This paper examines peer-reviewed publications studying the use of social media by
Indigenous peoples in relation to the digital divide. Within the rubric of digital divide …

Diverse rural Indigenous communities in Canada, like those in many regions of the world,
are facing a variety of challenges and opportunities associated with the development …

A large body of research focused on first-level digital divides in rural/remote contexts
references structural factors including geography, market failure, limited infrastructure, policy …

In Canada, residents of rural, remote and Northern communities generally pay more for
slower, less reliable, and more expensive telecommunications services compared to …

The term “Indigenous communities in Canada” refers to First Nations, Inuit and Métis
communities. There is no pan-‐Canadian Indigenous reality or situation. According to …

Many rural and remote Canadians continue to experience a digital divide. Internet Service
Providers (ISPs) operating in these communities play a crucial role in connecting …

This article examines, with ethnographic lenses, the emergence of shared networks in the
Tseltal and Zapoteco communities in Chiapas and Oaxaca (Mexico).'Shared networks' are …

Indigenous peoples interact with the emergent network society in diverse ways that reflect
the colonialism/self-determination dialectic. One area where this process unfolds is in the …

Indigenous peoples are addressing the ongoing impacts of settler colonialism through a
variety of expressions of community resurgence. Among these initiatives are those …

The North American Arctic geographic region is increasingly attracting economic and
political interest (Keil & Knecht, 2017; Smith, 2010). Along with climate change and …