Humanist Discussion Group, Vol. 17, No. 69.
Centre for Computing in the Humanities, King's College London
www.kcl.ac.uk/humanities/cch/humanist/
Submit to: humanist@princeton.edu
Date: Mon, 09 Jun 2003 07:11:07 +0100
From: Charles Ess <cmess@lib.drury.edu>
Subject: CATaC conference publication
Excerpted from a message to the organizers of and participants in the
"Cultural Attitudes towards Technology and Communication" (CATaC)
conference, with thanks. --WM]
We're very pleased to announce that a second set of papers, largely from
CATaC'00, have likewise been published in EJC / REC:
Volume 12 (3-4) 2002: Liberation in Cyberspace ... Or Computer-Mediated
Colonization / Liberation en Cyberspace ou Colonisation Assistee par
Ordinateur? Edited by Fay Sudweeks and Charles Ess.
[See http://www.cios.org/www/ejc/v12n34.htm.]
This special issue is made up of the introduction and the following:
How Cultural Differences Affect the Use of Information and Communication
Technology in Dutch-American Mergers /Comment les Différences Culturelles
Affectent l'Usage de l'Information et de la Communication Technologique dans
les Fusions Hollandaises et Américaines
Frits D. J. Grotenhuis
KPMG, Amsterdam
Intrinsic and Imposed Motivations to Join the Global Technoculture:
Broadening the conceptual discourse on accessibilit y/ Les motivations
intrinsèques et imposées pour faire partie de la techno culture mondiale:
Elargissement du discours conceptuel sur l¹accessibilité.
Dineh Moghdam Davis
University of Hawaii at Manoa
Internet: Clusters of Attractiveness/ Internet: Poles d¹attraction
Alexander E. Voiskounsky
Moscow Lomonosov State University
The Internet: Producing or Transforming Culture and Gender? /L¹Internet
est-il en voix de Générer ou de transformer la culture ou le genre?
Nai Li and Gill Kirkup
The Open University
Nerdy No More: A case study of early Wired (1993-96) /Une étude des
précurseurs de l¹Internet (1993-96)
Ann Willis
Edith Cowan University, Australia
Cyberpower: The Culture and Politics of Cyberspace /Cyberpower Culture et
politique du Cyberspace
Tim Jordan
Open University
Transformations in the Mediation of Publicness: Communicative Interaction in
the Network Society /Les Transformations dans la Médiation du Publique:
l'Interaction Communicative dans la Société de Réseau
David Holmes
University of New South Wales
The Kindernetz: Electronic Communication and the Paradox of Individuality
/The Kindernetz: Communication Electronique et Paradoxe de l'Individualité
Hans-Georg Möller
Bonn University
==
In addition, we have just learned that Teri has accepted for publication in
EJC/REC a set of papers from CATaC'02, by the following authors:
Hasan Cakir, Barbara Bichelmeyer and Kursat Cagiltay
Penne Wilson, Ana Nolla and Charlotte Gunawardena
Charlotte Gunawardena, Sharon Walsh, Leslie Reddinger, Ethel Gregory, Yvonne
Lake and Annie Davies
Ylva Hård af Segerstad
Hans-Juergen Bucher
Dineh Davis
Jean-Paul Van Belle and Adrie Stander
If all goes according to plan, these should appear as issue 3 or 4 in 2004.
Finally, in addition to the special issue on
"Liberatory Potentials and Practices of CMC in the Middle East," Journal of
Computer-Mediated Communication, Vol. 8, issue 2, 2003.
<http://www.ascusc.org/jcmc/>
that features papers from CATaC'02,
we have also submitted additional collections of CATaC'02 papers for
consideration to two other journals (one print and one electronic), and are
awaiting what we hope will be equally positive news.
In the meantime, please take a moment to congratulate these authors - and
spread the word about CATaC'04!
With all best wishes in the meantime,
Charles Ess
Fay Sudweeks
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