The first national recognition of disparities in access to information technologies ‎- a digital divide ‎- surfaced in a 1995 report by The National Telecommunication and Information Administration‎.‎ Despite efforts to close the gap and promote digital inclusion‎,‎ statistical data over the course of nearly 20 years indicate a significant disparity remains in poor and minority communities‎.‎ In this accessible yet scholarly work‎,‎ Joy Pierce illustrates the need to examine the societal status of information technologies at the micro level‎.‎ Digital Fusion is a sustained and integrated project that combines more than a decade of community participatory research in two regions of the United States‎.‎ Using qualitative research methods and drawing from critical cultural studies and social theory‎,‎ Digital Fusion is an interdisciplinary project that engages digital literacy and social justice issues related to race‎,‎ ethnicity‎,‎ language‎,‎ class‎,‎ and education‎.‎ Thought‎-provoking‎,‎ multi‎-vocal‎,‎ and multi‎-lingual narratives from racial and ethnic minorities as well as institutional administrators lay the groundwork for potential policy implications and digital infrast‎.‎‎.‎‎.‎