Title

Adapting digital tools to support remotely managed digital literacy research, education, and communications in Northern Canada

Summary

This chapter explores how digital information and communication technologies can support collaboration between researchers, educators, and remote Indigenous communities. It highlights the challenges of adapting digital tools to build meaningful relationships, particularly during the COVID-19 pandemic. Focusing on participatory action research in rural Indigenous communities in the Northwest Territories, Canada, the chapter discusses how southern university researchers and local partners worked together to overcome structural, ethical, and methodological barriers, adapting digital tools and processes to enhance digital inclusion and literacy

 

َAuthor

McMahon, R., McNally, M. B., Blais, S., Akcayir, M., Napier, K., Goose, L., & Zhu, K.

Year

2024

َThematic Area

Communication Studies

Topic

Country

Global

Region

Global

Misinformation Combatting

Cross Cutting

Place Published

APA 7th End Text Citation

McMahon, R., McNally, M. B., Blais, S., Akcayir, M., Napier, K., Goose, L., & Zhu, K. (2024). DigitalNWT—Adapting digital tools to support remotely managed digital literacy research, education, and communications in Northern Canada. In A. Chowdhury & G. A. Gow (Eds.), Digital communication for agricultural and rural development: Participatory practices in a post-COVID age (pp. xx-xx). Routledge. https://doi.org/10.4324/9781003282075