Examines technology adoption and digital literacy in women transitioning from incarceration. Evaluates the impact of targeted, community-centered communication strategies on marginalized populations.
This study, guided by the unified theory of acceptance and use of technology (UTAUT), assesses how a technology education program affects technology adoption, use, and digital literacy for women transitioning from incarceration. Results highlight social influence (impact of instructors) and facilitating conditions (devices and access to lessons) as crucial factors in technology adoption. Most of the women stated their success and use of technology communication was enhanced through the support instructors and peer mentors provided. The research carries scholarly and policy implications for addressing technology education and information literacy within underrepresented justice-impacted communities in digital inclusion efforts.
Reviews Phoebe Hart's examination of documentary filmmaking in the post-COVID era. Analyzes how filmmakers can balance creative vision with subject agency while adapting to new funding models and work-life considerations.
Explores how strategic storytelling can support justice reform and second chances.