Virginia Tech - Political Science
Senior Researcher in Virtual Worlds
I research and design experiences in virtual worlds.
Assistant Professor, Communication Studies
I wish linkedin would let me do what i want it to do.
Associate Professor, Communication Studies
Same old Same old
Information Ethics Fellow
Jeremy worked at Center for Information Policy Research, School of Information Studies, University of Wisconsin-Milwa as a Information Ethics Fellow
Researcher
Jeremy worked at Joi Lab as a Researcher
Co-Director and lead developer
magic
The Year of Code Waterloo Region (YoCWR) is a year-long campaign to bring our community together and inspire every citizen of Waterloo Region to learn to code and engage with technology.
OII Summer Doctoral Programme
Certificate
Internet Studies
Ph.D.
Science and Technology Studies
see vita, google me.
Peter Lang
Despite improvements to those affected by the digital divide, there are still many people who remain «unconnected» in today’s world. This edited volume examines the problems of addressing the digital divide by closely examining those who remain unconnected – the untouchables or untouched within the information society. Some remain untouched because of access or ability issues that also reflect race, disability, class, geography, and socio-economic status, but others may be prevented from participation by factors of religion, language, philosophy, culture, or simply disinterest. With noted experts from communication, public policy, civic engagement, urban planning, and political science, the authors collectively examine the social, economic, and political contexts of the failure to reach the unconnected and the importance of including them in a dynamic, engaged civic democracy.
Peter Lang
Despite improvements to those affected by the digital divide, there are still many people who remain «unconnected» in today’s world. This edited volume examines the problems of addressing the digital divide by closely examining those who remain unconnected – the untouchables or untouched within the information society. Some remain untouched because of access or ability issues that also reflect race, disability, class, geography, and socio-economic status, but others may be prevented from participation by factors of religion, language, philosophy, culture, or simply disinterest. With noted experts from communication, public policy, civic engagement, urban planning, and political science, the authors collectively examine the social, economic, and political contexts of the failure to reach the unconnected and the importance of including them in a dynamic, engaged civic democracy.