity have you received from it?
Can you point us to your press releases web page? I hope so. I really
do.
My bet is the demands on you are such that publicity comes
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
(snip)I am very interested in learning more ..how we can make the
world a less unequal and destructive place to live empower
(people) to live the lives that they want and that they know makes
them happy and is sustainable..how modern technologies could be of
Lars has a very important point. Profit may play a role, perhaps a central
role, in solving many of our major problems, including the digital divide
and education for all. The idea that we can do it all with free software is
a romantic notion, one that does not take into account the major
Okay, i want to say this up front. I am a college student (20 years..Human
Ecologist), who know's very little about this subject--the Digital Divide.
All the following is generally based off of gut feelings. I am of the
Net-Generation, and grew up with the privilage of having access to the
Hi chris -- thanks for your frank exposition. For a little background on
the idea of the fortune at the bottom of the pyramid, you might be
interested to read CK Prahalad's book by the same title,
http://www.changemakers.net/library/temp/fortunepyramid.cfm
The idea of eradicating poverty through
the article is interesting, but when I tried to send a comment to [EMAIL
PROTECTED]
which is the email address he listed at the end of the linked article, it came
back with just failed
uzi justman
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