Radhika Gajjala is professor of media and communication at Bowling Green State University.

How do internet technologies help those who want to help the world's poor? In this exciting and highly original new work, Radhika Gajjala explores this question by bringing together concepts and theoretical frameworks rarely placed in conversation with one another, namely digital media technologies and philanthropy. It will shift conversations at the intersections of postcolonial studies, development studies, affect studies, race and technology studies, and gender and globalization studies.

• Contents AcknowledgementsIntroduction: Digital Subalternity and Online PhilanthropySection I: 1. Dotcom Entrepreneurs to Digital Philanthropists with Jeanette M. Dillon2. NGOization and ITization Intersect OnlineSection II: Introduction to Section II3. Staging the Subaltern Other and the Subaltern Self: Digital Labor and Digital Leisure in ICT4D with Dinah Tetteh and Anca Birzescu4. Digital Materialities: Inclusion and Access with Dinah Tetteh and Anca Birzescu5. Networked affect in Online Philanthropy with Jeanette Dillon and Anca Birzescu6. The Gamification of Philanthropy 2.0 and Subaltern Masculinities with Erika Behrmann and Hannah AckermansConclusion BibliographyIndexAbout the Contributors