After Latour: Globalisation, Inequity and Climate Change IFIP WG 8.2 and WG 9.4 Joint Working Conference, IFIPJWC 2023, Hyderabad, India, December 7–8, 2023, Proceedings

This book constitutes the refereed proceedings of the IFIP WG 8.2 and WG 9.4 Joint Working Conference on After Latour: Globalisation, Inequity and Climate Change, IFIPJWC 2023, held in Hyderabad, India, during December 7–8, 2023.

The 15 full papers presented together with 13 short papers were carefully reviewed and selected from 60 submissions. They are organized in topical sections as follows: climate change and digital sustainability; ICT’s and sustainable development; IS in the education sector; privacy, trust, and surveillance; theories and methods.

Climate change and digital sustainability.- Climate, Biodiversity and IS: Four Recognitions.- Affective circulation through social media: the case of climate activism.- Developing Ethically Informed Operational Guidelines for Climate Engineering Technologies.- Digital Innovation Systems and the Rejection of the Terrestrial.- Digital Degrowth – beyond solutionism.- ICT’s and sustainable development.- A Synthesis of the Causes of ICT4D Projects’ Pilotitis: Prioritising the Remedies for the SDG2030 Agenda.- Use of locally valued non-state ICTs by market actors: A case of transforming agriculture marketing in Karnataka, India.- Identifying Potential Risk Factors in Rural e-Governance: An Imperative for Sustainable Rural Development.- Digital Financial Inclusion and Resilience - A Crowd-funded Microloan Platform in Indonesia.- IS in the education sector.- Integration challenges from the Perspective of BusinessIntelligence in Public Universities in Mozambique. The case of Eduardo Mondlane University.- The role of EMIS in improving equitable service delivery in education: A case study from the Gambia.- Taking a Leaf from Health: Implementation of a Decentralized Education Management Information System in Uganda.- Even More Work for Mother?  Online schooling and asymmetric parental involvement in Indonesia.- Empowering Children for Social Justice – A Design Research Project on Children’s Computing Education.- Privacy, trust, and surveillance.- Identity Platforms and Anti-LGBTQ+ Legislation: Implications for Safeguarding Personal Data.- Responsible Data in Civic Tech for Youth Sexual Reproductive Health Services.- Manifestations of Trust in the implementation of Civic Tech in Southern Africa.- Follow the Surveillance: a Breadcrumb Trail of Surveillance Technology Exports to Africa.- Theories and methods.- Agnostic Affordances: Challenging the Critical Realist Connection.- Use of Mobile Application to Support Community Health Workers in Patients’ Assessment and Referrals. The Case of Malawi Rural Healthcare.- Technical mediation in building an institution for AMR monitoring in resource-constrained settings.- Institutional Pressures shaping data use in Health Management at the district level in Malawi HMIS.- Reflections on Post Hoc Theorization of ICT4D Action Research Project.- Critical ICT4D: The Need for a Paradigm Change.- Antifascist ICT4D: The Need for an Agenda of Liberation.- What future for technological utopianism?  Technology and control in utopian fiction.- Understanding parental perceptions of children online use in Australian Aboriginal communities by adapting traditional Indigenous practices.