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The Information Society, Volume 11
Volume 11, Number 1, 1995
- Gottfried Mayer-Kress, Cathleen Barczys:
The Global Brain as an Emergent Structure from the Worldwide Computing Network, and Its Implications for Modeling. 1-27 - Jason L. Dedrick, Kenneth L. Kraemer:
National Technology Policy and Computer Production in Asia-Pacific Countries. 29-58 - Clyde W. Holsapple, Wenhong Luo:
Organizational Computing Frameworks: Progress and Needs. 59-74 - David J. Atkin:
Audio Informational Services and the Electronic Media Environment. 75-83
Volume 11, Number 2, 1995
- Mary J. Culnan, Priscilla M. Regan:
Privacy Issues and the Creation of Campaign Mailing Lists. 85-100 - John Evans:
Meetings of the Clans: Projecting the Information Spectrum in Papua New Guinea. 101-112 - J. D. Eveland, Anita L. Blanchard, William Brown, Jennifer Mattocks:
The Role of "Help Networks" in Facilitating Use of CSCW Tools. 113-129 - Karen Ruhleder:
Computerization and Changes to Infrastructures for Knowledge Work. 131-144 - Laura Lally:
Exploring the Adoption of Bulletin Board Services. 145-155
Volume 11, Number 3, 1995
- Rob Kling:
Letter from the Editor-in-Chief. 3-4
- Kazuo Okamura, Masayo Fujimoto, Wanda J. Orlikowski, JoAnne Yates:
Helping CSCW Applications Succeed: The Role of Mediators in the Context of Use. 157-172 - Mark Rouncefield, Stephen Viller, John A. Hughes, Tom Rodden:
Working with "Constant Interruption": CSCW and the Small Office. 173-188 - John Bowers:
Making It Work: A Field Study of a "CSCW Network. 189-207 - Peter Drahos:
Information Feudalism in The Information Society: An International Journal. 209-222 - Erini Doss, Michael C. Loui:
Ethics and the Privacy of Electronic Mail. 223-235
Volume 11, Number 4, 1995
- Rob Kling:
Letter from the Editor-in-Chief. 237-239
- Rob Kling:
Controversies About Electronic Journals and Scholarly Communications: An Introduction. 243-246 - David S. Stodolsky:
Consensus Journals: Invitational Journals Based upon Peer Review. 247-260 - Rob Kling, Lisa Covi:
Electronic Journals and Legitimate Media in the Systems of Scholarly Communication. 261-271 - Fytton Rowland:
Electronic Journals: Neither Free nor Easy. 273-274 - Doug Brent:
Stevan Harnad's 'Subversive Proposal': Kick-Starting Electronic Scholarship - A Summary and Analysis. 275-283 - Stevan Harnad:
The PostGutenburg Galaxy: How to Get There from Here. 285-291 - Steve Fuller:
Cyberplatonism: An Inadequate Constitution for the Republic of Science. 293-303 - Stevan Harnad:
Sorting the Esoterica from the Exoterica: There's Plenty of Room in Cyberspace - A Response to Fuller. 305-324 - Steve Fuller:
Cybermaterialism, or Why There is No Free Lunch in Cyberspace. 325-332 - Robin Peek:
The Spiders in the Web: An Satirical Look at the Development of the World Wide Web. 333-337
- Robert Newsom:
The Gutenberg Elegies: The Fate of Reading in an Electronic Age, by Birkerts. Inf. Soc. 11(4) (1995) - Robert Newsom:
The Electronic Word: Democracy, Technology, and the Arts, by Lanham. Inf. Soc. 11(4) (1995) - Leslie Regan Shade:
Global Networks: Computers and International Communication, by Harasim. Inf. Soc. 11(4) (1995)
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