scholarly journals The Proper Use of Technologies as a Digital Citizenship Indicator: A Comparative Study of Two Universities in the Middle East

2019 ◽  
Vol 9 (1) ◽  
pp. 1
Author(s):  
Mustafa Jwaifell ◽  
Buad Alkhales

The paper compares students' proper use of technology as a digital citizenship indicator between both of Al-Hussein Bin Talal University (AHU) in Jordan and Al-Quds University in Palestine territory and, Digital citizenship with its nine elements: Etiquette, Communication, Education, Access, Commerce, Responsibility, Rights, Safety, and Security are connected to all life aspects. It is hard to ignore the increasing misuse phenomenon of the emerging technologies. This paper shed the light on how the students in both universities campuses use technologies in a citizenship manner. A measurement tool worked as a test to reveal students technology usage as an indicator of their digital citizenship. Results of the study revealed that students in both universities do not properly use technologies as a digital citizenship indicator and there are differences among the two countries. The study included recommendations to overcome technology usage within university campus.

2018 ◽  
Vol 8 (3) ◽  
pp. 86 ◽  
Author(s):  
Mustafa Jwaifell

The paper investigates the technology usage as a digital citizenship indicator among undergraduate English languagestudents at Al-Hussein Bin Talal University (AHU) in Jordan. Digital citizenship with its nine elements: Etiquette,Communication, Education, Access, Commerce, Responsibility, Rights, Safety, and Security are connected to all lifeaspects. It is hard to ignore the increasing misuse phenomenon of the emerging technologies. This paper shed thelight on how the students within their university campus use technologies in a citizenship manner. A measurementtool worked as a test to reveal students technology usage as an indicator of their digital citizenship. Results of thestudy revealed that students do not properly use technologies as a digital citizenship indicator. The study includedrecommendations to overcome technology usage within university campus.


2018 ◽  
Vol 21 (3) ◽  
pp. 443-450 ◽  
Author(s):  
Ann C. Høyvik ◽  
Birgit Lie ◽  
Andrej M. Grjibovski ◽  
Tiril Willumsen

2021 ◽  
pp. 234779892110573
Author(s):  
Amira Ahmed Elsayed Abdelkhalek

The Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) is considered one of the most important regional organizations in the Middle East and North African (MENA) region, which effectively solves some of the crises in the sub-region and the wider Middle East. GCC has employed many diplomatic procedures to address regional crises, including mediation, negotiation, and arbitration. Undoubtedly, GCC has successfully resolved some intrastate conflicts, particularly border conflicts among its member states. However, despite these achievements, the GCC has failed to resolve several regional disputes, and the continuation of such crises threatens the region’s security and stability. This article seeks to explore why the GCC institutions are ineffective in resolving some regional crises. In doing so, it addresses the comparative study by focusing on two case studies (the Iraq–Iran War and the ongoing Yemen Crisis) and provides three main results: first, the GCC has not directly intervened as an institution to resolve certain disputes; however, some GCC members have acted on its behalf and represented it. Second, despite the GCC member states’ efforts, they are still unable to resolve and settle some disputes because they prioritize self-interest over collaboration. Third, the conflict of interest of various regional actors contributes to the lack of significant progress in resolving crises.


2019 ◽  
pp. 829-850
Author(s):  
Quincy Conley ◽  
Jessica Scheufler ◽  
Gina Persichini ◽  
Patrick R. Lowenthal ◽  
Michael Humphrey

Digital literacy is important, particularly for young people as they prepare for college and a career in modern society. From computer-based tests used to measure student progress on college applications and online job applications, the transition to college and career requires the use of technology. Individuals must have digital literacy skills to fully participate and contribute on the job and at school. This includes people with disabilities. These young adults have aspirations for jobs and higher education just like others their age and therefore deserve to be taken seriously. This article is a review of literature that explores what it means to be digitally literate, the digital literacy experience for young adults with disabilities, and the implications for education and the workplace. It also proposes instructional solutions to aid in the preparation of young adults for college and career.


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