Dados Bibliográficos

AUTOR(ES) M. Pastor , Andrew Wallace , Rebecca A. London , Lisa J. Servon , Rachel Rosner
AFILIAÇÃO(ÕES) University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Milano The New School for Management and Urban Policy, New York, Stanford University, Stanford, CA,, Merrill Faculty Services, Santa Cruz, CA
ANO 2010
TIPO Artigo
PERIÓDICO Youth and Society
ISSN 0044-118X
E-ISSN 1552-8499
EDITORA SAGE Publications
DOI 10.1177/0044118x09351278
CITAÇÕES 1
ADICIONADO EM 2025-08-18
MD5 81638c3c27753e22df5e1257a352a20a

Resumo

Recent data suggest that the digital divide between White and minority youth persists, particularly in terms of home access to computers and the Internet. Community technology centers (CTCs) are an important alterative access point, especially for low-income youth of color. Such institutions, however, do much more, providing not just access, but general youth development, including the opportunity for youth to voice their stories, contribute to community-building, and expand networks. The authors use qualitative data collected at five CTCs nationwide to examine the ways that youth engage in CTCs and link these activities to a youth development framework.The authors draw lessons for future CTC practice, highlighting the importance of both bonding and bridging social capital in thinking through future programming.

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