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Brochure: "Keep Your Chats Exactly That!"

This brochure contains information on Online Safety for girls, and forms part of the "Keep your Chat's Exactly That!" campaign. The campaign, launched in 2009, aims to educate young people about their rights and responsibilities when using technology to communicate - especially when using cellphones!. Use it in your school, pass it on to your child and make copies for others.

 

Cyberellas are IT! The Code for Best Practices for Women in ICT

Submitted by Eva.Ramokobala on Thu, 07/05/2009 - 11:28
Publisher: 
Europe's Information Society
Publisher / Organization Main page URL: 
http://ec.europa.eu/
Published Date: 
2009
Abstract: 
In the present economic environment encouraging women to choose a scientific career will not only benefit them but also the economy in general and act as a multiplying growth factor.  There is a big pool of unused potential out there!
Link to external site: 
Cyberellas are IT! The Code for Best Practices for Women in ICT

Use of ICT Among Women Rise But Challenges Remain

Published date: 
8 Apr 2009

Women in Africa are undeniably participating in the information and communication technology (ICT) revolution and they are doing so in many and varied ways; the changes that the use of these tools have brought about are visible everywhere.


 

ICT and Gender

Submitted by Anonymous on Mon, 12/05/2008 - 14:20
Publisher: 
Gender and Development Group - PREM, World Bank
Publisher / Organization Main page URL: 
http://www.worldbank.org/gender/digitaldivide
Published Date: 
2005
Abstract: 

Why are gender issues important in the Information, Communication and Technology sector?

Link to external site: 
ICT and Gender

Mainstreaming ICTs

Page content: 

 

This guide is a contribution towards efforts to bridge the "policy-practice" divide. The book is aimed at development practitioners and ICT innovators interested in inventive technology applications. The book contains 10 case studies reflecting on the innovative and creative ways Information and Communications Technologies (ICTs) have been used to promote people-centred development in different Sub-Saharan African countries. The collection also features five toolkits which offer useful resources for civil society groups wanting to utilise ICTs for developmental initiatives.

All the information on this CD is also contained in a PDF version for downloading and printing purposes.

Compiled and edited by and the assistance of .

Download PDF version

 

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