AI & Society, Volume 19, 2005

Volume 19, Number 1, January 2005

• Renate Fruchter, Toyoaki Nishida, Duska Rosenberg:
  Understanding mediated communication: the social intelligence design (SID) approach. 1-7
  
• Renate Fruchter:
  Degrees of engagement in interactive workspaces. 8-21
  
• Duska Rosenberg, Simon Foley, Mirja Lievonen, Stavros Kammas, M. J. Crisp:
  Interaction spaces in computer-mediated communication. 22-33
  
• W. Mike Martin, Ann Heylighen, Humberto Cavallin:
  The right story at the right time. 34-47
  
• Jeanne Cornillon, Duska Rosenberg:
  Dialogue organisation in argumentative debates. 48-64
  
• Hiroko Shoji, Koichi Hori:
  S-Conart: an interaction method that facilitates concept articulation in shopping online. 65-83
  
• Naohiro Matsumura, Asako Miura, Yasufumi Shibanai, Yukio Ohsawa, Toyoaki Nishida:
  The dynamism of 2channel. 84-92
  
• Asako Miura, Kazumitsu Shinohara:
  Social intelligence design in online chat communication: a psychological study on the effects of "congestion". 93-109
  
• Shintaro Azechi:
  Informational humidity model: explanation of dual modes of community for social intelligence design. 110-122
  

Volume 19, Number 2, April 2005

• Jeremy Pitt:
  The open agent society as a platform for the user-friendly information society. 123-158
  
• Larry Stapleton, David Smith, Fiona Murphy:
  Systems engineering methodologies, tacit knowledge and communities of practice. 159-179
  
• Sang-Chul Park, Seong-Keun Lee:
  The national and regional innovation systems in Finland: from the path dependency to the path creation approach. 180-195
  
• Mike Cooley:
  Re-Joyceing Engineers. 196-198
  
• Richard Ennals:
  David N. Snowden, Elizabeth F. Churchill and Emmanuel Frécon (eds): Inhabited information spaces: living with your data CSCW series. 199-201
  
• Jeremy Pitt:
  The open agent society as a platform for the user-friendly information society. 123-158
  
• Larry Stapleton, David Smith, Fiona Murphy:
  Systems engineering methodologies, tacit knowledge and communities of practice. 159-179
  
• Sang-Chul Park, Seong-Keun Lee:
  The national and regional innovation systems in Finland: from the path dependency to the path creation approach. 180-195
  
• Mike Cooley:
  Re-Joyceing Engineers. 196-198
  
• Richard Ennals:
  David N. Snowden, Elizabeth F. Churchill and Emmanuel Frécon (eds): Inhabited information spaces: living with your data CSCW series. 199-201
  

Volume 19, Number 3, September 2005

• William Rehg, Peter McBurney, Simon Parsons:
  Computer decision-support systems for public argumentation: assessing deliberative legitimacy. 203-228
  
• Lauge Baungaard Rasmussen:
  The narrative aspect of scenario building - How story telling may give people a memory of the future. 229-249
  
• Douglas Wightman, Lucas Jurkovic, Yolande Chan:
  Technology to facilitate ethical action: a proposed design. 250-264
  
• Satoshi Hasegawa, Kumi Sato, Shohei Matsunuma, Masaru Miyao, Kohei Okamoto:
  Multilingual disaster information system: information delivery using graphic text for mobile phones. 265-278
  
• Yingjie Yang, David Gillingwater, Chris J. Hinde:
  A conceptual framework for society-oriented decision support. 279-291
  
• Sang-Chul Park, Seong-Keun Lee:
  The innovation system and regional growth strategy in Denmark. 292-308
  
• Hans Von Zon:
  The variety of information society development paths in central Europe. 309-326
  
• Standing on the shoulders of giants. Science, politics and trust: a parliamentary life. By Jeremy Bray, edited by Elizabeth Bray. 327-329
  

Volume 19, Number 4, December 2005

• Richard Ennals:
  Mobility, technology and development. 331-333
  
• Hans Schaffers:
  Innovation and systems change: the example of mobile, collaborative workplaces. 334-347
  
• Anne-Marie McEwan, Richard Ennals:
  Building social capital and regional innovation through Healthy Working Centres: An investigation in the South East of England. 348-361
  
• Trond Haga:
  Action research and innovation in networks, dilemmas and challenges: two cases. 362-383
  
• Trond Langvik, Frode Johansen, Fred Callisen, Steinar Normann, Johan Thoresen:
  Innovation and regional development. 384-406
  
• Birgit Leirvik:
  Dialogue and power: the use of dialogue for participatory change. 407-429
  
• Hans Johnsen, Hans Lysgaard, Gro Kvaale, Jens Fosse, Roger Normann, James Karlsen:
  The Agder story. 430-441
  
• Hans Johnsen, Roger Normann, Jens Fosse:
  Reflexive democracy: creating actionable knowledge through regional development coalitions. 442-463
  
• Jens Fosse:
  The potential of dialogue in a municipal development project: action research and planning practice. 464-484
  
• Hans Lysgård, Oddgeir Tveiten:
  Cultural economy at work in the city of Kristiansand: cultural policy as incentive for urban innovation. 485-499
  
• James Karlsen:
  When regional development becomes an institutional responsibility for universities: The need for a discussion about knowledge construction in relation to universities' third role. 500-510
  
• Gro Kvåle:
  Value creation or meaning construction?. 511-519
  
• Roger Normann:
  Can regions learn? Critical assessment of regions as arenas for regional development. 520-542
  
• Hans Johnsen:
  Action research and knowledge co-generation: a not so dangerous liaison with conventional social research. 543-551
  
• Anne Inga Hilsen, Richard Ennals:
  Age, mobility, and knowledge: an action research approach. 552-557
  
• Walter Gulbinat, Richard Ennals, Norman Sartorius, Donald Silberberg, Florence Baingana, Ronald Manderscheid, Christopher Carroll, Muriami Morigami:
  Health and psychosocial consequences of abrupt economic change: an international collaborative project. 558-562
  
• Christopher Wyld:
  Simple support for mobile workers and users. 563-564