Linked from

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

• 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.

• Fourth-wave feminismCompared with: Online organizing cannot include people equally when access and visibility are uneven.

• Generation AlphaRelated: Unequal access complicates claims that all Alpha children share the same digital upbringing.

• Health informaticsRelated: Digital health services can widen disparities when access and usability vary across populations.

• Information AgeRelated: Uneven connectivity determines who can benefit from information-based services.

• New media artRelated: Access to devices and networks affects who can encounter and make technology-based art.

• Technology and societyRelated: It demonstrates how social inequalities shape who gains from digital technologies.

• Video game cultureCompared with: Access to devices, broadband, and time shapes who can participate in gaming communities.

• Douglas AdamsRelated: Adams’s 1999 essay “How to Stop Worrying and Learn to Love the Internet” addressed the internet’s social effects.

• Free-culture movementRelated: Legal permission alone cannot ensure participation without access to digital tools.

• History of communicationRelated: Networked communication created new disparities in access, participation, and opportunity.

• History of telecommunicationRelated: Each new network era created unequal access shaped by infrastructure, cost, and policy.

• Internet linguisticsRelated: Differences in access shape whose online language practices are visible and influential.

• Learning environmentCompared with: It exposes how supposedly available digital environments can exclude learners.

• Manuel CastellsRelated: Unequal network access complicates claims that network society distributes opportunities evenly.

• Multimedia (computing)Related: Multimedia access depends on devices, bandwidth, and skills that are unevenly distributed.

• Technological convergenceRelated: Dependence on integrated digital services can deepen disadvantages where access is limited.

• VideotelephonyRelated: Poor connectivity or device access can exclude people from video communication.

• Deep webRelated: Searchability and access restrictions shape which online information different people can obtain.

• Digital anthropologyCompared with: It makes unequal participation central rather than treating digital access as universal.

• Digital media use and mental healthRelated: Unequal access and online conditions may distribute both harms and supports unevenly.

• History of the InternetRelated: Uneven access shows that global network expansion did not benefit everyone equally.

• Interactive mediaRelated: Participation depends on access, connectivity, and the ability to use interactive systems.

• Mobile deviceRelated: Differences in device ownership, connectivity, and affordability shape who benefits from mobile services.

• Smart TVRelated: Smart-TV features depend on reliable internet access and can widen differences in available media services.

• TechnicalRelated: Technical systems can widen disparities when access or training is uneven.

• WebcamRelated: Webcam-based participation depends on access to a camera, computer, and reliable internet.

• xHamsterRelated: Access to adult platforms varies with connectivity, regulation, and device restrictions.

• Z-LibraryRelated: Users may turn to Z-Library when financial or institutional barriers restrict access to books.

• Bioinformatics educationCompared with: Differences in computing access can limit participation in data-intensive training.

• Chieko AsakawaRelated: Accessible interfaces reduce one disability-related barrier to participation in digital life.

• Educational technologyCompared with: It highlights how technology-supported learning can widen inequities when access is uneven.

• History of encyclopediasRelated: Online encyclopedias broaden access but remain constrained by unequal internet access.

• History of mobile phonesRelated: Uneven phone ownership, coverage, and data affordability preserve gaps in digital participation.

• History of the World Wide WebRelated: The Web’s global reach did not eliminate disparities in connectivity, access, or participation.

• InformaticsRelated: Information systems can widen or reduce unequal access to services and knowledge.

• Old mediaRelated: Old media continues to matter where digital access is limited.

• Open knowledgeRelated: Open resources cannot produce equal access when infrastructure and skills remain uneven.

• TechnophobiaRelated: Anxiety about technology can compound barriers that already limit digital participation.

• Wireless networkRelated: Wireless deployment can expand access, but coverage, affordability, and device gaps remain.