Woman, Work and Computerization 2000: Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada

@proceedings{DBLP:conf/ifip9-1/2000,
  editor    = {Elen Balka and
               Richard Smith},
  title     = {Woman, Work and Computerization: Charting a Course to the Future,
               IFIP TC9/WG9.1 Seventh International Conference on Woman, Work
               and Computerization, June 8-11, 2000, Vancouver, British Columbia,
               Canada},
  booktitle = {Woman, Work and Computerization},
  publisher = {Kluwer},
  series    = {IFIP Conference Proceedings},
  volume    = {172},
  year      = {2000},
  isbn      = {0-7923-7864-4},
  bibsource = {DBLP, http://dblp.uni-trier.de}
}

1. The Absence of Women in Computing

• Ellen Van Oost: Making the Computer Masculine. 9-16
• Bettina Törpel: Do Computers Transform People Into Women and Men? 17-25
• Rosemary Pringle, Susan H. Nielsen, Liisa von Hellens, Anita Greenhill, Lynne Parfitt: Net Gains. 26-33
• D. Ramanee Peiris, Peter Gregor, Indigo V: Women And Computing. 34-41

2. Training and Careers

• M. Suriya, Androniki Panteli: The Globalization of Gender in IT. 42-49
• Iwona Miliszewska, John Horwood: Women in Computer Science. 50-57
• Vania Chan, Katie Stafford, Maria M. Klawe, Grace Chen: Gender Differences in Vancouver Secondary Students. 58-69
• Judith Symonds: Why I.T. Doesn't Appeal to Young Women. 70-77
• Alan Durndell, Z. Haag, D. Asenova, H. Laithwaite: Computer Self Efficacy and Gender. 78-85
• Annemieke Craig, Andrew Stein: Where Are They At With IT? 86-93
• Maria M. Klawe, Ian Cavers, Fred Popowich, Grace Chen: ARC. 94-101

3. The Nuts and Bolts of System Design

• Alison E. Adam: Information Systems. 102-110
• Catherine Sherron: Constructing Common Sense. 111-118
• Tarja Kuosa: Masculine World Disguised as Gender Neutral. 119-126
• Cecile K. M. Crutzen, Jack F. Gerrissen: Doubting the Object World. 127-136
• Els Rommes: Gendered User-Representations. 137-145
• Hettie Abimbola Soriyan, Anja Mursu, Mikko Korpela: Information System Development Methodologies. 146-154
• E. Turner, Linda Stepulevage: Will ETs Understand Us If They Make Contact? 155-163

4. Gender Differences in Computer Use

• Julie Fisher, Annemieke Craig: Considering the Gender of Your Web Audience. 164-173
• Sharon McDonald, Linda Spencer: Gender Differences in Web Navigation. 174-181
• Christine Owen: Women in Computer-Mediated Discussions. 182-190

5. Citizenship

• Paula Roberts: Electronic Democracy. 191-198
• Annelie Ekelin, Pirjo Elovaara: Discourse and Cracks. 199-207
• Sari Tuuva: Local Interpretations of Information Technology. 208-216
• Leslie Regan Shade: Courting Women @ E-Com. 217-224

6. Computers in Everyday Life

• Eileen Green: Negotiating Time and Space for Every-Day Pleasure. 225-232
• Tove Håpnes, Bente Rasmussen: Young Girls On the Internet. 233-240
• Tove Håpnes, Bente Rasmussen: New Technology Increasing Old Inequality? 241-249

7. Women and Work

• Roma M. Harris: Squeezing Librarians Out Of the Middle. 250-259
• Allison Pugh: Sleep in a Sleepless Age. 260-267
• Crystal Fulton: "My Home Workplace is My Castle". 268-275
• Susan Bryant: The Cottage or the Sweatshop? 276-283
• Leanne Wood: Small Business Use of Electronic Networks. 284-291

8. The Use of Computers in Education

• Paula Chegwidden: Feminist Pedagogy and the Lap Top Computer. 292-299
• Helen J. Richardson, Sheila French: Education On-Line: What's In It for Women? 300-