The Information Society, Volume 18

Volume 18, Number 1, 2002

• Rob Kling:
  Letter from the Editor-in-Chief.
  
• Jeffrey Hart, Sangbae Kim:
  Explaining the Resurgence of U.S. Competitiveness: The Rise of Wintelism.
  
• Jean-François Blanchette, Deborah G. Johnson:
  Data Retention and the Panoptic Society: The Social Benefits of Forgetfulness.
  
• Kim Sheehan:
  Toward a Typology of Internet Users and Online Privacy Concerns.
  
• Shirin Madon, Sundeep Sahay:
  An Information-Based Model of NGO-Mediation for the Empowerment of Slum Dwellers in Bangalore.
  
• Clyde W. Holsapple, Kshiti D. Joshi:
  Knowledge Management: A Three-Fold Framework.
  

• Mark Brewin: Journalism and Democracy: An evaluation of the political public sphere. B. McNair. (Routledge), London and New York (2000).
• Jonathan Elmer: Technoromanticism: digital narrative, holism, and the romance of the real. R. Coyne. MIT Press, Cambridge (1999).
• Steven Jackson: Systems, Experts, and Computers: The Systems Approach in Management and Engineering, World War II and After. A.C Hughes and T.P. Hughes (Eds.). MIT Press, (2000).
• John Carlos Rowe: The World Wide Web and Contemporary Cultural Theory. A. Herman and T. Swiss. Routledge, New York (2000).

Volume 18, Number 2, 2002

• Sundeep Sahay, Chrisanthi Avgerou:
  Letter from the Guest Editors.
  
• Abiodun O. Bada:
  Local adaptations to global trends: A study of an IT-based organizational change programme in a Nigerian bank.
  
• Knut H. Rolland, Eric Monteiro:
  Balancing the Local and Global in Infrastructural Information Systems.
  
• Richard B. Heeks:
  Information Systems and Developing Countries: Failure, Success and Local Improvisations.
  
• Jørn Braa, Calle Hedberg:
  The Struggle for District-based Health Information Systems in South Africa.
  
• Leiser Silva:
  Outsourcing as an Improvisation: A Case Study in Latin America.
  
• Lucy A. Suchman:
  Practice-based Design of Information Systems: Notes from the hyper-developed world.
  

• Richard Coyne: Ars Electronica: Facing the Future, A Survey of Two Decades. Timothy Druckrey with Ars Electronica (Eds). MIT Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts (1999).

Volume 18, Number 3, 2002

• Rob Kling:
  Letter from the Editor-in-Chief.
  
• Lorrie Faith Cranor:
  Letter from the Special Section Editors, Ten Years of Computers, Freedom and Privacy.
  
• Lorrie Faith Cranor: SPECIAL SECTION: Computers, Freedom and Privacy.
• Leonard N. Foner:
  Technology and Political Artifacts: The CFP2000 Workshop on Freedom and Privacy by Design.
  
• Giancarlo Livraghi, Andrea Monti: The network society as seen from Italy.

• Maria Bakardjieva, Andrew Feenberg:
  Community Technology and Democratic Rationalization.
  
• Hans Klein:
  ICANN and Internet Governance: Leveraging Technical Coordination to Realize Global Public Policy.
  
• Felix Stalder:
  Failures and successes: Notes on the development of electronic cash.
  
• Jonathon N. Cummings, Robert E. Kraut:
  Domesticating Computers and the Internet.
  

• Blaise Cronin: net_condition: art and global media. P.Weibel, and T. Druckrey (Eds.). MIT Press, Cambridge, MA (2001).

Volume 18, Number 4, 2002

• Heejin Lee, Edgar A. Whitley:
  Time and information technology: Temporal impacts on individuals, organizations and society.
  

• Soraj Hongladarom:
  The Web of Time and the Dilemma of Globalization.
  
• Joe Nandhakumar:
  Managing Time in a Software Factory: Temporal And Spatial Organisation of IS Development Activities.
  
• Steve Sawyer, Richard Southwick:
  Temporal Issues in Information and Communication Technology-Enabled Organizational Change: Evidence From an Enterprise Systems Implementation.
  
• Nicola Green:
  On the Move: Technology, Mobility, and the Mediation of Social Time and Space.
  
• Adrian Mihalache:
  The Cyber Space-Time Continuum: Meaning and Metaphor.
  

• Rebecca Scheckler, Sasha Barab: Online Communities: Commerce, Community Action, and the Virtual University. C. Werry & M. Mowbray (Eds.). Prentice Hall, NJ: (2000).
• Michael Schudson: The Business of Media: Corporate Media and the Public Interest. D. Croteau & W. Hoynes. Pine Forge Press, Thousand Oaks, CA: (2001).
• Willard Uncapher: What's the Matter with the Internet? M. Poster. University of Minnesota Press, Minneapolis, MN: (2001).

Volume 18, Number 5, 2002

• Rob Kling: Letter from the Editor-in-Chief.

• Philip E. Agre:
  Real-Time Politics: The Internet and the Political Process.
  
• Raimo Blom, Harri Melin, Pasi Pyoria:
  Social Contradictions of Informational Capitalism: The Case of Finnish Wage Earners and Their Labour Market Situation.
  
• George R. Milne, Mary J. Culnan:
  Using the Content of Online Privacy Notices to Inform Public Policy.
  
• Hangwoo Lee:
  "No Artificial Death, Only Natural Death": The Dynamics of Decentralization and Recentralization of Usenet Newsgroups.
  
• Susan Herring, Kirk Job-Sluder, Sasha Barab, Rebecca Scheckler:
  Searching for Safety Online: Managing "Trolling" in a Feminist Forum.
  
• Caroline Haythornthwaite:
  Strong, Weak and Latent Ties and the Impact of New Media.
  

• Naomi S. Baron:
  Who Sets Email Style? Prescriptivism, Coping Strategies, and Democratization of Media Access.
  

• Anthony G. Wilhelm: The Digital Divide: Facing a Crisis or Creating a Myth. B. M. Compaine (Ed.) The MIT Press, Cambridge and London (2001).
• Debora Shaw: Accessing and Browsing Information and Communication. Ronald E. Rice. Maureen McCreadie, and Shan-Ju L. Chang. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 2001.