Role of the technology in the black lives matter protests In black society technology has had greater impacts on socio-economic developments. It has enhanced the proper distribution of resources (capital& labor) in the labor market. Therefore, with technology, there have been more advancements in all societal sectors. IT careers are a viable source of economic advancement for Blacks who as a group face significant entry and exit requirements in the labor market. the information systems (IS) community can make Black lives matter in IT by advancing their opportunities in this occupational space in an equitable manner (Joshi et.al, 2017). technology has created job opportunities where all individuals can take up space in areas of specialization. This has encouraged individuals to stand up for white-collar jobs.
understand social media and its impact on the social world. Part of the growing body of scholarship on social media includes uncovering the most effective methods for exploration that appropriately suit the activists’ objectives in the day-to-day activities. (cox& JM,2017). Social media has been an informative tool for the protestants, where data can be obtained easily hence continuous research and data analysis With the advent of renewables, white-collar energy experts have embraced proper and appropriate measures for inventing new tools using renewable resources. Concomitantly, anti-racist activists have enfolded technocratic energy issues into their intersectional agenda, situating themselves in the technical spaces that produce electricity (Lennon,2017). technology has led to further innovation. This is where activities yearn for new existing tools .to note this, technology is inventive.
References
Joshi, K. D., Trauth, E., Kvasny, L., Morgan, A. J., & Payton, F. C. (2017). Making black lives matter in the information technology profession: Issues, perspectives, and a call for action. ACM SIGMIS Database: the DATABASE for Advances in Information Systems, 48(2), 21-34.
Cox, J. M. (2017). The source of a movement: making the case for social media as an informational source using Black Lives Matter. Ethnic and Racial Studies, 40(11), 1847- 1854
Lennon, M. (2017). Decolonizing energy: Black Lives Matter and technoscientific expertise amid solar transitions. Energy research & social science, 30, 18-27.
