I have shifted from being a D&I hardliner to being an advocate for 'Digital Inclusion' as the basis for defining modern corporate citizenship initiatives; the socioeconomic disparities that exist today for the most marginalized members of society are rooted in the paradigm shift of the last three technological epochs that began with the First Industrial Revolution in England in the year 1765 with the rediscovery of steam power and the mechanization of factory manufacturing techniques that would spur the invention of the cotton gin and ignite the American Civil War over slavery…

Soon thereafter in the 1870s to early 1890s technology gave way to the industrial titans of steel, assembly line mass production, and early electrical widgets during the Second Industrial Revolution that culminated in WWII and and the end of America has an agrarian-based society…

The atomic bomb and microprocessors during the Third Industrial Revolution gave rise to suburban life that began with Levittown and the white picket fences of knowledge-based white collar collar society for those with access to latest technology…

Mobile phones in the developing world have crippled highly successful efforts to mend the digital divide of the last 30 years because now, everyone has access to the internet, but they do not have the hardware horsepower required to skillup and self-learn with technology…

I need a better way to organize everything...

• The COVID-19 Pandemic: a Call to Action to Identify and Address Racial and Ethnic Disparities
• THE IMPACTS OF COVID-19 ONMINORITY UNEMPLOYMENT:FIRST EVIDENCE FROM APRIL 2020 CPS MICRODATA

• 0 - Digital Inclusion as a Core Component of Social Inclusion
• 1 - Digitalization in Terms of Time Use from a Gender Perspective
• 2 - Towards a Typology of Social Support Patterns
• 3 - Understanding DigitalLiteracy Biographies among Young People in Madrid
• 4 - From the 'Digital Divide' to 'Digital Inequality': Studying Internet Use as Penetration Increases
• 5 - From Unequal Access to Differentiated Use:A Literature Review and Agenda for Research on DigitalInequality
• 6 - Cultural Divides and Digital Inequalities: Attitudes Shaping Internet and Social Media Divides