Information Technology for Development, Volume 22

Volume 22, Number 1, 2016

Editorial

• 
  Sajda Qureshi:
  Creating a Better World with Information and Communication Technologies: Health Equity. 1-14

Articles

• 
  Barry A. Cumbie, Bandana Kar:
  A Study of Local Government Website Inclusiveness: The Gap Between E-government Concept and Practice. 15-35
• 
  Manuel Pedro Rodríguez Bolívar, Laura Alcaide-Muñoz, Antonio M. López Hernández:
  Scientometric Study of the Progress and Development of e-Government Research During the Period 2000-2012. 36-74
• 
  Christine Richter, Yola Georgiadou:
  Practices of Legibility Making in Indian Cities: Property Mapping Through Geographic Information Systems and Slum Listing in Government Schemes. 75-93
• 
  Jaehun Joo, Anat Hovav:
  The influence of information security on the adoption of web-based integrated information systems: an e-government study in Peru. 94-116
• 
  Manoj A. Thomas, Poornima Narayan:
  The Role of Participatory Communication in Tracking Unreported Reproductive Tract Issues in Marginalized Communities. 117-133
• 
  Petter Nielsen, Johan Ivar Sæbø:
  Three Strategies for Functional Architecting: Cases from the Health Systems of Developing Countries. 134-151
• 
  Ziyu Yan, Xitong Guo, Douglas R. Vogel:
  Understanding Dynamic Collaboration in Teleconsultation. 152-167

Views from Practice

• 
  Sundeep Sahay:
  Are we Building a Better World with ICTs? Empirically Examining this Question in the Domain of Public Health in India. 168-176
• 
  Roger W. Harris:
  How ICT4D Research Fails the Poor. 177-192

Volume 22, Number 2, 2016

Organizational Information and Communication Technology (ICT) Issues in Developing Economies
Editorial

• 
  Francis Kofi Andoh-Baidoo:
  Organizational Information and Communication Technologies for Development. 193-204

Articles

• 
  John Effah:
  Institutional Effects on E-payment Entrepreneurship in a Developing Country: Enablers and Constraints. 205-219
• 
  Gabriel Marcuzzo do Canto Cavalheiro, Luiz Antonio Joia:
  Examining the Implementation of a European Patent Management System in Brazil from an Actor-Network Theory Perspective. 220-241
• 
  Richard Boateng:
  Resources, Electronic-Commerce Capabilities and Electronic-Commerce Benefits: Conceptualizing the Links. 242-264
• 
  Berhanu Borena, Solomon Negash:
  IT Infrastructure Role in the Success of a Banking System: The Case of Limited Broadband Access. 265-278
• 
  Piotr Soja:
  Reexamining Critical Success Factors for Enterprise System Adoption in Transition Economies: Learning from Polish Adopters. 279-305
• 
  Amit Prakash:
  E-Governance and Public Service Delivery at the Grassroots: A Study of ICT Use in Health and Nutrition Programs in India. 306-319
• 
  Susan Wyche, Charles Steinfield:
  Why Don't Farmers Use Cell Phones to Access Market Prices? Technology Affordances and Barriers to Market Information Services Adoption in Rural Kenya. 320-333
• 
  Arun Kumar Kaushik, Zillur Rahman:
  Are Street Vendors Really Innovative Toward Self-service Technology? 334-356

Volume 22, Number 3, 2016

Social Media for Development: Outlining Debates, Theory and Praxis
Editorial

• 
  Brian Nicholson, Yanuar Nugroho, Nimmi Rangaswamy:
  Social Media for Development: Outlining Debates, Theory and Praxis. 357-363

Articles

• 
  David Nemer:
  Online Favela: The Use of Social Media by the Marginalized in Brazil. 364-379
• 
  Sharon J. McLennan:
  Techno-optimism or Information Imperialism: Paradoxes in Online Networking, Social Media and Development. 380-399
• 
  Aparna Raman:
  How Do Social Media, Mobility, Analytics and Cloud Computing Impact Nonprofit Organizations? A Pluralistic Study of Information and Communication Technologies in Indian Context. 400-421

View from Practice

• 
  Luiz Antonio Joia:
  Social Media and the "20 Cents Movement" in Brazil: What Lessons Can Be Learnt from This? 422-435

Articles

• 
  Javier Jurado-González, José Luis Gómez Barroso:
  What Became of the Information Society and Development? Assessing the Information Society's Relevance in the Context of an Economic Crisis. 436-463
• 
  Nadine Barrett Maitland, Corlane Barclay, Kweku-Muata Osei-Bryson:
  Security in Social Networking Services: A Value-Focused Thinking Exploration in Understanding Users' Privacy and Security Concerns. 464-486
• 
  Silvia Masiero:
  The Origins of Failure: Seeking the Causes of Design-Reality Gaps. 487-502
• 
  Jaehun Joo, Lyunhwa Kim:
  Strategic Guidelines for the Diffusion of Smart Grid Technologies Through a Korean Testbed. 503-524

View from Practice

• 
  Radhika Iyengar, Angelique R. Mahal, Liya Aklilu, Annika Sweetland, Alia Karim, Haein Shin, Balaraba Aliyu, Ji Eun Park, Vijay Modi, Matt Berg, Prabhas Pokharel:
  The Use of Technology for Large-scale Education Planning and Decision-making. 525-538

Book Review

• 
  Alexander G. Flor:
  ICT pathways to poverty reduction: empirical evidence from East and Southern Africa. 539-540

Volume 22, Number 4, 2016

Special Issue: Conceptualizing and Researching the Socio-Economic Development Impact of ICT
Editorial Introduction

• 
  Narcyz Roztocki, Heinz Roland Weistroffer:
  Conceptualizing and Researching the Adoption of ICT and the Impact on Socioeconomic Development. 541-549

Articles

• 
  Sergey Samoilenko, Kweku-Muata Osei-Bryson:
  Human Development and Macroeconomic Returns within the Context of Investments in Telecoms: An Exploration of Transition Economies. 550-561
• 
  Chan-Yuan Wong, V. G. R. Chandran, Boon-Kwee Ng:
  Technology Diffusion in the Telecommunications Services Industry of Malaysia. 562-583
• 
  Sergey Samoilenko:
  Where do Investments in Telecoms Come from? Developing and Testing a Framework of Sustained Economic Impact of Investments in Information and Communication Technologies. 584-605
• 
  Zeinab Zaremohzzabieh, Bahaman Abu Samah, Mahazan Muhammad, Siti Zobidah Omar, Jusang Bolong, Salleh Bin Hj Hassan, Hayrol Azril Mohamed Shaffril:
  Information and Communications Technology Acceptance by Youth Entrepreneurs in Rural Malaysian Communities: The Mediating Effects of Attitude and Entrepreneurial Intention. 606-629
• 
  David Kayisire, Jiuchang Wei:
  ICT Adoption and Usage in Africa: Towards an Efficiency Assessment. 630-653
• 
  Md. Mahbubul Alam, Christian Wagner:
  The Relative Importance of Monetary and Non-Monetary Drivers for Information and Communication Technology Acceptance in Rural Agribusiness. 654-671
• 
  Wannasiri Bhuasiri, Hangjung Zo, Hwansoo Lee, Andrew P. Ciganek:
  User Acceptance of e-government Services: Examining an e-tax Filing and Payment System in Thailand. 672-695

View from Practice

• 
  Joseph G. Bock:
  Technology and Vulnerability in Early Warning: Ethical Use of IT in Dangerous Places. 696-709

Editorial Board

• 
  Editorial Board.

Volume 22, Number Supp 1, 2016

ICT Ecosystems
Editorial

• 
  Kathleen Diga, Julian May:
  The ICT Ecosystem: The Application, Usefulness, and Future of an Evolving Concept. 1-6

Articles

• 
  Melissa Loudon:
  A Platform Studies Approach to the Role of Technology in the ICTD Ecosystem: The SMS in m4d Interventions. 7-25
• 
  Susan M. Ferreira, Sergio Sayago, Josep Blat:
  Going Beyond Telecenters to Foster the Digital Inclusion of Older People in Brazil: Lessons Learned from a Rapid Ethnographical Study. 26-46
• 
  Faith N. Kibere:
  The Paradox of Mobility in the Kenyan ICT Ecosystem: An Ethnographic Case of How the Youth in Kibera Slum Use and Appropriate the Mobile Phone and the Mobile Internet. 47-67
• 
  François van Schalkwyk, Michelle Willmers, Maurice McNaughton:
  Viscous Open Data: The Roles of Intermediaries in an Open Data Ecosystem. 68-83
• 
  Petronilla Muriithi, David Horner, Lyn Pemberton:
  Factors contributing to adoption and use of information and communication technologies within research collaborations in Kenya. 84-100
• 
  Carlos Rey-Moreno, Rénette J. Blignaut, William D. Tucker, Julian May:
  An in-depth study of the ICT ecosystem in a South African rural community: unveiling expenditure and communication patterns. 101-120
• 
  Michael Parmisano Canares:
  Creating the Enabling Environment for More Transparent and Better-resourced Local Governments: A Case of E-taxation in the Philippines. 121-138