List of Experts
Karen Banks
GreenNet (APC)
United Kingdom
karenb@gn.apc.orgCecilia Kinuthia
Environmental Liaison Centre International (ELCI)
Nairobi, Kenya
ckinuthia@elci.gn.apc.org
Lydia Levin
InfoNation cc
P O Box 53398
Troyeville 2139
South Africa
Tel: 27-11-616-6764
Fax: 27-11-622-8301
Cell:083-263-0072
llevin@wn.apc.orgMarie-Helene Mottin-Sylla
ENDA-SYNFEV
Synergie Genre et Developpement,
Environnement et Developpment du Tiers-Monde (ENDA)
B.P. 3370, Dakar, Senegal
tel (221) 21 60 27 22 42 29
fax (221 22 26 95
email:mhms@enda.snMaria G.N. Musoke
Deputy University Librarian - Medical
Albert Cook Medical Library
Makerere University Medical School
P.O.Box 7072 Kampala. Uganda. East Africa
Fax: 256-41-530024
E-mail: Mmusoke@uga.healthnet.orgEgondu (Ego) Rosemary Onyejekwe
AWOGNet:
c/o The Center For African Studies
The Ohio State University
314 Oxley Hall, 1712 Neil Ave.
Columbus, Ohio 43210-1219 USA
E-mail: onyejekwe.2@osu.eduJennifer Radloff
African Gender Institute
University of Cape Town
Private Bag Rondebosch, 7700
Cape Town, South Africa
Tel: +27 21 650 2970
Fax: +27 21 685 2142
E-mail: jradloff@agi.uct.ac.zaBimbola Soriyan
Computer Science & Engineering Dept
Obafemi Awolowo University
Ile-Ife. Nigeria
hsoriyan@oauife.edu.ngAnn Tothill, GENNET
Research Capacity Building Division
Centre for Science Development
Human Sciences Research Council
Pretoria, South Africa
aat@gallup.hsrc.ac.zaReferences
Association for Progressive Communications (APC). Report on women's involvement in computer networking around the world. February 1997.
Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA). Informal Survey/Discussion on Information and Communication Technologies for Sustainable Development: General Thoughts on ICTs. Inputs received March 17 - April 30, 1996. Available on World Wide Web: [URL;http://www.bvx.ca/ict/english/webwid.html].
Gender, Science and Development Programme/UNIFEM. Workshop on "Engendering International Trade: Women in the PTA Region," University of Zimbabwe, Harare, June 19-21, 1995. International Gender, S&T Technology Policy Issues. Available onthe WorldWide Web: [URL;http://www.ifias.ca/gsd/trade/zimindex.html].
Gender Working Group, UN Commission on S&T for Development. Missing links: gender equity in science and technology for development. Ottawa: International Development Research Centre, 1995.
Gittler, Mastrangelo. "Taking hold of electronic communications: women making a difference." The Journal of International Communication 3 (1 1996).
The Holy Family Communiqu‚ from African Electronic Communicators. APC Africa Strategy Meeting, Holy Family Centre, Johannesburg, South Africa, February 8-11 1997.
IDRC Gender and Information Working Group. "Information as a transformative tool." Gender Working Group, UN Commission on S&T for Development. Missing links: gender equity in science and technology for development. Ottawa: International Development Research Centre, 1995.
IDRC/IFIAS Knowledge Brokering Service. Information Technology for African Communities. International Development Research Centre and the International Federation of Institutes for Advanced Study, 1996.
Ighoroje, Ahbor Dolly A. and Ajay Olajire Bosede. "Female awareness level of information technology in Nigeria." In GASAT 8 International Conference on Gender and Science and Technology: Towards Sustainable Development, ed. R.K. Banerjee. 52-59. 1. Ahmedabad, India: 1996.
Kabaji, Egara. "The Girl Child in Africa: Towards Understanding Her Needs for Provision of a Better 21st Century." In Gender and Science and Technology Association International Conference 8 in Ahmedabad, India, edited by M.V.S. Pasupathinath, SATWAC Foundation, 73-86, Year.
Korver, David. Implementing electronic networking in Africa: the non-technical aspects[online]. Pt. 2.4. Mozambique Case Study. Email in Lusophone Africa. Available on the World Wide Web: <[URL;http://www.kun.nl/benowet/PALOP/CS/PART2.HTM#24]
Marcelle, Gillian. Using information technoogy to strengthen African women's organisations. 1996. Prepared for ABANTU for Development and GETNET.
Meier, Richard L. "A hopeful path for development in Africa." Futures 28 (4 1996): 345-358.
Mitter, Swasti. "Measuring the differential impact of the new technologies." Gender Working Group, UN Commission on S&T for Development. Missing links: gender equity in science and technology for development. Ottawa: International Development Research Centre, 1995.
Mwangi, Esther N. "Women Inventors from Kenya." In Gender and Science and Technology Association International Conference 8 in Ahmedabad, India, edited by M.V.S. Pasupathinath, SATWAC Foundation, 531-538, 1996.
Oloko, Gilbert. ICTs and Gender and Development [online]. Informal Survey/Discussion on Information and Communication Technologies for Sustainable Development: Women in Development. Inputs received March 17-April 30, 1996. Available on World Wide Web: [URL;http://www.bvx.ca/ict/english/webwid.html].
Rural African Women Learn Online [online]. 24 Hours in Cyberspace Project. Available on the World Wide Web: [URL;http://www.bvx.ca/ict/english/wenvir.html].
Soriyan, Bimbo and Bisi Aina. "Women's work and challenges of computerisation- the Nigerian case." In I.V. Eriksson, B.A.Kitchenham and K.G.Tijdens, eds. Women, work and computerisation: understanding and overcoming bias in work and education. Proceedings, Amsterdam: Elsevier, pp.199-212.
Taylor, M. Craig. ICT Input [online]. Informal Survey/Discussion on Information and Communication Technologies for Sustainable Development: The Environment. Inputs received March 17-April 30, 1996. Available on World Wide Web: [URL;http://www.bvx.ca/ict/english/wenvir.html].
Wilde, Siobhan. Mauritania: Self-employment for women[online]. The Earth Times Daily on the Web. Available on the World Wide Web: [URL; http://www.earthtimes.org/cgi- bin/cgi/show.pl?file=MAURITANIAPromotingjan15_97.asc].
WomenWatch. "Women and the information revolution." Women 2000 1 (October 1996).
Recommendations and Guidelines Case Studies