Communication Inclusivity: Engaging Society and Digital
Authors:
Retor A.W. Kaligis, Nada Sofiyani, Cindy Clara Bushra Hameedur Rahman, Adnan Husein, Jamal Eddine Naji, Billy K. Sarwono, Sisca Aulia, Gregorius Genep Sukendro, Rahmatul Furqan, M. Iqbal Sultan, Dixon Lexia Talarima, Nathalia Perdhani S, Tasha Maulia Fizzy Andriani, Citra Eka Putri, Ardhiani, Widiastiana Vista Wijaya, Dinda Rakhma Fitriani, Roswita Oktavianti, Lusiana Haryanti, Werdiningsih, Ahmad Tombak Islam Al Ayyubi, Mirfath Balfas, Atika Utami, Fatchiah Kertamuda, Ferdinandus Jehalut, Valerie Diyanarthady Alvariputri, Aprilyanti Pratiwi, Citra Agnestia, Saktisyahputra, Dian Wahyudin, Zakiah, Nadiah Abidin, Dian Nurdiansyah, Joko Utomo Hadibroto, Rizky Kertanegara, Meilani Dhamayanti, Aliffa Saskia Putri, Algooth Putranto, Arsa Widitiarsa Utoyo, Dania Nirbhaya Sari, Sofia Primalisanti Devi, Arif Gunafi, Ihsan Suri, Muhammad Daffa Nabiilah Taaj Diinaar, Priyanka Salsabilla, Nurul Hidayat, Gati Dwi Yuliana, Titania Fattiha Ahsan, Velya Fasya Fitriandini, Dewi Aprilia, Martriana P Said, Cahaya R Putri, Faridhian Anshari
Reviewers:
Prof. Dr. Andi Faisal Bakti, MA. (Chairholder, UNESCO Chair on Communication and Sustainable Development – COSDEV), Indonesia;
Prof. Umaru A. Pate, Ph.D (Bayero University; Network of UNESCO Chairs in Communication-ORBICOM), Nigeria;
Prof. Dr. Adnan Hussein (Universiti Sains Malaysia), Malaysia;
Prof. Bushra Hameedur Rahman (University of Punjab), Pakistan.
Editor By:
Mashadi Said, Cici Eka Iswahyuningtyas, Faridhian Anshari
Retor A.W. Kaligis, Aprilyanti Pratiwi, Riza Darma Putra, Firli Daffa Satiya
Cover Design: Muhammad Fajri
ISBN: 978-623-96835-4-2
First Published, January 2023
The development of digital communication in the era of Society 5.0 has driven social transformation and changed many aspects of human life. However, the availability of technological devices is still not evenly distributed in society. Limited access to information and digital interaction has the potential to cause digital inequality. According to Ragnedda & Mutsvairo (2018), digital inequality is not just a matter of access, but also a matter of very different uses. There is a gap in digital use due to the conditions of society, social politics, culture, and economy.