First Monday, Volume 13, 2008

Volume 13, Number 1, January 2008

• Maureen O'Sullivan:
  Creative Commons and contemporary copyright: A fitting shoe or "a load of old cobblers"?
  
• Charles Bazerman, David Blakesley, Michael Palmquist, David R. Russell:
  Open access book publishing in writing studies: A case study.
  
• Fei Gao, David Wong:
  Student engagement in distance learning environments: A comparison of threaded discussion forums and text-focused Wikis.
  
• William P. Cassidy:
  Outside influences: Extramedia forces and the newsworthiness conceptions of online newspaper journalists.
  
• Michael S. Seadle, Elke Greifeneder:
  In archiving we trust: Results from a workshop at Humboldt University in Berlin.
  

Volume 13, Number 2, February 2008

• Beate Elvebakk:
  Philosophy Democratized?
  
• Caroline Elizabeth Dadas:
  Writing Oneself, Writing the Presidential Campaign.
  
• Mike Thelwall:
  Text in social networking Web sites: A word frequency analysis of Live Spaces.
  
• Kingsley L. Dennis:
  Opening Pandora's box: How technologies of communication and cognition may be shifting towards a 'psycho-civilized society'.
  
• Saurabh Kudesia:
  Planning, implementing and managing online repositories: Lessons learned from the KnowGenesis Library.
  
• Karen Mossberger, Caroline J. Tolbert, Ramona S. McNeal:
  Excerpts from Digital Citizenship: The Internet, Society, and Participation.
  

Volume 13, Number 3, March 2008

• Michael Zimmer:
  Preface: Critical Perspectives on Web 2.0.
  
• Trebor Scholz:
  Market Ideology and the Myths of Web 2.0.
  
• Matthew Allen:
  Web 2.0: An argument against convergence.
  
• Kylie Jarrett:
  Interactivity is Evil! A critical investigation of Web 2.0.
  
• Søren Mørk Petersen:
  Loser Generated Content: From Participation to Exploitation.
  
• Michael Zimmer:
  The Externalities of Search 2.0: The Emerging Privacy Threats when the Drive for the Perfect Search Engine meets Web 2.0.
  
• Anders Albrechtslund:
  Online Social Networking as Participatory Surveillance.
  
• David Silver:
  History, Hype, and Hope: An Afterward.
  

Volume 13, Number 4, April 2008

• Besiki Stvilia, Les Gasser:
  An activity theoretic model for information quality change.
  
• An Nguyen:
  The contribution of online news attributes to its diffusion: An empirical exploration based on a proposed theoretical model for the micro-process of online news adoption/use.
  
• Milton Mueller:
  Info-communism? Ownership and freedom in the digital economy.
  
• Evagelia Avraam, Andreas S. Pomportsis, George Tsourvakas:
  Implementation of alternative publishing channels by Greek newspapers.
  
• John M. Carroll:
  Community IT workshops as a strategy for community learning.
  

Volume 13, Number 5, May 2008

• Byron Reeves, Simon Roy, Brian Gorman, Teresa Morley:
  A marketplace for attention: Responses to a synthetic currency used to signal information importance in e-mail.
  
• Michael Z. Newman:
  Ze Frank and the poetics of Web video.
  
• Christopher Cronin:
  Metadata provision and standards development at the Collaborative Digitization Program (CDP): A History.
  
• María Elena Reyes:
  The WIMBA experience: Technology in the Rio Grande Valley.
  
• Paschalia-Lia Spyridou, Andreas A. Veglis:
  Exploring structural interactivity in online newspapers: A look at the Greek Web landscape.
  

• Federico Iannacci:
  The Consequences of Information: Institutional Implications of Technological Change by Jannis Kallinikos.
  
• Douglas Kocher:
  Convergence Culture: Where Old and New Media Collide by Henry Jenkins.
  

Volume 13, Number 6, June 2008

• Graham Cormode, Balachander Krishnamurthy:
  Key differences between Web 1.0 and Web 2.0.
  
• Brendan Luyt:
  The One Laptop Per Child Project and the negotiation of technological meaning.
  
• Alice E. Marwick:
  To catch a predator? The MySpace moral panic.
  
• Daren C. Brabham:
  Moving the crowd at iStockphoto: The composition of the crowd and motivations for participation in a crowdsourcing application.
  
• Morten Rask:
  The reach and richness of Wikipedia: Is Wikinomics only for rich countries.
  

Volume 13, Number 7, July 2008

• Noriko Hara:
  Internet use for political mobilization: Voices of participants.
  
• Linda Jean Kenix:
  The Internet as a tool for democracy? A survey of non-profit Internet decision-makers and Web users.
  
• Mark Meiss, Filippo Menczer:
  Visual comparison of search results: A censorship case study.
  
• Felix Stalder:
  Bourgeois anarchism and authoritarian democracies.
  
• Bruce L. Mann:
  Copyright protection and the new stakeholders in online distance education: The Play's the Thing.
  

Volume 13 Number 8, August 2008

• Anne-Imelda Radice:
  Welcome Remarks.
  
• Bruce Cole:
  The Humanities in the Digital Age.
  
• Jonathan F. Fanton:
  Rights and Responsibilities Online: A Paradox for Our Times.
  
• Daniel J. Cohen:
  Creating Scholarly Tools and Resources for the Digital Ecosystem: Building Connections in the Zotero Project.
  
• Boyce Tankersley, Christopher P. Dunn, Min Cai Henderson, David Vieglais, Gregory A. Riccardi, Pam Allenstein, Dietrich Kappe:
  PlantCollections - A Community Solution.
  
• Ilene Frank:
  Second Life: A Virtual World. Why Are Librarians There?
  
• Laurence F. Johnson:
  Multimedia for Peanuts: The Pachyderm Project at Five.
  
• William E. White:
  Colonial Williamsburg and The Idea of America.
  
• Jeffrey Schnapp:
  Animating the archive.
  
• Roger Bruce:
  Capturing Expertise for the Evaluation of Photographs.
  
• Mark Kornbluh:
  From Digital Repositories to Information Habitats: H-Net, the Quilt Index, Cyber Infrastructure, and Digital Humanities.
  
• Catherine N. Norton:
  The Encyclopedia of Life, Biodiversity Heritage Library, Biodiversity Informatics and Beyond Web 2.0.
  
• Arne Flaten, Alyson Gill:
  Ashes2Art: Collaboration and Community in the Humanities.
  
• Colin Allen, Cameron Buckner, Mathias Niepert:
  The World is Not Flat: Expertise and InPhO.