Information Technology & People, Volume 18

Volume 18, Number 1, 2005

• Roberta Lamb, Steve Sawyer:
  On extending social informatics from a rich legacy of networks and conceptual resources. 9-20
  
• Robin Mansell:
  Social informatics and the political economy of communications. 21-25
  
• Trevor Wood-Harper, Bob Wood:
  Multiview as social informatics in action: past, present and future. 26-32
  
• Jonathan P. Allen:
  Value conflicts in enterprise systems. 33-49
  
• Keith S. Horton, Elisabeth Davenport, Trevor Wood-Harper:
  Exploring sociotechnical interaction with Rob Kling: five "big" ideas. 50-67
  

Volume 18, Number 2, 2005

• Barbara H. Kwasnik, Kevin Crowston:
  Introduction to the special issue: Genres of digital documents. 76-88
  
• Hyun-Gyung Im, JoAnne Yates, Wanda J. Orlikowski:
  Temporal coordination through communication: using genres in a virtual start-up organization. 89-119
  
• Inger Askehave, Anne Ellerup Nielsen:
  Digital genres: a challenge to traditional genre theory. 120-141
  
• Susan C. Herring, Lois Ann Scheidt, Elijah Wright, Sabrina Bonus:
  Weblogs as a bridging genre. 142-171
  
• Carina Ihlström, Ola Henfridsson:
  Online newspapers in Scandinavia: A longitudinal study of genre change and interdependency. 172-192
  

Volume 18, Number 3, 2005

• Brian Lings, Björn Lundell:
  2G.">On the adaptation of Grounded Theory procedures: insights from the evolution of the 2G. 196-211
  
• Karlene C. Cousins, Daniel Robey:
  The social shaping of electronic metals exchanges: an institutional theory perspective. 212-229
  
• Monica Adya, Kate M. Kaiser:
  Early determinants of women in the IT workforce: a model of girls' career choices. 230-259
  
• Claudio Ciborra:
  Interpreting e-government and development: Efficiency, transparency or governance at a distance? 260-279
  
• Robert M. Davison, Christian Wagner, Louis C. K. Ma:
  From government to e-government: a transition model. 280-299
  

Volume 18, Number 4, 2005

• Marius A. Janson, Dubravka Cecez-Kecmanovic:
  Making sense of e-commerce as social action. 311-342
  
• Elisabeth Berg, Christina Mörtberg, Maria Jansson:
  Emphasizing technology: socio-technical implications. 343-358
  
• Anna Börjesson, Lars Mathiassen:
  Improving software organizations: agility challenges and implications. 359-382
  
• Tom McMaster, David Graham Wastell:
  Diffusion - or delusion? Challenging an IS research tradition. 383-404