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Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Mimi Ito Opening Keynote 2010 NMC Conference - YouTube - 0 views

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    Social media's erosion of ability to concentrate and investigate in-depth, based in part on Nicholas Carr's book vs. Stephen Johnson's take on new technology's impact, relates to attention--focusing
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

A 3-Step Process for Painless Keyword Research | Copyblogger - 0 views

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    Fits into digital literacies--attention and search
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

https://www.accenture.com/t20160303T014010__w__/us-en/_acnmedia/PDF-9/Accenture-IWD-201... - 0 views

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    new study on how digital fluency has great potential for closing gender gap for women, March 2016.
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Digital Literacy: A Tool to Support Many Missions - NTEN - 0 views

  • Digital Inclusion Is Everyone’s Job
  • integrate digital inclusion into all aspects of human services work
  • Instead of pushing technology away when our community isn’t connected, we should be doing everything in our power to get them connected.
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  • States like California have made funds available to provide connectivity and digital literacy in low-income housing developments.
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    Kami Griffiths, for NTEN, on the need for digital inclusion and literacy, January 25, 2016
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Societal Impacts of Digital Exclusion | TechSoup for Libraries - 0 views

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    Blog post by Ron Carlee, October 25, 2011, on Societal Impacts of Digital Exclusion, TechSoup for Libraries. He was "asked to comment on the importance of digital technologies from the perspective of local govenrments." Great quote for connected learning value. See cost proposition below: This increased societal connectiveness and awareness, however, is only available if one is connected. If you're not connected, you're really not connected. In an earlier day, we could legitimately debate the importance of a digital divide relative to other public priorities. In its infancy, informational technology was interesting and useful, but was it truly essential for everyone all the time? This is no longer a credible question. Without digital connectivity in the 21st century, people will earn less, pay more for the things they buy, live life with fewer personal connections, and they will not be exposed to virtual worlds of vast knowledge, art, and even frivolity. If we really care about having successful communities of educated people who can compete in a global economy, who are entrepreneurial and creative, if we really want people to connect with one another, if we want our institutions to connect with the people they serve, if we want a sustainable world that improves the lives of all people, then we must ask the question: can any community afford involuntary, digital exclusion for any of its residents?
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Smart Mobs » Blog Archive » Infotention Part Three: Building Information Dash... - 0 views

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    Need to return to this instructional screencast on mindful infotention by Howard Rheingold, 2/6/2010
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Getting Better Connected: Volunteers Bridge the Digital Divide | e-Volunteerism.com - 0 views

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    article by Arnie Wickens, e-Volunteerism on getting better connected. January-April 2017 journal
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