CPRsouth 2014
Johannesburg, South Africa,
Conference from 10-12 September 2014
Tutorials from 7-9 September 2014-
Recent Posts
- Nothing to fear in peering: A conversation with Bitstop.ph (Part 2 of a 3-part series)
- “To peer or not to peer”: A conversation with Bitstop.ph (Part 1 of a 3-part series)
- Highway Africa Conference 2014 – Call for Papers
- WG 9.4: Social Implications of Computers in Developing Countries 13th International Conference on Social Implications of Computers in Developing Countries
- Philippines’ slow and costly internet puzzle
- African Technology Landscape
- 20 Years of Philippine Internet
CPRsouth flickr
Search Results for: Mirandilla
Philippines’ slow and costly internet puzzle
This article is a repost of my blog which originally appears in Telecom Asia, with their kind permission. Barely a month after the Philippines celebrated—with much pizzazz—the 20th anniversary of its first internet connection, the ASEAN released an infographic showing the country having … Continue reading
Posted in News
Leave a comment
20 Years of Philippine Internet
This article is a repost of my blog which originally appears in Telecom Asia, with their kind permission. I was 20 years old when I first got exposed to the internet. Having come from a family that did not own … Continue reading
When communication fails during a disaster
This article is a repost of my blog which originally appears in Telecom Asia, with their kind permission. On November 8, the Philippines was hit by Typhoon Yolanda (international name: Haiyan), one of the strongest typhoons to make landfall ever recorded … Continue reading
Posted in Community
Tagged disaster, Haiyan, Infrastructure, Philippines, telecommunication, typhoon, Yolanda
Leave a comment
CPRsouth paper hits top 10 in Journal of PSN: Political Communication (Topic)
Cybercampaigning for 2010: The Use and Effectiveness of Websites and Social Networking Sites as Campaign Platforms for the 2010 Philippine Presidential Election authored by Grace Mirandilla was announced as one of the top 10 Papers for Journal of PSN: Political Communication … Continue reading
Papers presented
7 December 2009 Reform and regulation Interconnection Benchmarking in Namibia, Christoph Stork (South Africa/Germany) Presentation Policy Brief Fragmenting the Governance of Telecommunications Sector in China: Implications to China’s WTO Accession and Compliance, Shaohua Ma (Singapore/China) Presentation Policy Brief Building Better Governance: The … Continue reading
Posted in
1 Comment
Papers presented
Friday 5 December 2008 Telecom Operator Strategies Strategy for Telecom Operators to get maximum benefit from fiber deployment and NGNs – Kashif Azim Janjua (Pakistan) - PresentationPolicy Brief Procurement Management Optimization based on Life-cycle-cost Analysis for Telecom Companies – Xiaoli Zhu … Continue reading
Posted in
Leave a comment
Papers presented
December 15, 2007 Session 2: Governance of ICT and ICT for Governance Taking e-Gov to the bottom of the pyramid now: Dial-a-gov? – Helani Galpaya and Rohan Samarajiva, PhD - PRESENTATION PNP TEXT 2920 SERVICE: A communication perspective on M-Government in Philippine … Continue reading
Posted in
Leave a comment
CPRsouth4, Papers, Presentations and Policy Briefs: Negombo Sri Lanka
Posted in Archives, CPRsouth4, News
Tagged Colombo, Complete papers, CPRsouth4, Documents, Negombo, Policy Briefs, Presentations, Sri Lanka
Leave a comment
Policy Process: Best way in?
Bringing Evidence to the Policy Process: A Conversation
The following is based on a session held at CPRsouth3.
This session is an open discussion between two ICT policy enthusiasts who have distinct experiences and involvement in the policy process—one being a seasoned academic from a developed country who saw how telecommunications and ICT evolved from the 1980s and is directly involved in policymaking and formal discussions in the international arena, and the other an early career researcher from a developing country who, working from outside the academe and government, participates in the policy process through informal channels and public forums where she contributes her research findings and builds her network.
