The digital divide 2.0 in the age of online education is no longer just about who has an internet connection, but about speed, affordability, devices, and digital skills.
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Recent Posts
- Thirsty Planet, Flooded Streets: The Battle for Water Security in an Urbanizing World
- Heat, Hunger, and an Uncertain Harvest: Why the World Is Still Failing on Food Security
- Power for Whom? The Unequal Race to a Renewable Energy in the Global South
- The Coming Tide: Climate Refugees, Lost Homelands, and a World Not Ready to Receive Them
- Invisible Work, Invisible Safety Nets: The Battle Over the Informal Economy and Social Protection
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Call for Articles
January - 2026
Submission Last Date
30/01/2026
Acceptance Notification
10 Days
Publication Date
15/02/2026
Can AI Really Help End Poverty? Africa’s View of a Global Question
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AI and the End of Poverty: The world’s poorest people are already living with artificial intelligence — just not in the way most TED talks imagine.
Who Owns the Future’s Data? Digital Colonialism, AI, and the New Scramble for the Global South
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This article examines the rise of “digital” and “data colonialism” and asks whether the emerging AI-driven digital economy is reproducing old colonial patterns in new forms.
Africa’s Green Leap: Turning Renewables and Climate Pressure into a New Industrial Strategy
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Africa’s Green Leap: This article explores how Africa can use green industrialization—renewable energy, climate-smart manufacturing, and sustainable trade—as a pathway to economic catch-up.
Building Innovation States: What Korea and Malaysia Can Teach Africa About Funding R&D and Linking Universities to Industry
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This article asks how African countries can build “innovation states” by learning selectively from South Korea and Malaysia.
Digital Leapfrogging: How Africa Can Use Mobile Money, AI, and EdTech to Bypass 20th-Century Development Stages
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This article explores how African countries can leverage digital leapfrogging—through mobile money, artificial intelligence (AI), and education technology (EdTech)—to accelerate development without replicating the slow, carbon-intensive industrialization of the 20th century.
Vietnam’s Quiet Miracle: Industrial Policy, Rural Reforms, and How Africa Can Build Competitive Manufacturing Hubs
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Vietnam’s Quiet Miracle: This article examines how Vietnam transformed from a war-torn agrarian economy into one of the world’s most dynamic manufacturing exporters, and what African countries can realistically learn from this “quiet miracle.”
IRJAR – The Interdisciplinary Research Journal & Archives is an academic platform dedicated to fostering collaborative, cross-sector knowledge exchange among scholars, students, and professionals, with a focus on innovation, public policy, health equity, and community development across Francophone and Anglophone contexts.
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