Information Technology for Development

Papers
(The H4-Index of Information Technology for Development is 18. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-11-01 to 2025-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Impacts of ICT and digital finance on poverty and income inequality: a sub-national study from India148
Evaluating the impact of digital technology development on green total factor productivity: empirical evidence from Chinese cities65
Ethics-based ontology in ICT4D53
A tale of the digital divide at three levels: the impact on Chinese residents’ subjective relative deprivation in the digital era51
Examining the effect of security behaviour on the continuance use of mobile money services in Ghana: a protection motivation perspective44
The entrepreneurial effect of digital infrastructure development: micro evidence from China37
Institutional development in an information-driven economy: can ICTs enhance economic growth for low- and lower middle-income countries?37
‘I pretend to be an ideal woman just to keep their mouths shut’: Bangladeshi women’s contestation of abuse through social media platforms33
Firm level evidence on diffusion and returns on ICT: a study on Indian informal MSMEs33
Impact of e-commerce on income inequality: evidence from rural China based on cross-county panel data32
From research to action: the practice of decolonizing ICT4D26
Putting design justice at the center of ICT4D25
Analysis of spatial correlation network of urban digital economy in China24
Using the lens of affordances to unpack tangible forms of digitalization-enabled social value in the Bahamian Public Healthcare System24
Impacts of information and communication technologies on the SDGs: the case of Mayu Telecomunicaciones in rural areas of Peru22
Feminist and queer approaches to ICT4D: imagining and enacting liberation21
Challenging the local logics of oppression in times of post-colonial amnesia – a study of Ugandan LGBT+ activism in digital media spaces20
Tribute to a prodigious scholar, mentor and global thought leader: Professor Peter Keen18
Towards a process framework to guide the development of ICT4D programs: a South African perspective18
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