February 01, 2005
New Reviews
This came up on my cultural studies list, thought it might be of interest.
New reviews (found at http://www.com.washington.edu/rccs/) include:
Jonathan Sterne, The Audible Past: Cultural Origins of Sound Reproduction (Duke
University Press, 2003)
Reviewed by: Daniel Gilfillan, an Assistant Professor of German and Information
Literacy at Arizona State University. Gilfillan is currently working on a
book-length manuscript titled The Magic of Radio: The Experimental Turn in
German Cultural Broadcasting from 1923-2003, which details the history of
experimentation within Austro-German cultural broadcasting from 1923 to 2003
through close readings of various radio art projects and radio theoretical
essays from that time period.
Author Response by Jonathan Sterne
Daniel Miller and Don Slater, The Internet: An Ethnographic Approach (Berg
Publishers, 2001)
Reviewed by: Maria Rosales-Sequeiros, a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of
Social Anthropology at Universidad Autonoma de Madrid, in Madrid, Spain.
Rosales-Sequeiros is currently writing up her Ph.D. thesis about international
computer programmers' identity construction.
Author Response by Daniel Miller
Enjoy.
david silver
http://faculty.washington.edu/dsilver
To SUBSCRIBE to cyberculture-announce, a low volume announcement list
for RCCS events and updates, email: listproc@u.washington.edu; No
subject is needed. In the body, type: subscribe cyberculture-announce
Posted by nathanrambukkana at 12:34 PM | Comments (0)
January 26, 2005
CRACIN Annotated Bibliography
A truly excellent annotated bibliography on community informatics as part of the CRACIN research project, created by our own Brandi Bell. Divided into sections including activism & civil society; children & youth; cities; citizenship & civic participation; CED; community informatics; cultural policy; cyber cafes; development; digital culture; digital divide; education; feminism & gender; First Nations; globalization; participatory research; policy & governance; political economy & media ownership; social capital; technology-broadband; and WSIS.
Posted by shade at 07:51 PM | Comments (0)
January 21, 2005
Journal: New Media & Society
The homepage for New Media & Society contains the TOC for all the issues since the first volume in 1999. NMS is also available at the Concordia Library.
Posted by shade at 03:48 PM | Comments (0)
New Book: c y b e r f e m i n i s m. next protocols
c y b e r f e m i n i s m. next protocols
edited by Claudia Reiche and Verena Kuni
design by Janine Sack
pages 336, $ 15.95
ISBN: 1-57027-149-6
Published by Autonomedia
In the beginning Cyberfeminism: Next Protocols was a call posted on mailing lists by the old boys network, the first international cyberfeminist alliance. Now Cyberfeminism: Next Protocols is a book that presents an introduction as well as an outlook for the large network of contemporary cyberfeminism. Protocols are both scientific records of observations and coded commands for digital and human procedures of communication. Next protocols reaches boldly into the utopian gap between the now and ist possible futures. If gender is not obsolete, there is a stake in reformulating it under conditions ruled by the dominance of the digital medium and test ist capacities to subvert cultural practices. cyberfeminism carries the fem in its center ? fem which hints politically at gender and the female sex, yet exceeds, enjoys, and remodels this relation. With approaches coming from art, theory and activism, cyberfeminism. next protocols invents and documents a cyberfeminism which is dedicated to the wilderness of precisecritique and experimental thinking
Contents
Claudia Reiche
Editorial
Old Boys Network
Call for Contributions
Marie-Luise Angerer
Cyber@rexia. Anorexia and Cyberspace
Irina Aristarkhova
Femininity, Community, Hospitality: Towards a Cyberethics
Andrea Sick
Dream-Machine: Cyberfeminism
Helene von Oldenburg
IF [ x ] ... THEN [ y ] ... ELSE [ XXn ]
Ephemera / Discordia / Liquid_Nation / Plastique / Efemera_Clone_2
Thoughts on Submission: Glances from the Warriors of Perception
Yvonne Volkart
The Cyberfeminist Fantasy of the Pleasure of the Cyborg
Anne-Marie Schleiner
Female-Bobs Arrive at Dusk
Verena Kuni
Frame/Work
Shu Lea Cheang
I.K.U. Seven Pages
Claudia Reiche
On/Off-scenity: Medical and Erotic Couplings in the Context of the Visible
Human Project
Julie Doyle | Kate O'Riordan
Virtual Ideals: Art, Science and Gendered Cyberbodies
Prema Murthy
Ito Ay Panaginip Sa Ibang Pangungusap
Marina Grzinic
Monstrous Bodies and Subversive Errors
Ingeborg Reichle
Remaking Eden: On the reproducibility of images and the body in the age of
virtual reality and genetic engineering
Ulrike Bergermann
Analogue Trees, Genetics, and Digital Diving. Pictures of Human and
Reproduction
Christina Goestl
If Cyberfeminism is a Monster... then Clitoris Visibility = true
Elisabeth Strowick
Cyberfeminist Rhetoric, or Digital Act and Interfaced Bodies
Verena Kuni
[if, else, next]
Posted by shade at 03:46 PM | Comments (0)
January 20, 2005
Publishing Instructions
Hi Folks,
The following link contains instructions for posting comments and publishing articles on the 808 weblog. Instructions
Your publishing password will be distributed shortly. You can post comments about any of the articles without your password.
Have fun!
Posted by shade at 04:05 PM | Comments (0)
Selected Resources - IP
See also Creative Commons and Lessig's Free Culture.
IP
Jeffrey Layne Blevins. (August 2004). Battle of the Online Brands: Disney Loses Internet Portal War. Television & New Media 5(3): 247-271.
Tarleton Gillespie. (2004). Copyright and Commerce: The DMCA, Trusted Systems, and the Stabilization of Distribution. The Information Society 20: 239-254.
Nancy Kranich. (2004). The Information Commons: A Public Policy Report. The Free Expression Policy Project, Brennan Center for Justice, NYU School of Law.
Edward Lenert. (2004). A Social Shaping Perspective on the Development of the World Wide Web: The Case of iCraveTV. New Media & Society 6(2): 235-258.
Helen Nissembaum. (2004). Hackers and the Contested Ontology of Cyberspace. New Media & Society 6(2): 195-217.
Siva Vaidhyanathan. (2004). The Anarchist in the Library. BasicBooks.
James Boyle. (2003). (Winter/Spring 2003). The Second Enclosure Movement and the Construction of the Public Domain. Law and Contemporary Problems 66: 33-74.
Rosemary J. Coombe and Andrew Herman. (Winter 2001). Culture Wars on the Net: Trademarks, Consumer Politics, and Corporate Accountability on the World Wide Web. The South Atlantic Quarterly 98(1): 917-945.
Jessica Litman. (2001). Digital Copyright. Prometheus Books.
Lawrence Lessig. (2001). The Future of Ideas: The Fate of the Commons in a Connected World. Random House.
Siva Vaidhyanathan. (2001). Copyrights and Copywrongs: The Rise of Intellectual Property and How It Threatens Creativity. NYU Press.
Lawrence Lessig. (1999). Code: And Other Laws of Cyberspace. Basic Books.
Posted by shade at 12:16 PM | Comments (0)
Selected Resources - Children & Youth
Needs to be supplemented.
See resources at Children Youth and New Media in the Home and at the Digital Girls Project .
--Children and Youth--
Ellen Seiter. (May 2004). Reporting Children Online: The Cultural Politics of the Computer Lab. Television & New Media 5(2): 87-107.
Lynn Schofield Clark. (2003). Challenges of Social Good in the world of Grand Theft Auto and Barbie: A Case Study of a Community Computer Center for Youth. New Media & Society 5(1): 95-116.
Kerri Facer, John Furlong, Ruth Furlong, and Rosamund Sutherland. (2003). ScreenPlay: Children and Computing in the Home. London: RoutledgeFalmer.
Lynn Eagle, Sandy Bumler and Anne de Bruin. (2003). Marketing Communications Implications of Children’s New Electronic Media Use: A Survey of Parental Opinions and Perceptions. Journal of Marketing Communications 9: 129-146.
Sonia Livingstone, ed. (2002). Young People and New Media. Sage.
Posted by shade at 12:13 PM | Comments (0)
Selected Resources - Everyday Uses
Can also be supplemented...
--Everyday Uses--
Jo Tacchi. (2004). Researching Creative Applications of New Information and Communication Technologies. International Journal of Cultural Studies 7(1): 91-103.
Ana Viseu, Andrew Clement, and Jane Aspinall. (March 2004). Situating Privacy Online: Complex Perceptions and Everyday Practices. Information, Communication & Society 7(1): 92-114.
Steven M. Schneider and Kirsten A. Foot. (2004). The Web as an Object of Study. New Media & Society 6(1): 114-122.
Maria Bakardjieva. (2003). Virtual Togetherness: An Everyday-Life Experience. Media, Culture & Society 25: 291-313.
Kenneth J. Gergen. (2003). Action Research and Orders of Democracy. Action Research 1(1): 39-56
Sonia Livingstone. (2003). On the Challenges of Cross-National Media Research. European Journal of Communication 18(4): 477-500.
Christopher Ireland. (2003).The Changing Role of Research, pp. 22-29 in Design Research: Methods and Perspectives, edited by Brenda Laurel. Cambridge: MIT Press.
Tim Plowman. (2003). Ethnography and Critical Practice, pp. 30-38 in Design Research: Methods and Perspectives, edited by Brenda Laurel ed. Cambridge: MIT Press.
Susannah R. Stern. (2003). Encountering Distressing Information in Online Research: A Consideration of Legal and Ethical Responsibilities. New Media & Society 5(2): 249-266.
Jo Tacchi, Don Slater and Greg Hearn. (2003). Ethnographic Action Research. New Delhi: United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization.
Radhika Gajjala. (2002). An Interrupted Postcolonial/Feminist Cyberethnography Complicity and Resistance in the ‘Cyberfield’. Feminist Media Studies 2(2): 177-193.
Philip N. Howard. (2002). Network Ethnography and the Hypermedia Organization: New Media, New Organizations, New Methods. New Media & Society 4(4): 550-574.
Don Slater. (2002). Making Things Real: Ethics and Order on the Internet. Theory, Culture & Society 19(5): 227-245.
Dara O’Neil. (2002). Assessing Community Informatics: A Review of Methodological Approaches for Evaluating Community Networks and Community Technology Centers. Internet Research: Electronic Networking Applications and Policy 12(1): 76-102
Wellman, Barry and Carolyn Haythornthwaite. (2002). The Internet in Everyday Life. Blackwell Publishers.
Nicholas W. Jankowski, Martine Van Selm and Ed Hollander. (2001). On Crafting a Study of Digital Community Networks: Theoretical and Methodological Considerations, pp. 101-117 in Community informatics: Shaping Computer-Mediated Social Relations. New York: Routledge.
Maria Bakardjieva and Richard Smith. (2000). The Internet in Everyday Life: Computer Networking from the Standpoint of the Domestic User. New Media and Society 3(1): 67-83.
Posted by shade at 12:12 PM | Comments (0)
Selected Resources - Urbanity
Includes CyberCafés
--Urbanity--
Anne Galloway. (March/May 2004). Intimations of Everyday Life: Ubiquitous Computing and the City. Cultural Studies 18(2/3): 384-408.
Stephen Graham. (2004). Beyond the ‘Dazzling Light’: From Dreams of Transcendence to the ‘Remediation’ of Urban Life. New Media & Society(6)1: 16-
25.
Stephen Graham. (2004). The Cybercities Reader. Routledge.
Darrene Hacker. (2003). Invisible Infrastructure and the City: The Role of Telecommunications in Economic Development. American Behavioral Scientist 46(8): 1-22.
Sorin Matei and Sandra Ball-Rokeach. (December 2003). The Internet in the Communication Infrastructure of Urban Residential Communities: Macro-or Mesolinkage? Journal of Communication 53(4): 642-657.
Vincent Mosco and Patricia Mazepa (2003). High Tech Hegemony: Transforming Canada’s Capital into Silicon Valley North, pp. 93-112 in The Globalization of Corporate Media Hegemony, ed. Leee Artz and Yahya R Kalimour, SUNY Press, p. 93-112.
J.A. English-Lueck. (2002). Cultures@SiliconValley. Stanford University Press.
Stephen Graham. (2002). Bridging Urban Digital Divides? Urban Polarisation and Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs). Urban Studies 39(1): 33—56.
Christine Finn. (2001). Artifacts: An Archaeologist’s Year in Silicon Valley. MIT Press.
Rebecca Solnit and Susan Schwartzenberg. (2000). Hollow City: The Siege of San Francisco and the Crisis of Urban America. London: Verso Press.
Vincent Mosco. (1999). New York.Com: A Political Economy of the ‘Informational’ City. The Journal of Media Economics 12(2): 103-116.
--CyberCafés--
Catherine Chassay and Peter Case. (2003). Talking Shop—Contact Centres and Dimensions of ‘Social Exclusion’ Telematics and Informatics (20): 275-296.
B. Hull. (2003). ICT and Social Exclusion: The Role of Libraries Telematics and Informatics 20: 131-142.
Anne Sofie Laegran and James Stewart. (2003). Nerdy, Trendy or Healthy? Configuring the Internet Café. New Media & Society 5(3): 357-377.
Sonia Liff. (2003). Shaping E-access in the Cybercafé: Networks, Boundaries and Heterotopian Innovation. New Media & Society 5(3): 313-334
Johanna Uotinen. (2003). Involvement in (the Information) Society – the Joensuu Community Resource Centre Netcafé. New Media & Society 5(3): 335-356
Nine Wakeford. (2003). The Embedding of Local Culture in Global Communication: Independent Internet Cafés in London. New Media & Society 5(3): 379-399.
Sonia Liff, Fred Steward and Peter Watts. (2002). New Public Places for Internet Access: Networks for Practice-Based Learning & Social Inclusion, pp. 78-98 in Virtual Society? Get real!: The Social Science of Electronic Technologies. Steve Woolgar ed. New York: Oxford University Press.
Posted by shade at 12:11 PM | Comments (0)
Selected Resources - Community Informatics
Update these resources with an annotated bibliography at the CRACIN project and at the Journal of Community Informatics .
COMMUNITY INFORMATICS
Brian D. Loader and Leigh Keeble. (2004). Challenging the Digital Divide: A Literature Review of Community Informatics Literature. Joseph Rowntree Foundation.
John Myles. (2004). Community Networks and Cultural Intermediaries: The Politics of Community Net Development in Greater Manchester. Media, Culture & Society 26(4): 467-490.
John M. Carroll and Mary Beth Rosson. (2003). A Trajectory for Community Networks. The Information Society (19): 381-393
Fiorella De Cindio, Oliverio Gentile, Philip Grew and Daniela Redolfi. (2003). Community Networks: Rules of Behavior and Social Structure The Information Society (19): 395-406.
Michael Gurstein. (December 2003). Community Innovation and Community Informatics: Building National Innovation Capability from the Bottom Up
URL: http://www.comminit.com/ma2004/sld-9702.html
June Lennie, Caroline Hatcher, and Wendy Morgan. (2003). Feminist Discourses of (Dis)empowerment in an Action Research Project Involving Rural Women and Communication Technologies. Action Research 7(1): 57-80.
William McIver, Jr. (2003). A Community Informatics for the Information Society, pp. 33-64 in Communicating in the Information Society. Geneva: United Nations Research Institute for Social Development (UNRISD).
Randal Pinkett. (2003). Community Technology and Community Building: Early Results from the Creating Community Connections Project. The Information Society (19): 365-379.
Murali Venkatesh. (2003). The Community Network Lifecycle: A Framework for Research and Action. The Information Society (19): 339-347
Eugene Borgida, John L. Sullivan, Alina Oxendine, Melinda S.Jackson, Eric Riedel and Amy Gangl. (Spring 2002). Civic Culture Meets the Digital Divide: The Role of Community Electronic Networks. Journal of Social Issues 58 (I): 125(17).
Herbert Kubicek and Rose M. Wagner. (2002). Community Networks in Generational Perspective: The Change of an Electronic Medium Within Three Decades Information, Communication & Society 5(3): 291-319
Leslie Regan Shade. (2002). Community Networking in Canada: A Status Report Canadian Issues / Thèmes canadiens: 42-47
Leigh Keeble and Brian D. Loader. (2001). Community Informatics: Themes and Issues, pp. 1-10 in Community informatics: Shaping Computer-Mediated Social Relations. New York: Routledge.
Michael Bieber, Richard Civille, Michael Gurstein and Nancy White. (2002). A White Paper Exploring Research Trends and Issues in the Emerging Field of Community Informatics 1-20 http://www.communityinformatics.org/content/CI_whitepaper.pdf
Kenneth E. Pigg. (2001). Applications of Community Informatics for Building Community and Enhancing Civic Society. Information, Communication & Society 4(4): 507-527.
Michael Gurstein. (2000). Community Informatics: Enabling Community Uses of Information and Communications Technology, pp. 1-32 in Michael Gurstein, ed., Community Informatics: Enabling Communities with Information and Communication Technologies. Idea Group Publishing.
Michael Gurstein. (2000). Rural Development and Food Security: A "Community Informatics" Based Conceptual Framework for FAO. URL: http://www.fao.org/sd/CDdirect/CDre0055c.htm
Doug Schuler. (2000). New Communities and New Community Networks, pp. 174-189 in Michael Gurstein, ed., Community Informatics: Enabling Communities with Information and Communication Technologies. Idea Group Publishing.
Michael Gurstein. (1999). Flexible Networking, Information and Communication Technology and Local Economic Development. First Monday 4(2). URL: http://www.firstmonday.dk/issues/issue4_2/gurstein/
Posted by shade at 12:08 PM | Comments (0)
Selected Resources - Surveillance
Woefully inadequate here. Check out David Lyon's Surveillance Project at Queen's University and Ian Kerr's On the Identity Trail: Understanding the Importance and Impact of Anonymity and Authenticity in a Networked Society.
SURVEILLANCE
David Lyon. (June 2004). Globalizing Surveillance: Comparative and Sociological Perspectives. International Sociology 19(2): 135-149.
David J. Phillips. (2004). Privacy Policy and PETS: The Influence of Policy Regimes on the Development and Social Implications of Privacy Enhancing Technologies. New Media & Society 6(6): 691-706.
Robert Latham, ed. (2003). Bombs and Bandwidth: The Emerging Relationship Between Information Technology and Security. The New Press.
David Lyon. (2003). Surveillance After September 11. Polity.
Anthony Danna and Oscar H. Gandy, Jr. (2002). All that Glitters is Not Gold: Digging Beneath the Surface of Data Mining. Journal of Business Ethics 40: 373-386.
Posted by shade at 12:04 PM | Comments (0)
Selected Resources - Internet Activism
Check out grad student work and new theses to supplement....
INTERNET ACTIVISM
Gemma Edwards. (2004). Habermas and Social Movements: What’s ‘New’?. The Sociological Review: 113-204.
Lisa McLaughlin. (2004). Feminism and the Political Economy of Transnational Public Space. Sociological Review: 156-175.
James Bohman. (2004). Expanding Dialogue: The Internet, the Public Sphere, and Prospects for Transnational Democracy. Sociological Review: 131-155.
Richard Kahn and Douglas Kellner. (2004). New Media and Internet Activism: From the ‘Battle of Seattle’ to Blogging. New Media & Society 6(1): 87-95.
Joyce Y.M. Nip. (March 2004). The Queer Sisters and its Electronic Bulletin Board: A Study of the Internet for Social Movement Mobilization. Information, Communication & Society 7(1): 23-49.
Luis Fernando Baron Porras. (2003). IC(K)Ts, Civil Society and New Social Debates. URL: www.ssrc.org/programs/itic/publications/knowledge_report/memos/baronmemo.pdf
W. Lance Bennett. (2003). New Media Power: The Internet and Global Activism, in Contesting Media Power: Alternative Media in a Networked World, ed. Nick Couldrey and James Curran. Rowman & Littlefield: 17-37.
W. Lance Bennett. (2003). Communicating Global Activism: Strengths and Vulnerabilities of Networked Politics. Information, Communication & Society 6(2): 143-168.
Ted Coopman, (2003). Alternative Alternatives: Free Media, Dissent, and Emergent Activist Networks, pp. 192-208 in Representing Resistance: Media, Civil Disobedience, and the Global Justice Movement, ed. Andy Opel and Donnalyn Pompper. Westport, CT: Praeger.
Sasha Costanza-Chock. (2003). Mapping the Repertoire of Electronic Contention, pp. 173-191 in Representing Resistance: Media, Civil Disobedience, and the Global Justice Movement, ed. Andy Opel and Donnalyn Pompper. Westport, CT: Praeger.
John Downing. (2003). The IMC Movement Beyond ‘The West’, pp. 241-258 in Representing Resistance: Media, Civil Disobedience, and the Global Justice Movement, ed. Andy Opel and Donnalyn Pompper. Westport, CT: Praeger.
John Downey and Natalie Fenton. (2003). New Media, Counter Publicity, and the Public Sphere. New Media & Society 5(2): 185-202.
Anne Holohan. (2003). Cooperation and Coordination in an International Intervention: The Use of Information and Communication Technologies in Kosovo. Information Technologies and International Development 1(1): 19-39.
Dorothy Kidd. (2003). Become the Media: The Global IMC Network, pp. 224-250 in Representing Resistance: Media, Civil Disobedience, and the Global Justice Movement, ed. Andy Opel and Donnalyn Pompper. Westport, CT: Praeger.
Martha McCaughey and Michael D. Ayers. (2003). Cyberactivism: Online Activism in Theory and Practice. Routledge.
Seán Ó Siochrú. (November 2003). Global Governance of Information and Communication Technologies: Implications for Transnational Civil Society Networking. NY: Social Science Research Council.
Jeff Shantz. (2003). Seize the Switches: TAO Communications, Media, and Anarchy, pp. 209-223 in Representing Resistance: Media, Civil Disobedience, and the Global Justice Movement, ed. Andy Opel and Donnalyn Pompper. Westport, CT: Praeger.
Mark Surman and Katherine Reilly. (2003). Appropriating the Internet for Social Change: Towards the Strategic Use of Networked Technologies by Transnational Civil Society Organizations http://www.ssrc.org/programs/itic 1-8
Peter Van Aelst and Stefaan Walgrave. (2002). New Media New Movements? The Role of the Internet in Shaping the ‘Anti-Globalization’ Movement. Information, Communication & Society 5(4): 465-493.
Kevin Michael DeLuca and Jennifer Peeples. (June 2002). From Public Sphere to Public Screen: Democracy, Activism, and the ‘Violence’ of Seattle. Critical Studies in Media Communication 19(2): 125-151.
Pippa Norris. (2002). New Social Movements, Protest Politics, and the Internet. Democractic Phoenix: Political Activism Worldwide. New York: Cambridge University Press: 188-212.
Dietram A. Scheufele and Matthew C. Nisbet. (2002). Being a Citizen Online: New Opportunities and Dead Ends Press/Politics 7(3): 55-75
Sally Burch. (2002). Latin American Social Movements Take on the Net. Development 45(4): 35-40.
David Wortley. (2002). Community Learning by Radio and the Internet. Society for International Development. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. (45) 4: 61-63
Doug Schuler. (2001). Cultivating Society’s Civic Intelligence: Patterns for a New ‘World Brain’, pp. 284-304 in Community informatics: Shaping Computer-Mediated Social Relations. New York: Routledge.
Gillian Youngs. (2001). The Political Economy of Time in the Internet Era: Feminist Perspectives and Challenges. Information, Communication & Society 4(1): 14-33.
Posted by shade at 12:03 PM | Comments (0)
Gender & Feminist Uses
Lots more to add here, cross-reference some of this with activism and ICT4D ...
GENDER AND FEMINIST USES
Lisa McLaughlin. (2004). Feminism and the Political Economy of Transnational Public Space. Sociological Review: 156-175.
Nelly Oudshoorn, Els Rommes, and Marcelle Stienstra. (Winter 2004). Configuring the User as Everybody: Gender and Design Cultures in Information and Communication Technologies. Science, Technology & Human Values 29(1): 30-63.
Judy Wajcman. (2004). Technofeminism. Polity.
Ann B. Denis and Michele Ollivier.( 2003). How Wired are Canadian Women? The Intersection of Gender, Class and Language with the Use of New Information Technologies, pp. 251-269 in Andrea Martinez and Meryn Stuart, eds. Out of the Ivory Tower: Taking Feminist Research to the Community. Toronto: Sumach Press.
Ursula Huws. (2003). The Making of a Cybertariat: Virtual Work in a Real World. Monthly Review Press.
Tracy Kennedy, Barry Wellman, and Kristine Klement. (Summer 2003). Gendering the Digital Divide. IT & Society 1(5): 140-172. URL: http://www.stanford.edu/group/siqss/itandsociety/v01i05.html
Graham Longford and Barbara Crow. 2003. From the Electronic Cottage to the Silicon Sweatshop: Social Implications of Telemediated Work in Canada. In D. Taras and F. Pannekock. eds. How Canadians Communicate, Calgary: University of Calgary Press.
Andrea Martinez and Elizabeth Turcotte. 2003. The Rise of Aboriginal Women's Global Connectivity, pp. 270-293 in Andrea Martinez and Meryn Stuart, eds. Out of the Ivory Tower: Taking Feminist Research to the Community. Toronto: Sumach Press.
Leslie Regan Shade. (2003). Whose Global Knowledge: Women Navigating the Net. Development 46(1): 49-54.
Ann Travers. (2003). Parallel Subaltern Feminist Counterpublics in Cyberspace. Sociological Perspectives 46(2): 223-237.
Michelle White. (2003). Too Close to See: Men, Women, and Webcams. New Media & Society 5(1): 7-28.
Bell, Brandi L. (2002). Young Feminists and Internet Websites: Heralding the Future of Feminism? M.A. Thesis, Department of Communication, Simon Fraser University.
Mia Consalvo, and Susanna Paasonen. Eds. (2002). Women & Everyday Uses of the Internet: Agency & Identity. Peter Lang.
Neil Gerlach and Sheryl Hamilton. (2002). Virtually Civil: Studio XX, Feminist Voices, and Digital Technology in Canadian Civil Society, pp. 201-215 in Civic Discourse and Cultural Politics in Canada: A Cacophony of Voices, ed. Sherry Devereaux Ferguson and Leslie Regan Shade. Westport CT: Ablex Publishing.
Rosalind Gill. (2002). Cool, Creative, and Egalitarian? Exploring Gender in Project-Based New Media Work in Europe. Information, Communication & Society 5(1): 70-89.
Penny Gurstein. 2002. Wired to the World, Chained to the Home: Telework in Daily Life. Vancouver: UBC Press.
Sue Curry Jansen. 2002. Critical Communication Theory: Power, Media, Gender, and Technology. Boston, MA: Rowman & Littlefield.
Lori Kendall. (2002). Hanging Out in the Virtual Pub: Masculinities and Relationships Online. University of California Press.
June Lennie. (2002). Care and Connection in Online Groups Linking Rural and Urban Women in Australia: Some Contradictory Effects. Feminist Media Studies 2(3): 289-306.
Michèle Martin. 2002. An Unsuitable Technology for Women? Communication as Circulation, In Meehan, Eileen R. and Ellen Riordan. eds. Sex & Money: Feminism and Political Economy in the Media. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.
Michèle Ollivier and Ann Denis. March 2002. Les Femmes Francophones en Situation Minoritaire au Canada et les Technologies d’Information et de Communication. Research report for the Fédération nationale des femmes canadiennes françaises and Industrie Canada.
Els Rommes. (2002). Gender Scripts and the Internet: The Design and Use of Amsterdam’s Digital City. Twente University Press.
Krista Scott-Dixon. (2002). Girrls Need Ezines: Young Feminists Get On-line. In Lisa Bryn Rundle and Lara Karaian. Eds. Turbo Chicks: Talking Young Feminisms. Toronto: Sumach Press.
Leslie Regan Shade. (2002). Gender and Community in the Social Construction of the Internet, New York: Peter Lang.
Gillian Youngs. (2002). Closing the Gaps: Women, Communications and Technology. Development 45(4): 23-28.
Ann B Denis and Michèle Ollivier.( Fall 2001).Nouvelles Technologies d'Information et de Communication: Accès et Usages Chez les Jeunes Francophones en Ontario. Francophonies d'Amérique. 12: 37-49.
Eileen Green and Leigh Keeble. (2001). The Technological Story of a Woman’s Centre: A Feminist Model of User Centered Design, pp. 53-70 in Community informatics: Shaping Computer-Mediated Social Relations. New York: Routledge.
Michèle Ollivier.( 2001). Femmes, Francophonie et Nouvelles Techniques de Communication, In Andrea Martinez et Michèle Ollivier. eds. La tension tradition-modernité.Construits socioculturels de femmes autochtones, francophones et migrantes. Presses de l'Université d'Ottawa.
Margaret Page and Anne Scott. (2001). Change Agency and Women’s Learning: New Practices in Community Informatics. Information, Communication & Society (4) 4: 528-559.
Tamara Seabrook and Louise Watts. (2001). The Techno-flaneur: Tele-erotic Representation of Women’s Life Spaces, pp. 240-262 in Community informatics: Shaping Computer-Mediated Social Relations. New York: Routledge.
Liesbet Van Zoonen. (2001). Feminist Internet Studies. Feminist Media Studies 1(1): 67-72.
Gillian Youngs. (2001). The Political Economy of Time in the Internet Era: Feminist Perspectives and Challenges. Information, Communication & Society 4: 14-33.
Ellen Balka and Richard Smith, eds. (2000). Women, Work and Computerization: Charting a Course to the Future. Boston: Kluwer Academic Publishers.
Barbara Crow and Graham Longford. 2000. Digital Restructuring, Gender, Class, and Citizenship in the Information Society in Canada. Citizenship Studies. 4(2): 207-230.
Ann Travers. (2000). Writing the Public in Cyberspace: Redefining Inclusion on the Net. New York: Garland Publishing.
Rhiannon Bury. (Spring/Summer 1999). X-Clusively Female: The Cyberspaces of the David Duchovny Estrogen Brigades. Resources for Feminist Research/Documentation Sur La Recherche Féministe 27 (1-2): 25-48.
Sophia Huyer. (1999). Shifting Agendas at GK97: Women and International Policy on Information and Communication Technologies. In Women@Internet: Creating New Cultures in Cyberspace, ed. Wendy Harcourt. London: Zed Books.
Heather Menzies.1999. The Bias of Space Revisited: The Internet and the Information Highway Through Women’s Eyes, pp. 322-338 in Harold Innis in the New Century: Reflections and Refractions, ed. Charles R. Acland and William J. Buxton. Montreal: McGill-Queen’s Press.
Rhiannon Bury. (Autumn 1998). Waiting to X-hale: A Study of Gender and Community on an All-female X-Files Electronic Mailing List. Convergence 4(3).
Melanie Stewart Millar. 1998. Cracking the Gender Code: Who Rules the Wired World. Toronto: Sumach Press.
Scarlett Pollock and Jo Sutton. (1998). Women Click: Feminism and the Internet. In CyberFeminism: Connectivity, Critique and Creativity, Susan Hawthorne and Renate Klein, eds. Melbourne: Spinifex Press.
Ellen Balka. (1997). Computer Networking: Spinsters on the Web. Ottawa: Canadian Research Institute for the Advancement of Women.
Barbara Crow. (1997). Politicizing the Internet: Getting Women On-line. In R. Lander and A. Adam. eds. Women in Computing: Progression From Where to What? Exeter: Intellect Books.
Heather Menzies. (1997). Telework, Shadow Work: The Privatization of Work in the New Digital Economy. Studies in Political Economy 53: 103–143.
Scarlett Pollock and Jo Sutton. 1997. eds. Virtual Organizing, Real Change: Women’s Groups Using the Internet. Ottawa: Women’space.
Leslie Regan Shade. (1997). Using a gender-based analysis in developing a Canadian access strategy: Backgrounder report. Prepared for the Ad Hoc Committee for the Workshop on Access to the Information Highway. URL: http://www.fis.utoronto.ca/research/iprp/ua/gender.html
Ellen Balka. (1996).Women and Computer Networking in Six Countries. The Journal of International Communication: 66–84.
Mary Bryson and Suzanne de Castell. (1996). Learning to Make a Difference: Gender, New Technologies, and In/equity. Mind, Culture, and Activity 2(1): 3-21.
Leslie Regan Shade. (1996). Report on the use of the internet in Canadian women’s organizations. Prepared for Status of Women Canada. URL: http://www.swc-cfc.gc.ca/
Ellen Balka. (1995).Women’s Access to On-line Discussions about Feminism. The Electronic Journal of Communication/La Revue Electronique de Communication 3.
Kim Sawchuk and Barbara Crow. (1995). Some Canadian Feminists Intervene in the Datasphere. Proceedings: Telecommunities ’95 Equity on the Net, International Community Networking Conference, Victoria, B.C., Canada.
Smith, Judy & Balka, Ellen. (1988). Chatting on Feminist Computer Networks. In C. Kramarae, ed., Technology and Women's Communication. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul.
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ICTs & Social Capital
Can be supplemented ...
ICTs and SOCIAL CAPITAL
Keith N. Hampton. (2004). Grieving for a Lost Network: Collective Action in a Wired Suburb. The Information Society (19) 417-428.
Marleen Huysman and Volker Wulf, ed. (2004). Social Capital and Information Technology. MIT Press.
Matthew David. (2003). The Politics of Communication: Information Technology, Local Knowledge and Social Exclusion. Telematics and Informatics (20): 235-253.
Pippa Norris. (2003). The Bridging and Bonding Role of Online Communities, pp. 3—13 in Society Online: The Internet in Context, ed. Philip Howard and Steve Jones. Thousand Oaks, CA.
Laura D. Stanley. (2003). Beyond Access: Psychological Barriers to Computer Literacy. The Information Society (19): 407-416.
Mark Warschauer. (2003). Social Capital and Access. Universal Access in the Information Society 2(4) 1-52.
Emmanuel Forestier, Jeremy Grace and Charles Kenny. (2002) Can Information and Communication Technologies be Pro-poor? Telecommunications Policy (26): 623-646
Pippa Norris. (2002). Social Capital and Civic Society, pp. 188-212 in Democratic Phoenix: Political Activism Worldwide. New York: Cambridge University Press.
Jenny Preece. (2002). Supporting Community and Building Social Capital. Communications of the ACM 14(4): 36-40
Anabel Quan-Haase and Barry Wellman . (2002). How Does the Internet Affect Social Capital? In Marleen Huysman and Volker Wulf, (Eds.). Information Technology and Social Capital.
Denise Meredyth, Liza Hopkins, Scott Ewing and Julian Thomas. (2002). Measuring Social Capital in a Networked Housing Estate. First Monday 7(10) http://firstmonday.org/issues/issue7_10/meredyth/index.html
John L. Sullivan, Eugene Borgida, Melinda S. Jackson, Eric Riedel, Alina Oxendine, and Amy Gangl. (2002). Social Capital and Community Electronic Networks: For-profit Versus For-community Approaches. American Behavioral Scientist 45(5): 868-886.
Andrea L. Kavanaugh and Scott J. Patterson. (2001). The Impact of Community Computer Networks on Social Capital and Community Involvement. American Behavioral Scientist 45(3): 496-509.
Leroy White. (2002). Connection Matters: Exploring the Implications of Social Capital and Social Networks for Social Policy. Systems Research and Behavioral Science 19(3): 255-270.
Barry Wellman. (2001). Physical Place and Cyberplace: The Rise of Networked Individualism, pp. 17-42 in Community informatics: Shaping Computer-Mediated Social Relations. New York: Routledge.
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Selected Resources - Virtual Communities
Woefully lacking in many of the key texts ....
'VIRTUAL' COMMUNITIES
Mary Bryson and Mary Gray. (2005). Lesbians and the Internet, in Encyclopedia of [Homo]sexualities, Education and Youth, ed. James T.S. Sears. Westport CT: Greenwood Publishing Group.
Daniel W. Drezner and Henry Farrell. (August 2004). The Power and Politics of Blogs. Presented at the 2004 American Political Science Association.
Luther Elliott. (August 2004). Goa Trance and the Practice of Community in the Age of the Internet. Television & New Media 5(3): 272-288.
Andrew Feenberg and Maria Bakardjieva. (2004). Virtual Community: No ‘Killer’ Application. New Media & Society 6(1): 37-43.
Leah H. Lievrouw. (2004). What’s Changed About New Media?: Introduction to the Fifth Anniversary Issue of New Media & Society. New Media & Society 6(1): 9-15.
Philip N. Howard and Steve Jones, ed. (2004). Society Online: The Internet in Context. Sage Publications. URL: http://www.sagepub.com/book.aspx?pid=9661
Elana Shefrin. (September 2004). Lord of the Rings, Star Wars, and Participatory Fandom: Mapping New Congruencies between the Internet and Media Entertainment Culture. Critical Studies in Media Communication 21(3): 261-281.
Eric M. Uslaner. (2004). Trust, Civic Engagement, and the Internet. Political Communication 21: 223-242.
Barney, Darin. (2003). Invasions of Publicity: Networks and the Privatization of Public Space, pp. 94-122b in New Perspectives on the Public-Private Divide, edited by the Law Commission of Canada. UBC Press.
Kimberly J. Mitchell, David Finkelhor, Janis Wolak. (March 2003). The Exposure of Youth to Unwanted Sexual Material on the Internet: A National Survey of Risk Impact, and Prevention. Youth & Society 34(3): 330-358.
T.L. Taylor and Beth E. Kolko. (2003). Majestic and the Uncertain Status of Knowledge, Community and Self in a Digital Age. Information, Communication & Society 6(4): 497-522.
Jodi Dean. (2002). Publicity’s Secret: How Technoculture Capitalizes Democracy. Cornell University Press.
Andrew Feenberg and Maria Bakardjieva. (2002). Community Technology and Democratic Rationalization__ The Information Society. 18: 181-192.
Francis Jauréguiberry et Serge Proulx, dir. de l’ouvrage (2002). Internet, nouvel espace citoyen? Paris: L’Harmattan.
Diana Saco. (2002). Cybering Democracy: Public Space and the Internet. University of Minnesota Press.
Steve Woolgar. (2002). Five Rules of Virtuality, in Virtual Society? Get real!: The Social Science of Electronic Technologies, ed. Steve Woolgar. Oxford UP, pp. 1-21.
Lewis Friedland. (August 2001). Communication, Community, and Democracy: Toward a Theory of the Communicatively Integrated Community. Communication Research 28(4): 358-391.
Darin Barney. (2000). Prometheus Wired: The Hope for Democracy in the Age of Networked Technology. Vancouver: UBC Press.
Barry N. Hague and Brian D. Loader, eds. (1999). Digital Democracy: Discourse and Decision Making in the Information Age. Routledge.
Anthony G. Wilhelm. (2000). Democracy in the Digital Age: Challenges to Political Life in Cyberspace. Routledge.
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Selected Resources - WSIS & Internet Governance
WSIS & Internet Governance ...much could be added here..
WSIS
Wolfang Kleinwachter. (2004). Beyond ICANN vs. ITU: How WSIS Tries to Enter the New Territory of Internet Governance. Gazette: the International Journal for Communication Studies 66 (3-4): 233-251.
Aida Opoku-Mensah. (2004). Twin Peaks: WSIS from Geneva to Tunis: Whither Africa in the Information Society? Gazette: the International Journal for Communication Studies 66 (3-4): 253-273.
Claudia Padovani. (2004). The World Summit on the Information Society: Setting the Communication Agenda for the 21st Century?, An Ongoing Exercise. Gazette: the International Journal for Communication Studies 66 (3-4): 187-191.
Audrey Selian. (2004). The World Summit on the Information Society and Civil Society Participation. The Information Society 20: 201-215.
Annabelle Sreberny. (2004). WSIS: Articulating Information at the Summit. Gazette: the International Journal for Communication Studies 66 (3-4): 193-201.
Yuezhi Zhao. (2004). Between a World Summit and a Chinese Movie: Visions of the ‘Information Society’. Gazette: the International Journal for Communication Studies 66 (3-4): 275-280.
Don MacLean. (2003). The Quest for Inclusive Governance of Global ICTs: Lessons from the ITU in the Limits of National Sovereignty. Information Technologies and International Development 1(1): 1-18.
INTERNET GOVERNANCE
Eszter Hargittai. (2004). Internet Access and Use on Context. New Media & Society 6(1): 137-143.
Wolfgang Kleinwachter. (March 2003). Global Governance in the Information Age. Development 46(1): 17-25.
Dieter Zinnbauer. (2001). Internet, Civil Society, and Global Governance: The Neglected Political Dimension of the Digital Divide. Information, Communication & Society 7: 45-64.
Brian D. Loader, ed. (1997). The Governance of Cyberspace: Politics, Technology, and Global Restructuring. Routledge.
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Selected Resources - Digital Divide & ICT4D
Digital Divide & ICT4D ... new entries welcome...
DIGITAL DIVIDE
Lynn Schofield Clark, Christof Demont-Heinrich, Scott A. Webber. (2004). Ethnographic Interviews on the Digital Divide. New Media & Society 6(4): 529-547.
Nick Couldry. (2004). The Productive ‘Consumer’ and the Dispersed ‘Citizen’. International Journal of Cultural Studies 7(1): 21-32.
Heather Hudson. (2004, in press). Universal Access: What Have We Learned from the E-rate? Telecommunications Policy.
Graham Murdock and Peter Golding (2004). Dismantling the Digital Divide: Rethinking the Dynamics of Participation and Exclusion, pp. 244-260 in Toward a Political Economy of Culture: Capitalism and Communication in the Twentieth Century, ed. Andrew Calabrese and Colin Sparks. Lanham MD: Rowman and Littlefield
Bharat Mehra, Cecilia Merkel, Anne Peterson Bishop. (2004). The Internet for Empowerment of Minority and Marginalized Users. New Media & Society 6(6): 781-802.
Daniel J. Paré. (2004). The Digital Divide: Why the ‘the’ is Misleading.
In Andrew Murray and Mathias Klang (eds) (2004). Human Rights in the Digital Age. London: Cavendish Publishing . http://www.digital-rights.net/
Neil Selwyn. (2004). Reconsidering Political and Popular Understandings of the Digital Divide. New Media & Society 6(3): 341-362.
Lyn Simpson. Leonie Daws, Barbara Pini. (2004). Public Internet Access Revisited. Telecommunications Policy 28: 323-337.
Jonathan Wareham, Armando Levy, Wei Shi. (2004). Wireless Diffusion and Mobile Computing: Implications for the Digital Divide. Telecommunications Policy 28: 439-457.
Anthony G. Wilhelm. (2004). Digital Nation: Toward an Inclusive Information Society. MIT Press.
Nick Couldry. (2003). Digital Divide or Discursive Design? On the Emerging Ethics of Information Space. Ethics and Information Technology 5(2): 89-97.
Digital Equity: Challenges of Bridging the Educational Digital Divide. (2003). Allyn & Bacon.
http://www.ablongman.com/catalog/academic/product/0,,0205360556,00.html
Michael Gurstein. (December 2003). Effective use: A community informatics strategy beyond the digital divide. First Monday 8(12). URL: http://firstmonday.org/issues/issue8_12/gurstein/index.html
David J. Gunkel. (2003). Second Thoughts on a Critique of the Digital Divide. New Media & Society 5(4): 499-522.
Kenneth L. Hacker and Shana M. Mason. (2003). Ethical Gaps in Studies of the Digital Divide. Ethics and Information Technology 5: 99-115.
Eszter Hargittai. (Winter 2003). Serving Citizens’ Needs: Minimizing Online Hurdles to Accessing Government Information. IT & Society 1(3): 27-41.
Dianne Looker and Victor Thiessen. (2003). The Digital Divide in Canadian Schools: Factors Affecting Student Access to and use of Information Technology. Ottawa: Statistics Canada: 1-29.
Kevin McSorley. (2003). The Secular Salvation Story of the Digital Divide. Ethics and Information Technology 5(2): 75-87.
Ronald E. Rice and James E. Katz. (2003). Comparing internet and Mobile Phone Usage: Digital Divides of Usage, Adoption, and Dropouts. Telecommunications Policy (27): 597-623
Vanda Rideout. (2003). Canadians Connected and Unplugged: Public Access to the Internet and the Digital Divide, pp. 192-203 in Public Broadcasting and the Public Interest, ed. Michael P. McCauley, Eric E. Peterson, B. Lee Artz, and DeeDee Halleck. Armonk, MY: M.E. Sharpe.
Karen E. Riggs. (2003). The Digital Divide’s Gray Fault Line: Aging Workers, Technology and Policy, pp. 227-240 in Granny@Work: Aging and New Technology on the Job in America.
George Sciadas, ed. (2003). Monitoring the Digital Divide and Beyond/l’Observatoire de la Fracture Numérique…et Aù-dela.. Montreal: Orbicom.
Neil Selwyn. (2003). Apart from Technology: Understanding People’s Non-Use of Information and Communication Technologies in Everyday Life. Technology in Society 25: 99-116.
Sharon Strover. (2003) Remapping the Digital Divide. The Information Society 19: 275—277.
Jan Van Dijk and Kenneth Hacker. (2003).The Digital Divide as a Complex and Dynamic Phenomenon. The Information Society 19: 315-326.
John P. Robinson, Paul DiMaggio, Eszther Hargittai. (Summer 2003). New Social Survey Perspectives on the Digital Divide. IT & Society 1(5): 1-22.
Mark Warschaeur. (2003). Dissecting the Digital Divide: A Case Study in Egypt. The Information Society 19: 297-304.
Mark Warschauer. (2003). Social Capital and Access. Universal Access in the Information Society 2(4) 1-52
EKOS Research Associates. (2002). Tracking the Dual Digital Divide. URL: http://www.ekos.com/media/files/dualdigitaldivide.pdf
James E. Katz and Ronald E. Rice. (2002). Social Consequences of Internet Use: Access, Involvement, and Interaction. MIT Press.
Robin Mansell. (May 2002). From Digital Divides to Digital Entitlements in Knowledge Societies. Current Sociology 50(3): 407-426.
Kate Williams and Abdul Alkalimat. (2002). A Census of Public Computing in Toledo Ohio, pp. 1-26, forthcoming, Shaping the Network Society, MIT Press.
Sally Wyatt, Graham Thomas, and Tiziana Terranova. (2002). They Came. They Surfed, The Went Back to the Beach: Conceptualizing Use and Non-use of the Internet in Virtual Society? Get Real!: The Social Science of Electronic Technologies, ed. Steve Woolgar. Oxford UP, pp. 23-40.
Eugene Borgida, John L. Sullivan, Alina Oxendine, Melinda S.Jackson, Eric Riedel and Amy Gangl. (Spring 2002). Civic Culture Meets the Digital Divide: The Role of Community Electronic Networks. Journal of Social Issues 58 (I): 125(17).
Eszter Hargittai. (April 2002).Second-level Digital Divide: Difference’s in People’s Online Skills. First Monday v.7(4) URL: http://firstmonday.org/issues/issue7_4/hargittai/index.html
Nalini P. Kotamraju. (January 2002). Keeping Up: Web Design Skill and the Reinvented Worker. Information, Communication & Society 5: 11-26.
Sonia Liff, Fred Stewart, and Peter Watts. (2002). New Public Places for Internet Access: Networks for Practice-based Learning and Social Inclusion, in Virtual Society? Get Real!: The Social Science of Electronic Technologies, ed. Steve Woolgar. Oxford UP, Rowman & Littlefield, Pp. 78-98.
Jeremy Moss. (2002). ‘Power and the Digital Divide’. Ethics and Information Technology 4(2): 159-165.
Lisa Servon. (2002). Bridging the Digital Divide: Technology, Community, and Public Policy. Blackwell Publishers.
Mark Warschauer. (July 2002). Reconceptualizing the Digital Divide. First Monday 7(7) URL: http://firstmonday.org/issues/issue7_7/warschauer/index.html. See also Technology and Social Inclusion: Rethinking the Digital Divide. The MIT Press, 2003.
Linda A. Jackson, Kelly S. Ervin, Philip D. Gardner and Neal Schmitt. (October 2001). The Racial Digital Divide: Motivational, Affective, and Cognitive Correlates of Internet Use. Journal of Applied Social Psychology 31(10): 2019(28).
Jeffrey James. (November-December 2001). Low-cost computing and related ways of overcoming the global digital divide. Journal of Information Science 27 (6): 385(8).
Jennifer S. Light. (Winter 2001). Rethinking the Digital Divide. Harvard Educational Review 71(4): 709-733.
Pippa Norris. (2001). Digital Divide: Civic Engagement, Information Poverty, and the Internet Worldwide. Cambridge University Press.
Ann Peterson Bishop. (February 2000). Technology Literacy in Low-Income communities. Journal of Adolescent & Adult Literacy v.43(5): 473.
William F. Birdsall. (December 2000). The Digital Divide in the Liberal State: A Canadian Perspective. First Monday 5 (12). URL: http://firstmonday.org/issues/issue5_12/birdsall/index.html
Andrew Clement and Leslie Regan Shade. (2000). The Access Rainbow: Conceptualizing Access to the Information/Communication Infrastructure pp. 1-20 in Community Informatics, ed. Michael Gurstein. Idea Book Publishing.
ICT4D
James Deane, with Junda Dixit, Njonjo Mue, Fackson Banda and Silvio Waisborf. (2004).The Other Information Revolution: Media and Empowerment in Developing Countries. In Communicating in the Information Society, ed. Bruce Girard and Sean O Siochru. UNRISD, pp. 65-100.
Micky Lee. (2004). Unesco’s Conceptualization of Women and Telecommunications 1970-2000. Gazette: The International Journal for Communication Studies 66(6): 533-552.
S. Adefemi Sonaike. (2004). The internet and the dilemma of Africa’s development. Gazette: The International Journal for Communication Studies 66(1): 41-61.
Larry Press, William Foster, Peter Wolcott, William McHenry. (2003). The internet in India and China. Information Technologies and International Development 1(1): 41-60.
Henry C. Lucas, Jr., and Richard Sylla. (2003). The Global Impact of the Internet: Widening the Economic Gap Between Wealthy and Poor Nations? Prometheus 21(1): 3-22.
Leslie Regan Shade. (2003). Here Comes the Dot Force! The New Cavalry for Equity? Gazette: The International Journal for Communication Studies 65(2): 107-120.
United Nations Conference on Trade and Development. (2003). Information and Communication Technology Development Indices. NY: UN.
Elfriede Fürsich and Melinda B. Robins. (2002). Africa.com: The Self- Representation of Sub-Saharan Nations on the World Wide Web. Critical Studies in Media Communication 19(2): 190-211.
Melinda B. Robins. (2002). Are African Women Online Just ICT Consumers?Gazette: The International Journal for Communication Studies 64(3): 235-249.
Eva Rathgeber and Edith Ofwona Adera, eds. (2000). Gender and the information revolution in Africa. Ottawa: International Development Research Centre.
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Selected Resources- Internet Studies & Information Society
Internet Studies & Information Society ... selected resources ...new entries welcome
INTERNET STUDIES
Mia Consalvo, Nancy Baym, Jeremy Hunsinger, Klaus Jensen, John Logie, Monica Murero, Leslie Shade. (2004). Internet Research Annual: Selected Papers from the Association of Internet Researchers Conferences, 2000-2002, Volume 1. Peter Lang. URL: http://commerce.peterlangusa.com/genBook.asp?CategoryName=Media+Studies&CategoryType=All+Disciplines&ProductID=0%2D8204%2D6840%2D1
Susan Herring. (2004). Slouching Toward the Ordinary: Current Trends in Computer-mediated Communication. New Media & Society 6(1): 26-36.
Peter Lunenfeld. (2004). Media design: New and Improved Without the Old. New Media & Society 6(1): 65-70.
David Silver. (2004). Internet/cyberculture/digital culture/new media/fill-in-the-blank studies. New Media & Society 6(1): 55-64.
Leah Lievrouw and Sonia Livingstone, eds. (2002). The Handbook of New Media: Social Shaping and Consequences of ICTs. Sage.
Matthew P. McAllister and Joseph Turow. (2002). New Media and the Commercial Sphere: Two Intersecting Trends, Five Categories of Concern. Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media 46(4): 505-514.
John Armitage and Joanne Roberts (2002). Living with Cyberspace: Technology and Society in the 21st Century. Continuum.
Paul DiMaggio, Eszter Hargittai, W. Russell Neuman, John P. Robinson. (2001). Social Implications of the Internet. Annual Review of Sociology 27: 307-36.
INFORMATION SOCIETY
Darin Barney. (2004). Network Society. Polity.
Andrew Calabrese. (2004). Stealth Regulation: Moral Meltdown and Political Radicalism at the Federal Communications Commission. New Media & Society 6(1): 106-113.
Serge Proulx. (2004). La Révolution Internet en question. Québec Amérique.
Seamus Simpson. (March 2004). Explaining the Commercialization of the Internet: A Neo-Gramscian Contribution. Information, Communication & Society 7(1): 50-68.
Thomas Streeter. (2004). Romanticism in Business Culture: The Internet, the 1990s, and the Origins of Irrational Exuberance, pp. 286-306 in Toward a Political Economy of Culture: Capitalism and Communication in the Twentieth Century, ed. Andrew Calabrese and Colin Sparks. Lanham MD: Rowman and Littlefield.
Frank Webster and Ensio Puoskari, eds. (2004). The Information Society Reader. Routledge.
Sally Wyatt. (Spring 2004). Danger! Metaphors at Work in Economics Geophysiology and the Internet. Science, Technology, & Human Values 29(2): 242-261.
Development (46(1)(March 2003): Theme issue on Mediating Citizenship in the Global Network Society.
Feminist Media Studies 3(3) (2003), Section on Gender and the Information Society, pp. 345-388. Include articles by Sujati Moorti, Karen Ross, Leda M. Cooks, Kirsten Isgro, Priya Kurian, Debashish Munshi, Elisabeth Jay Friedman, Victoria Ann Newson, Laura Lengel, Jonathan Sterne, Carole Stabile, Priya Kapoor, Mei-Po Kwan, Michelle Rodino, Lisa Pitt, Sarah N. Gatson, Jane Osmond.
Doug Henwood. (2003). After the New Economy. London: Verso.
Celia Lury. (2003). The Game of Loyalt(o)y: Diversions and Divisions in Network Society. The Sociological Review: 301-320.
Robert W. McChesney and Dan Schiller. (2003). The Political Economy of International Communications: Foundations for the Emerging Global Divide About Media Ownership and Regulation. Geneva: UNRISD.
Tobias Olsson, Haken Sandstrom. Peter Dahlgren. (2003). An Information Society for Everyone? Gazette: The International Journal for Communication Studies 65 (4-5): 347-363.
Sean O Siochru, Bruce Girard, eds. (2003). Communicating in the Information Society. United Nations Research Institute for Social Development (UNRIST). URL: http://www.crisinfo.org/content/view/full/231/
Gerald Sussman. (2003). Information Technology and Transnational Networks: A World Systems Approach, pp. 33-53 in The Globalization of Corporate Media Hegemony, ed. Lee Artz and Yahya R. Kamalipour. SUNY Press.
Ingrid Volkmer. (2003). The Global Network Society and the Global Public Sphere. Development 46(1): 9-16.
Jeffrey Blevins. (February 2002). Source Diversity After the Telecommunication Act of 1996: Media Oligarchs Begin to Colonize Cyberspace. Television & New Media 3(1): 95-112.
Tim Bunnell. (2002). (Re)positioning Malaysia: High-tech Networks and the Multicultural Rescripting of National Identity. Political Geography (21): 104-124.
John Cassidy. (2002). Dot.con: How America Lost its Mind and Money in the Internet Era. Perennnial.
François Fortier. (2002). Citoyens Sous Surveillance: La Face Cachée d’Internet. Écosociété (en anglais): Virtuality Check: Power Relations and Alternative Strategies in the Information Society, 2001, Verso).
Linda Kintz. (2002). Performing Virtual Whiteness: George Gilder’s Techno-Theocracy. Cultural Studies 16(5): 735-773.
Christopher May. (2002). The Information Society: A Sceptical View. Blackwell.
Lisa Nakamura. (2002). Cybertypes: Race, Ethnicity, and Identity on the Internet. Routledge.
Nathan Newman. (2002). Net Loss: Internet Prophets, Private Profits, and the Costs to Community. The Pennsylvania State Press.
Castells, Manuel. (2001). The Internet Galaxy: Reflections on the Internet, Business, and Society. Oxford University Press.
Dominique Wolton. (2000). Internet, et après: Une théorie critiques des nouveaux medias. Flammarion.
Les Promesses du cyberespace: médiations, pratiques et pouvoirs à l’heure de la communication électronique. Sociologie et Sociétés Vol. XXXII, no.2 (Automne 2000)
Janet Abbatte. (1999). Inventing the Internet. The MIT Press.
Dan Schiller. (1999). Digital Capitalism: Networking the Global Market System. MIT Press.
Nick Dyer-Witheford. (1999). Cyber-Marx: Cycles and circuits of struggle in high-technology capitalism. Chicago: University of Illinois Press.
Robert McChesney. (1999). Rich Media, Poor Democracy: Communication Politics in Dubious Times. University of Illinois Press.
Frank Webster and Kevin Robins. (1998). The Iron Cage of the Information Society. Information Communication & Society 1(1): 23-45.
Armand Mattelart. (1996). La Mondialisation de la Communication. Collection Encyclopédique, Presses Universitaires de France.
Heather Menzies. 1996. Whose Brave New World? The Information Highway and the New Economy. Toronto: Between the Lines.
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