Submitted: January 14, 2010 - 4:58pm
Originally published: January 14, 2010
Last updated: January 14, 2010 - 4:59pm
Originally published: January 14, 2010
Last updated: January 14, 2010 - 4:59pm
Source:
MediaPost
Author:
Jack Loechner
According to new findings from a national survey of minority adults, conducted by Brilliant Corners Research and Pollster Cornell Belcher, only 42% of African Americans and Hispanics regularly use the Internet, yet they overwhelmingly agree that Internet access is critical to achieving success.
Members of African American and Hispanic communities believe in the value of high-speed broadband Internet, as opposed to outdated, slower dial-up service. In fact, nearly one-in-five respondents (18%) identified 'speed of connection' as the one thing they would change to make it easier to access the Internet - even more so than if Internet access were free (10%).
Links to Sources
- Login or register to post comments
- Email this page
Related
- Hispanics, African Americans and Broadband Adoption
- Education and Entertainment Seen as Essential to Minority Broadband Adoption
- Universal Broadband: Access for All Americans
- Lower-Income and Less Educated Still Face Broad Digital Divide
- Minorities Prefer Internet Radio In Cars, Tablets
- Minorities Dominate Use of New Media
- Using Broadband to Achieve Media Diversity and Equality in the 21st Century
- How France Became A Leader in Offering Faster Broadband
- Smashing Silicon Valley’s biases
- Cell phones and American adults
- Minority Groups Heaviest Users Of Mobile Net
- Hispanic Broadband Access: Making the Most of the Mobile, Connected Future
- Broadband Imperatives for African Americans
- How the Joint Center is Promoting Broadband Adoption
- Report: Bells Red-Lining with Video Services
National Broadband Plan
Learn more about:
Ratings
Recommendation:
2
Informative:
0
Accuracy:
0
Login to rate this headline.

