Here is a recent report on the Uganda Digital Bookmobile's visit to Gulu
town. For more information, contact me at [EMAIL PROTECTED]
***
www.anywherebooks.org/gulureport.php
Digital Bookmobile visits 'displaced schools' in Gulu
By Charles Batambuze
Sudhakar Chandra wrote:
> Richard Koman wrote:
>> Part of a country's information infrastructure is having the people to
>> be able to deploy, manage, maintain, start businesses, etc. So the
>> effect of graduating the Cisco center may not be immediate employment
>&
in becoming more innovative and adaptable. Agreed, it
> might be hard to do this for senior adult workers out looking for work
> because their job was outsourced. However, as a long-term strategy, it
> makes more sense--not only for people in the US, but also for people in
> developing
ov't
operations, increases links/business ties with first world and other
advanced African countries. But just as importantly such an initiative
provides the infrastructure that a private sector industry can take
advantage of.
Richard Koman
anywhere books
www.anywherebooks.org
On Apr 6, 2004,
societal leaders - I'm not advocating that,
just the use of humans as technical conduits to information for the
benefit of massively nontechnical populations.
- Richard Koman
Program Director
Anwhere Books
www.anywherebooks.org
Herman Wasserman wrote:
> Cliff, this is a very interest
