Mobile phone use in Australian indigenous communities

Shaw, Grace; Brereton, Margot; Roe, Paul

doi:10.1145/2686612.2686688

Cited by 15 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…Australasian Journal of Information Systems Gregor et al 2023, Vol 27, Research Article Indigenous Knowledge-Sharing and videos to platforms for sharing within their own communities (Du & Haines, 2017;Shaw et al, 2014;Dyson, 2015).…”

Section: Indigenous Australians' Use Of Information and Communication...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Indigenous Knowledge-Sharing Interventions in Australia and the Use of Information and Communication Technology: A Scoping Review

Gregor,

Gunawardena,

Imran

et al. 2023

AJIS

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Indigenous peoples in Australia are subject to significant disadvantages both socio-economically and in health, education and service provision. Knowledge-sharing interventions, including those with an information and communications technology (ICT) base, have the potential to address these challenges. Interventions occur against a background of an ancient culture with distinctive ways of knowing and doing, including storytelling, art and performance. This study documents the results of a scoping review of interventions that have been undertaken in this context. It considers the outcomes of these interventions, the extent to which Indigenous ways of knowing were accounted for and whether ICT was involved. Our review of the peer-reviewed literature located two prior reviews and seven primary studies. All of the primary studies were about health interventions; of these, all those that reported positive outcomes only had incorporated Indigenous ways of knowing, some in innovative ways. Only two studies used ICT as their main vehicle. This article provides a base for further work by documenting the current status of the field and identifying the gaps, such as the scarcity of non-health and ICT-based studies. The cases identified provide useful insights for those with an interest in developing future initiatives.

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Section: Indigenous Australians' Use Of Information and Communication...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Indigenous Knowledge-Sharing Interventions in Australia and the Use of Information and Communication Technology: A Scoping Review

Gregor,

Gunawardena,

Imran

et al. 2023

AJIS

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“…Additionally, it explicitly and actively concerns itself with power relations [78]. In contrast to capitalism and ubiquity, postcolonial HCI researchers propose approaches based on social justice [139], the centring of indigenous knowledge and users [8], and the development of design paradigms explicitly made, rooted and deployed in local communities, contexts and knowledge [127,150].…”

Section: Critical Work In Hcimentioning

confidence: 99%

Human-Computer Insurrection

Keyes

Hoy

Drouhard

2019

Proceedings of the 2019 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems

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The HCI community has worked to expand and improve our consideration of the societal implications of our work and our corresponding responsibilities. Despite this increased engagement, HCI continues to lack an explicitly articulated politic, which we argue re-inscribes and amplifies systemic oppression. In this paper, we set out an explicit political vision of an HCI grounded in emancipatory autonomy-an anarchist HCI, aimed at dismantling all oppressive systems by mandating suspicion of and a reckoning with imbalanced distributions of power. We outline some of the principles and accountability mechanisms that constitute an anarchist HCI. We offer a potential framework for radically reorienting the field towards creating prefigurative counterpower-systems and spaces that exemplify the world we wish to see, as we go about building the revolution in increment.

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“…A review of ICT4D projects conducted in Indigenous Australian communities showed that cultural misunderstandings often prevent projects from reaching their full potential (Shaw et al, 2014). Sinanan (2008) found in a Victorian study that while Indigenous youths had high rates of phone ownership, their engagement with government services was low.…”

Section: Motivationmentioning

confidence: 99%