The Information Society, Volume 15

Volume 15, Number 1, 1999

• Paul Attewell, Juan Battle:
  Home Computers and School Performance. 1-10
  
• Rebecca Knuth:
  Sovereignty, Globalism, and Information Flow in Complex Emergencies. 11-19
  
• Kewen Zhang, Hao Xiaoming:
  The Internet and Ethnic Press: A Study of Electronic Chinese Publications. 21-30
  
• Joseph Salisbury, George A. Barnett:
  The World System of International Monetary Flows: A Network Analysis. 31-49
  
• Stefan Reinheimer, Freimut Bodendorf:
  A Framework for Electronic Coordination in the Air Cargo Market. 51-55
  

• Rob Kling:
  Can the "Next Generation Internet" Effectively Support "Ordinary Citizens"? 57-63
  

• Howard Rosenbaum: Internet Economics, by L.W.McKnight and J.P. Bailey.
• Bob Tavica: Internet Digital Libraries: The International Dimension, by Jack Kessler.

Volume 15, Number 2, 1999

• Al Teich, Mark S. Frankel, Rob Kling, Ya-Ching Lee:
  Anonymous Communication Policies for the Internet: Results and Recommendations of the AAAS Conference. 71-77
  
• Rob Kling, Ya-Ching Lee, Al Teich, Mark S. Frankel:
  Assessing Anonymous Communication on the Internet: Policy Deliberations. 79-90
  
• Peter C. Wayner:
  Technology for Anonymity: Names by other Nyms. 91-97
  
• Gary T. Marx:
  What's in a Name? Some Reflections on the Sociology of Anonymity. 99-112
  
• A. Michael Froomkin:
  Legal Issues in Anonymity and Pseudonymity. 113-127
  
• Donna L. Hoffman, Thomas P. Novak, Marcos Peralta:
  Information Privacy in the Marketspace: Implications for the Commercial Uses of Anonymity on the Web. 129-139
  

• Helen Nissenbaum:
  The Meaning of Anonymity in an Information Age. 141-144
  
• Christina Allen:
  Internet Anonymity in Contexts. 145-146
  

Volume 15, Number 3, 1999

• Laura J. Gurak, Lisa Ebeltoft-Kraske:
  Letter from the Guest Editors.
  
• Susan C. Herring:
  The Rhetorical Dynamics of Gender Harassment On-Line. 151-167
  
• Charles Soukup:
  The Gendered Interactional Patterns of Computer-Mediated Chatrooms: A Critical Ethnographic Study. 169-176
  
• Beth E. Kolko:
  Representing Bodies in Virtual Space: The Rhetoric of Avatar Design. 177-186
  
• Christine Ann Nguyen Fredrick:
  Feminist Rhetoric in Cyberspace: The Ethos of Feminist Usenet Newsgroups. 187-197
  
• Sibylle Gruber:
  Communication Gone Wired: Working Toward a "Practiced" Cyberfeminism. 199-208
  

• Nancy Baym:
  Persuasion and Privacy in Cyberspace: The Online Protests over Lotus MarketPlace and the Clipper Chip, by Laura J. Gurak.
  

Volume 15, Number 4, 1999

• Rob Kling:
  Letter from the Editor-in-Chief.
  
• Hans K. Klein:
  Tocqueville in Cyberspace: Using the Internet for Citizen Associations. 213-220
  
• J. Michael Jaffe, Young-Eum Lee, Li-Ning Huang, Hayg Oshagan:
  Gender Identification, Interdependence, and Pseudonyms in CMC: Language Patterns in an Electronic Conference. 221-234
  
• Mark Poster:
  National Identities and Communication Technologies. 235-240
  
• Amitai Etzioni, Oren Etzioni:
  Face-to-Face and Computer-Mediated Communities, A Comparative Analysis. 241-248
  
• L. Jean Camp:
  Web Security and Privacy: An American Perspective. 249-256
  
• Blaise Cronin, Holly Crawford:
  Information Warfare: Its Application in Military and Civilian Contexts. 257-263
  

• Ronald E. Day:
  The Virtual Game: Objects, groups, and games in the Works of Pierre Lévy. 265-271
  

• Thomas E. Nisonger: Research Misconduct: Issues, Implications, and Strategies.

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