s that we have limited number of highly skilled
young people. That is not a $100 problem.
Thanks.
Lishan
===
Lishan Adam, ICTD Consultant
P.O.Box 2308
Addis Ababa
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
===
***GKD is solely supported by EDC, a Non-Profit Organization***
To post a
on is that the deployment of telecentres (at least in
Africa) is not as easy as was originally thought, so there is a need for
more fundamental/action research and experimenting to evolve with tens
of models for thousands of different communities in our region.
Lishan Adam, Independent Consultant
wly often by word
of mouth. Perhaps that is why we have limited number of
structure/processes of learning.
Thanks.
Lishan
==
Lishan Adam
citad.org
P.O.Box 2038
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
Tel +2511602624
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
===
***GKD is solely supp
Sam Lanfranco wrote:
> ...if we can justify our ICT deployment at the micro-level, project by
> project, we don't need to worry about what it will cost. We will carry
> the costs project by project and - if we wish - aggregate those costs if
> someone is interested in the totals.
I entirely agree
Dear GKD Members,
Many countries have already conducted e-readiness studies, while several
more appear to be considering e-readiness studies with the support and
encouragement of international donors. These efforts raise some major
concerns:
1. E-readiness needs to build on not to duplicate... T
Dear list members,
Although this is a bit late, I would like to join others to congratulate
the DOT Force for the work so far. The resulting document is worth reading.
I just reread the document for a meeting.
Reading it twice I got stuck the ideas are fine, but what is next
. The
document is
On 2 March 2001, Grant Boyle writes:
>
>I am not very familiar with the theory of the digital divide. One question
>I have is whether the digital divide means "having technology" (one side of
>the divide) or not having technology (other side of the divide)? If it is
>this simple, then is the
