I probably came off more despondent than I actually was - remember, I also said
I was cranky when I wrote it. Also, maybe I missed it, but no one invited me to
any parties, unless you count document drafting sessions. :-)
I am still cautiously optimistic, not because I think the participating
Thanks to John for bringing this resource disparity to the fore. It
reminds me of the disconnect of environmentalists putting a year's
worth of car driving carbon into the atmosphere for every plane flight
they take to an international conference.
Without someone like Andy tirelessly
Dear Friends, Artists, Fans, Volunteers, and Organizers,
One World Beat Festival 2005 is fast approaching and concerts are in the
works in Australia, Austria, Brazil, Burkina Faso, Canada, Costa Rica,
Czech Republic, Denmark, England, Germany, Ghana, India, Nigeria, Poland,
Romania, Scotland,
Hi,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
I guess the report only focuses infrastructure, and then it is not that false
that the World has more cellulars and more computers.
The last figures that I had on this was that the number of general purpose
computers in the world (desktops and low-to-mid-range
boundless energy and hope within civil society. There is still a hell of a
lot of work to be done,
Andy, that's the real point. You will continue to need to go to huge
conferences where most of the energy seems to be directed toward planning
more huge conferences. That's part of your job. But
It's time to wake up and come to grips that there really is an Illuminati or
shadow government that really runs the world. The Internet is seen as a threat
to the few hundreds (or a thousand or two) people that dictate government
policies from behind the scene.
Jim Vines [EMAIL PROTECTED]
hi john,
let me try to answer that later when I don't have to thumb type an essay on my
phone- my hands are cramping up Andy
Andy Carvin
acarvin @ edc . org
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sat, 26 Feb 2005 16:40:45 -0500
Subject: Re: [DDN] ITU plugs telecentre
In a message dated 2/26/05 3:14:41 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
o a comprehensive plan that goes beyond hardware and software
- it has to include self-sustaining training
- it has to include local-language documentation
o a plan that allows people to help
Hi Phil,
I really appreciate your taking the time to bring this up; I was
actually going to say something about it to you a couple of weeks ago,
but I was busy and thought I might not be able to phrase what I wanted
to say in an appropriate fashion.
At worst, the all lower case strikes me as a
George Lessard, noted in the John Hibbs post, is from the Northwestern
Territories in Canada, from whence he is the moderator of the MediaMentor
discussion group on Yahoo Groups.
MediaMentor
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/mediamentor
George posts a steady stream of excellent messages and the
Here is a link to BBC coverage of the Geneva meetings and related issues.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/in_depth/sci_tech/2003/the_igeneration/default.st
m
~~~
AJ Mollo Associates
Management Consulting to Professional NonProfit Organizations
Internet Multimedia Marketing
Thanks, Karen; I needed the pep talk. Your words are truly inspiring.
andy
K.G. Schneider wrote:
boundless energy and hope within civil society. There is still a hell of a
lot of work to be done,
Andy, that's the real point. You will continue to need to go to huge
conferences where most of the
A few years back, there were simultaneous reports released in the US.
One said Hispanics were breaking even on the digital divide, the other
said they were extremely behind.
The difference was the good news was determined by whether or not they
access access to the Internet from the library,
I'm planning on proposing a series of panels on nonprofit informatics for
the 2005 ARNOVA (Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and
Voluntary Action) Meeting in Washington, DC in November. Topics might
include technology and politics, activism and social change, technology in
Hi everyone,
I've got some exciting news... Some of you may remember the podcast I
posted a couple of weeks ago when DDN hosted an informal meetup in
Boston during the LinuxWorld conference. It wasn't a real meetup in
the sense that we didn't use the website meetup.com to organize it, but
For me, the digital divide is simple to define and is still a major problem
in the US and around the world. In the US, still only about half of
American households have immediate access to Information Technology and are
using it effectively.
This is a major problem in many areas which is
16 matches
Mail list logo