the Whose Knowledge?

Name: Subhashish Panigrahi and meaningful access to the internet in South Asia and beyond
Author: the Whose Knowledge?

Subhashish Panigrahi and meaningful access to the internet in South Asia and beyond (2023)

Summary

“Subhashish Panigrahi and meaningful access to the internet in South Asia and beyond”, published in 2023, is a work by the Whose Knowledge?. It explores elements such as community, language and internet.

Quotes from Subhashish Panigrahi and meaningful access to the internet in South Asia and beyond (the Whose Knowledge?)

the Whose Knowledge?, Subhashish Panigrahi and meaningful access to the internet in South Asia and beyond (2023)

“ So I think this conference is sort of a bridge to bring people together and enable them to work together because the community that really is contributing towards the development of languages and ensuring that communities make use of their own language on the internet, that's really missing. And it's a really small community out there. So I think bringing so many people together just sort of opens that door for people to work together and also share the issues that they are experiencing in their own work. ”

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Source: Wikisource

the Whose Knowledge?, Subhashish Panigrahi and meaningful access to the internet in South Asia and beyond (2023)

“ So I think the first part, what I could do to support these languages, I think my first, you know, contribution would be to create resources that are educational in nature so that people that are developers or are technically competent could make use of those resources and do something for their own language, because they're the best people to do anything for their own language. And a language community has to take the lead in reviving languages or making a language thriving on the internet. ”

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Source: Wikisource

the Whose Knowledge?, Subhashish Panigrahi and meaningful access to the internet in South Asia and beyond (2023)

“ So many minority languages are not necessarily spoken by communities that are, you know, financially unstable. So it's a very different thing for many other communities. For example, in India there is the Parsi community. The Parsi community is generally financially very stable. They're mostly business people, so they have enough resources financially to support if they want to do anything in their language and culture. ”

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Source: Wikisource

the Whose Knowledge?, Subhashish Panigrahi and meaningful access to the internet in South Asia and beyond (2023)

“ One is the socioeconomic factor for many communities, particularly indigenous. And they are particularly not rich in terms of, you know, the resources that they have. It's difficult for people to prioritize any kind of contribution for their language when their first priority would be to feed their family. So I think that's the biggest factor to me, particularly coming from a developing country like India. ”

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Source: Wikisource

the Whose Knowledge?, Subhashish Panigrahi and meaningful access to the internet in South Asia and beyond (2023)

“ I'm a documentary filmmaker, and in the past, I've worked with several organizations like Wikimedia Foundation and Mozilla, the Internet Society, and the Center for Internet Society in Bangalore, India, as part of the community development programs for the respective communities. So I've mostly worked as a community manager and supporting the volunteer communities to grow and also providing them with different kinds of resources so that they could do the things that they do to contribute to the open internet. ”

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Source: Wikisource

the Whose Knowledge?, Subhashish Panigrahi and meaningful access to the internet in South Asia and beyond (2023)

“ I think people here are working on really important issues and a wide range of different issues. For me, coming here and even just interacting and listening to so many people or sharing my work that's linked to many opportunities, many collaborations, and those collaborations as they have worked really well in the past, I'm sure they're gonna work really well this time as well with so many people. ”

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Source: Wikisource

the Whose Knowledge?, Subhashish Panigrahi and meaningful access to the internet in South Asia and beyond (2023)

“ So I think I could contribute towards the technical educational resource building, training communities, training leaders, mentoring them, and once they are competent or they have enough know-how, then they can take off and, and take lead in many activities. ”

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Source: Wikisource

the Whose Knowledge?, Subhashish Panigrahi and meaningful access to the internet in South Asia and beyond (2023)

“ And meeting someone just makes it easier. I mean, there is a lot of resources available online, but sometimes we don't really have an aggregation of that to go look at things that we really are looking for. So sometimes this, this kind of conferences help a lot. ”

the Whose Knowledge?

Summary

Quotes from Subhashish Panigrahi and meaningful access to the internet in South Asia and beyond (the Whose Knowledge?)

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