Linked from

The 145 pages that link to Digital divide, each with the reason it gives.

• Consumer electronicsRelated: Device affordability and connectivity influence who can participate in digital life.

• Digital cinemaRelated: The cost of digital equipment can advantage well-funded cinemas over smaller venues.

• Hashtag activismRelated: Unequal access means hashtag campaigns cannot reach or represent everyone equally.

• Rural developmentRelated: Connectivity gaps can limit rural access to information, education, markets, and public services.

• Digital activismRelated: Unequal connectivity shapes who can participate in online campaigns and whose voices circulate.

• Educational televisionRelated: Television can broaden access to instruction, though access and reception remain uneven.

• Status symbolRelated: Access to prestigious devices and services can display resources while reflecting unequal access.

• Web 2.0Related: Participation depends on access that remains unevenly distributed.

• Digital mediaRelated: Digital media's reach depends on unequal access to devices, networks, and skills.

• Distance educationRelated: Technology-dependent courses can exclude learners lacking reliable devices or internet.

• International Telecommunication UnionRelated: The ITU’s development work addresses unequal access to telecommunications infrastructure and services.

• Mobile phoneRelated: Phone ownership and mobile coverage shape who can participate in digital services.

• Smart cityRelated: Digital-only services may exclude residents without reliable access or skills.

• History of computingRelated: Computing's spread has not made its benefits equally available.

• History of technologyRelated: It shows how technological change can distribute opportunities unevenly.

• School libraryRelated: School libraries can provide devices, connectivity, and guidance otherwise unavailable to some students.

• Self-directed learningRelated: Independent online learning depends on access and skills that are unevenly distributed.

• BroadbandRelated: Unequal broadband availability and affordability contribute to unequal digital participation.

• History of TelevisionRelated: The shift to digital and internet television can widen inequalities in access.

• Internet accessRelated: Unequal internet availability and affordability are central forms of the digital divide.

• Internet backboneRelated: Backbone availability and cost influence whether regions can obtain affordable, high-quality connectivity.

• Communications satelliteRelated: Satellite broadband can reach underserved regions, though cost and capacity still limit access.

• Continuing educationRelated: Online courses can widen participation gaps when learners lack devices, connectivity, or digital skills.

• WeChatRelated: Dependence on a multifunction app can exclude people who lack access or digital skills.

• Administrative burdenRelated: Online-only procedures can shift compliance costs onto people with limited access or skills.

• CrowdsourcingRelated: Online participation can exclude people without reliable access, shaping whose contributions count.

• Dial-up Internet accessRelated: Dial-up extended access where broadband was unavailable, but its speed and availability remained uneven.

• Digital signageRelated: Screen-only information can disadvantage people without access or digital confidence.

• Feature phoneRelated: Low-cost feature phones can provide communication access where smartphones remain unaffordable.

• Google MapsRelated: A phone-based map service is less useful without devices or reliable connectivity.

• Massive open online courseRelated: Internet access and digital skills limit who can benefit from ostensibly open courses.

• Generation XRelated: Access to computers varied within the cohort by income, location, and other circumstances.

• Information and communications technologyRelated: Differences in ICT access can deepen existing economic and social inequalities.

• Information societyRelated: Unequal access determines who can participate fully in information-centered life.

• Internet censorship in ChinaRelated: Restrictions create differences between people who can reach global services and those who cannot.

• Mobile network operatorRelated: Differences in operator coverage and affordability contribute to unequal access.

• Network societyRelated: Unequal connectivity shapes who can participate in networked institutions and opportunities.

• North–South divideRelated: Differences in infrastructure and affordability reproduce global gaps in opportunity.

• Online gameRelated: Reliable devices and internet access determine who can participate in online games.

• Digital RevolutionRelated: Unequal access left the benefits of digital systems unevenly distributed.

• Library and information scienceRelated: Public libraries can reduce barriers to devices, connectivity, and digital skills.

• Mobile healthRelated: Device ownership, connectivity, and digital skills shape who can benefit from mobile health.

• Technological utopianismRelated: A technology-driven improvement can exclude those without access or digital skills.

• Internet pornographyRelated: Online access and exposure differ across populations, shaping who can participate and who is protected.

• Mobile appRelated: App-based services can exclude people without compatible devices, connectivity, or accessible design.

• Satellite phoneRelated: Satellite phones can extend basic connectivity to places underserved by terrestrial networks.

• WhatsAppRelated: WhatsApp's reliance on internet access shapes who can participate in its communication networks.

• Educational policyRelated: Technology policies can widen or narrow unequal access to learning.

• Educational video gameRelated: Hardware, connectivity, and accessibility can determine who benefits from game-based instruction.

• Fourth Industrial RevolutionRelated: Uneven infrastructure and skills can distribute the transformation's gains unequally.