This article considers questions of technological change, innovation, and communication from a disability perspective. Using a critical social perspective on disability, we offer an Australian case study to analyse disability in national telecommunications policy. In doing so, we critique the systemic lack of incorporation of disability in national visions, policies, and programmes. Accordingly, we argue for a cohesive, and genuine commitment to incorporating disability considerations in all areas of information and communication technology policy and scholarship.
PAGES
411 – 422
DOI
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Issues
Also in this issue:
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Automated plagiarism
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Generative artificial intelligence in qualitative analysis: a critical examination of tools, trust and rigor
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‘Foreignize yourself’. What has translation to do with innovation? A translation studies approach to hybrid innovation
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From tools to symbols: exploring the complex nexus of smartphones in Bangladesh
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Impoverishing peer review
Disabled e‐nation: telecommunications, disability, and national policy
Original Articles