Derek Aylward
Many development experts promote information and communication technology (ICT) as a way to relieve global poverty. They should pay more attention to the human beings who use it.
You dont have to take my word for it: laptops work.
(Tues., Nov. 9)
We should carefully evaluate technological interventions and only apply what works.
(Wed., Nov. 10)
We can turn the socioeconomic biases of technology to our advantage.
(Wed., Nov. 10)
Successfully enacting new ICT strategies requires a philosophical shift toward local, small-scale problems.
(Mon., Nov. 15)
There is no silver bullet for development, but certain ICT projects have shown unique promise. (Tues., Nov. 16)
Mobile phones are not just for talking; they are also tools for work and compensation.
(Tues., Nov. 16)
We should focus on ICTs impact on well-being in general.
(Wed., Nov. 17)
Demanding that technology transform human behavior is too much to ask.
(Thur., Nov. 18)
For the worlds poorest countries, human capital, not technology, should come first.
(Fri., Nov. 19)


Our Partners
BR Kindle Singles
CHAVEZ, JEWS,
AND THE LEFT
by Claudio Lomnitz
and Rafael Sánchez
POOR REASON
Culture Still Doesn't
Explain Poverty
by Stephen Steinberg
APOCALYPSE
by Junot Díaz
OUR SPONSORS

Car Adapter