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Scholars
Stewart
Alexander
Ph.D. Candidate
University of
Illinois
702 S Wright Street, Department
of Speech Communication
Urbana, IL
61801
Email: scalexan@students.uiuc.edu
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Eduation
Ph.D. University of Illinois,
2000
M.A. Indiana University
1994
M.L.A. Indiana University
1991
B.A. Purdue University
1989
Selected
Publications
Alexander, S. C., Wille, J.
L., & Hollingshead, A. B. (in press). Help at your
keyboard: Support groups on the internet. In L. Frey (Ed.)
Group communication in context: Study of bona fide groups.
Lawrence Erlbaum.
UNDER REVIEW
Alexander, S. C., Peterson,
J. L., & Hollingshead, A. B. (under review). Social
support in the age of technology: An extension of the
Optimal Matching Model of social support for
computer-mediated support groups. Journal of
Communication.
Goldsmith, D. J., McDermott,
V. M., & Alexander, S. C. (under review). Helpful,
supportive, and sensitive: Measuring the evaluation of
enacted social support in personal relationships. Journal
of Social and Personal Relationships.
CONFERENCE PAPERS, PRESENTATIONS,
AND LECTURES
Alexander, S. C. (1998
November). Why is it that nobody responds to the "abuse"
posts? How group norms and rules in an on-line depression
group can provide a safe place for discussing depression.
Paper to be presented at the annual meeting of the National
Communication Association, Chicago, IL.
Alexander, S. C., Peterson,
J. L., & Hollingshead, A. B. (1999 November).
Computer-Mediated Support Groups as Bona Fide groups. Paper
to be presented at the annual meeting of the National
Communication Association, Chicago, IL.
Alexander, S. C., Rintamaki,
L., & Pomper, M. (1999). Gender and interruptions: A
meta-analysis. Paper submitted to Language and Social
Interaction Division of the National Communication
Association, Chicago, IL.
Alexander, S. C., &
Peterson, J. L. (1999 May). Social support in
computer-mediated support groups for mental and medical
illnesses: A test of the Optimal Matching Model. Paper
presented at the meeting of the International Communication
Association, San Francisco, CA.
Goldsmith, D. J., McDermott,
V. M., & Alexander, S. C. (1998 November). Helpful,
supportive, and sensitive: Measuring multiple outcomes of
social support in personal relationships. Paper presented
at the meeting of the National Communication Association,
New York, NY.
Alexander, S. C., Wille, J.
L, & Hollingshead, A. B. (1998 October). Help at your
keyboard: Support groups on the internet. Paper presented at
the Organizational Communication Mini- Conference,
University of Kansas at Lawrence.
Goldsmith, D. J., &
Alexander, S. (1998 July). Room to think out loud: An
appraisal theory explanation for the benefits of computer
mediated support groups. Paper presented at the Organizing
for the Future Conference, (sponsored by the National
Communication Association and the International
Communication Association), Rome, Italy.
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Nancy Baym
Assistant Professor
Department of Communication
Studies
University of
Kansas
3090 Wescoe
Hall
Lawrence KS
66044
Email:
Web Page: http://falcon.cc.ukans.edu/~nbaym
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Hello! I'm an assistant professor of
communication studies at the University of Kansas.
My
teaching interests include
Interpersonal Communication and Computer-Mediated
Communication. My research concerns the creation of
identity, solidarity, and normative standards for behavior
in computer-mediated communication. I'm now looking at the
interplay between online and offline social life.
I am also coordinating a conference on
internet reseach. Internet
Research 1.0:The State of the
Interdiscipline (the first
conference of the Association
of Internet Researchers) will
be held here in Lawrence, September 14-17, 2000. Follow the
link to read all about it and to find the Call for Papers.
It'll be cool, you should come.
Recent Publications
Tune
In, Log On: Soaps, Fandom, and Online
Community. Sage
Publications, Inc.(you can get a good description of it and
order it online if you click on the title)
Baym, N. (1998) The
Emergence of On-line Community. In Steven Jones (Ed.)
CyberSociety 2.0: Revisiting computer-mediated
communication and community (pp. 35-68), Newbury Park,
CA: Sage.
Baym, N. (1998) The Talk of
Fandom: The Importance of the Social Practices of Soap Opera
Fans in a Computer-Mediated Discussion Group. In Cheryl
Harris & Alison Alexander (Eds.) Theorizing Fandom:
Fans, Subcultures and Identity, Cresskill, NJ: Hampton
Press Inc.
Baym, N. (1997, Fall).
Identity, Body and Community in Online Life. Review Essay of
Turkle, Stone, Shields, Featherstone & Burrows,
Shroeder, and Porter. The Journal of
Communication.
Baym, N. (1997).
Interpreting Soap Operas and Creating Community: Inside an
Electronic Fan Culture. In Sara Kiesler (Ed.) Culture of
the Internet. Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence-Erlbaum. {this is an
abridged reprint of the 1993 Journal of Folklore Research
article}
Baym, N.(1996). Agreements
and Disagreements in a Computer-Mediated Discussion.
Research on Language and Social Interaction. 29,
315-346.
Baym, N.(1995).
The
Performance of Humor in Computer-Mediated Communication.
Journal of
Computer-Mediated Communication, Volume 1, Issue
2.
Baym, N. (1995). The
Emergence of Community in Computer-Mediated Communication.
In Steven Jones (Ed.) CyberSociety, 138-163. Newbury
Park, CA: Sage.
Baym, N.(1995). From
Practice to Culture on Usenet. In Susan Leigh Star (Ed.)
The Cultures of Computing, 29-52. Sociological Review
Monograph Series. London: Basil Blackwell.
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Sean
Cubitt
Title
Screen Studies
Liverpool John Moores
University
Dean Walters
Building
St James Road
Liverpool L1
7BR
England
http://www.staff.livjm.ac.uk/mccscubi/screen.html
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Laura J.
Gurak
Associate Professor
University of Minnesota
Scientific and Technical
Communication Program, Rhetoric Department
64 Classroom-Office Building
St. Paul, MN 55108
Email: gurakl@tc.umn.edu
Web Pages:
http://rhetoric.agoff.umn.edu/Rhetoric/Faculty/gurak.html
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EDUCATION
PhD Rensselaer Polytechnic
Institute, 1994. Communication and Rhetoric
MS Rensselaer Polytechnic
Institute, 1990. Technical Communication
BA The College of St. Rose,
1989. Public Communication
Selected
Publications
Cyberliteracy: Navigating
the Online World with Presence under contract and
forthcoming early 2000.
Persuasion
and Privacy in Cyberspace: The Online Protests over Lotus
MarketPlace and the Clipper
Chip. New Haven:
Yale University Press, 1997. Released in paperback,
1999.
"The Rhetorical Dynamics of
Delivery and Ethos in Online Communities." in Communities
in Cyberspace. Eds. Peter Kollock and Marc Smith. New
York: Routledge: 1998.
"The Multi-faceted and Novel
Nature of Using Cyber-Texts as Research Data." in
Computer Networking and Scholarship in the 21st Century
University. Eds. Teresa M. Harrison and Timothy D.
Stephen. Albany: SUNY Press. 1996. 151-165.
"The Case of Lotus
MarketPlace: Organization and Ethos in a Net-Based Protest."
in Computer-Mediated Communication. Ed. Susan
Herring. Amsterdam: John Benjamins. 1996.
(with Lee-Ann Kastman).
"Conducting Technical Communication Research via the
Internet: Guidelines for Privacy, Permissions, and Ownership
in Educational Research." Technical Communication
46.4 (1999): xx-xx.
(with Christine Silker).
"Technical Communicaton Research Methods: From Traditional
to Virtual." Technical Communication Quarterly 6.4
(Winter 1997): 403-418.
"Technical Communication,
Copyright, and the Shrinking Public Domain." Computers
& Composition. 14 (December 1997):
329-342.
Zappen, James P., Laura J.
Gurak, and Stephen
Doheny-Farina.
"Rhetoric, Community, and Cyberspace."
Rhetoric
Review 15.2 (1997): 400-419.
"Technical Communication in
Cyberspace: Report of a Qualitative Study. Technical
Communication 43.4 (1996): 357-368.
"Technology, Community, and
Technical Communication on the Internet." Journal of
Business and Technical Communication. 10.1 (1996):
81-99.
"Rhetorical Dynamics of
Corporate Communication in Cyberspace: The Protest over
Lotus MarketPlace." IEEE Transactions on Professional
Communication. 38.1 (March 1995): 2-10.
(with Nancy L. Bayer).
"Making Gender Visible: Applying Feminist Critiques of
Technology to Technical Communication." Technical
Communication Quarterly 3.3 (Summer 1994):
257-70.
"Toward Consistency in
Visual Information: Standardized Icons Based on Task."
Technical Communication 39.1 (Winter 1992): 33-37.
Outstanding article, 1992.
Online
Publications
"Utopian Visions of
Cyberspace." Computer-Mediated Communication
Magazine, May 1997.
http://www.december.com/cm
c/mag/1997/may/last.html
"Toward Broadening our
Research Agenda in Cyberspace." Computer-Mediated
Communication Magazine, February 1996.
http://www.december.com/cmc/mag/1996/feb/gurak.html
"On 'Bob,' 'Thomas,' and
Other Friends: Gender in Cyberspace." Computer-Mediated
Communication Magazine, February 1995.
http://sunsite.unc.edu/cmc/mag/1995/feb/last.html
"Cybercasting about
Cyberspace." Computer-Mediated Communication
Magazine, January 1995. http://sunsite.unc.edu/cmc/mag/1995/jan/gurak.html
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David
Jacobson
Department of
Anthropology
MS 006
Brandeis
University
Waltham, MA
02454-9110
USA
Email:Jacobson@brandeis.edu
Web Page:
http://www.brandeis.edu/anthro/jacobson.html
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My current research focuses on the
cultural context of household economics, examining the ways
in which householders manage various resources, and on
social relationships in cyberspace. In focusing on the
cultural concepts and social norms people use in classifying
and evaluating objects, events, and relationships as they
act and interact with others, this work continues previous
studies in various ethnographic and substantive contexts,
most evident in Itinerant Townsmen and Spying Without Spies
and in a series of articles dealing with unemployed
engineers and scientists, stress and support, the
mobilization of support networks among the elderly, and
stepfamily formation and functioning. In addition, I have
devoted attention to issues of ethnographic argumentation,
the subject of Reading Ethnography.
Selected
Publications
1999 Impression Formation in
Cyberspace: Online Expectations and Offline Experiences in
Text-Based Virtual Communities. Journal of Computer-Mediated
Communication. www.ascusc.org/jcmc/vol5/issue1/jacobson.html
1999 Doing Research in
Cyberspace. Field Methods 11:2:127-145.
1998 Insider and Outsider
Perspectives in the Anthropology of Science: A Cautionary
Tale. Perspectives on Science 6:4:361-380.
1996 Contexts and Cues in
Cyberspace: The Pragmatics of Naming in Text-Based Virtual
Realities. Journal of Anthropological Research
52:4:461-479.
1991 Reading Ethnography.
Albany, NY: State University of New York
Press.
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Steve
Jones
Professor & Head of
Communication
University of Illinois -
Chicago
1007 W. Harrison (m/c
132)
Chicago, IL
60607-7137
E-mail: sjones@uic.edu
Web page: http://info.comm.uic.edu/jones/
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Steve Jones has been Internetworking
since 1979 when he was using and co-authoring educational
materials on the PLATO system at the University of Illinois
Urbana-Champaign. He received his Ph.D. in Communication
from the Institute for Communications Research there in
1987, and is author of five books, including Doing Internet
Research, CyberSociety and Virtual Culture. A social
historian of communication technology, his books have earned
him critical acclaim and interviews for stories in Time, the
New York Times, Philadelphia Inquirer, Newsweek and several
other newspapers and magazines. He has also been interviewed
on radio and TV, and has been a guest on NPR's "Talk of the
Nation" and "Sounds Like Science."
Jones, co-founder of the
association(of).internet.researchers, has made numerous
presentations to scholarly and business groups about the
Internet and social change and about the Internet's social
and commercial uses, and was selected to participate in the
U.S. Department of Commerce's efforts to review proposals
for funding parts of the "information highway." He is
co-editor of New Media & Society, an international
journal of research on new media, technology, and culture
and edits New Media Cultures, a series of books on culture
and technology for Sage Publications. He has provided
Internet consulting services to High Tech Resources, Inc.,
Thrifty Car Rental, The Wallis Group, Walsh Associates, The
Greater Tulsa Association of Realtors, and Dave Beson
Seminars, among others.
Jones's interests in technology and
policy are also evident in his research into popular music,
youth culture and communication. His first book, Rock
Formation: Technology, Music and Mass Communication was
nominated for the BMI/Rolling Stone Gleason Award and the
Association for Recorded Sound Collections Excellence in
Historical Recorded Sound Research Award. He has published
numerous journal articles, among them "Critical Legal
Studies and Popular Music Studies" in Stanford Humanities
Review, "Unlicensed Broadcasting: Content and Conformity" in
Journalism and Mass Communication Quarterly, "A Sense of
Space: Virtual Reality, Authenticity and the Aural" in
Critical Studies in Mass Communication, "Source and
Geographic Bias in U.S. Network News" in The Journal of
Broadcasting & Electronic Media and "Re-Viewing Rock
Writing: Recurring Themes in Popular Music Criticism" in
American Journalism.
Jones is Professor and Head of the
Department of Communication at the University of Illinois -
Chicago. Additional information can be found at
http://info.comm.uic.edu/jones
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Storm A. King
E-mail: astorm@concentric.net
Web Page: http://www.concentric.net/~Astorm/
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Articles and Essays by Storm A. King
Compulsive
Internet Gambling: A New Form of an Old Clinical
Pathology
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by Storm A. King
& Azy Barak (in press) In
CyberPsychology and Behavior
(abstract only - email me
for a text copy)
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Internet
Gambling and Pornography: Illustrative Examples of
the Psychological Consequences of Communication
Anarchy.
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by Storm A.
King In CyberPsychology and
Behavior Vol. 2, 4.
(abstract only - email me
for a text copy)
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Internet
Therapy and Self Help Groups - The Pros and
Cons.
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by Storm A. King
& Danielle Moreggi In "Psychology and
the Internet: Intrapersonal, Interpersonal and
Transpersonal Implications", edited by Jayne
Gackenbach.
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Ethical
Guidelines for On-line Therapy
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by Storm A. King
& Stephan T. Poulos In "How to Use
Computers and Cyberspace in the Clinical Practice
of Psychotherapy" by Jeri Fink.
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Using
the Internet to Treat Generalized Social Phobia and
Avoidant Personality Disorder
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by Storm A. King
& Stephan T. Poulos In CyberPsychology
and Behavior Vol. 1,1, 29-36.(abstract
only - email me
for a text copy)
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Using
the Internet to Assist Family
Therapy
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by Storm A.
King, Susan Engi & Stephan T. Poulos. In
the British Journal of Guidance and
Counseling Vol. 26, 1, 43-52.
(abstract only - email me
for a text copy)
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Researching
Internet Communities: Proposed Ethical Guidelines
for the Reporting of
Results
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by Storm A.
King In The Information Society - An
International Journal. Vol 12, 2,
119-128. (abstract only - email
me
for a text copy)
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The
Impersonal Nature of Interpersonal Cyberspace
Relations
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by Storm A.
King In "How to Use Computers and Cyberspace
in the
Clinical Practice of Psychotherapy" by Jeri
Fink.
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Susan Leigh
Star
Professor
Department of
Communication
9500 Gilman
Drive
University of California at San
Diego
La Jolla, CA
92093-0503
Email: lstar@ucsd.edu
Web Page: http://weber.ucsd.edu/~lstar/
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Selected
Publications
Geoffrey C.
Bowker and Susan Leigh Star.Ý Sorting
Things Out: Classification and Its
Consequences.Ý
Cambridge, MA:Ý MIT Press, 1999.
ÝÝSample
chapters.
Geoffrey
Bowker, Susan Leigh Star, William Turner and Les Gasser,
eds. 1997.
ÝSocial Science, Information systems and
Cooperative Work: Beyond the Great
Divide, editor
(with), Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.
Susan Leigh
Star, editor.Ý Ecologies
of Knowledge:Work and Politics in Science and
Technology.Editor.
Albany:SUNY
Press, 1995.
The
Cultures of Computing
(Sociological Review Monograph).Ý Editor.Ý
Oxford:Ý Basil Blackwell, 1995.
Special
Issue, "How Classifications Work:Problems and Challenges in
an Electronic Age," (co-edited with Geoffrey Bowker),
Library Trends, 47:2, Fall 1998.
Bowker,
Geoffrey and Susan Leigh Star. 1998.ëBuilding
Information Infrastructures for Social Worlds: The Role of
Classifications and Standards,î Pp. 231-248 in Toru
Ishida, ed. Community Computing and Support
Systems:Social Interaction in Networked Communities.
Berlin:pringer-Verlag.
Geoffrey C.
Bowker and Susan Leigh Star.n press. "Invisible Mediators of
Action: Classification and the Ubiquity of Standards,"
Mind, Culture and Activity.
Susan Leigh
Star, Geoffrey Bowker, and Laura Neumann, in
press.ransparency beyond the Individual Level of Scale:
Convergence between Information Artifacts and Communities of
Practice."In Ann P. Bishop, Barbara P. Buttenfield, and
Nancy Van House, eds. Digital Library Use: Social
Practice in Design and Evaluation. Cambridge, MA:MIT
Press.
Susan Leigh
Star, in press, "Categories and Cognition: Material and
Conceptual Aspects of Large-Scale Category Systems," In
Sharon Derry and Morton Gernsbacher, eds.Problems and
Promises of Interdisciplinary Collaboration: Perspectives
from Cognitive Science.NJ:Erlbaum.
Susan Leigh
Star and Anselm Strauss.1999.ìLayers of Silence,
Arenas of Voice: The Ecology of Visible and Invisible
Work,î Computer-Supported Cooperative Work: The
Journal of Collaborative Computing, 8:
9-30.
Rob Kling
and Susan Leigh Star.998. ìHuman Centered Systems in
the Perspective of Organizational and Social
Informatics,î Computers and Society (March),
22-29.
Geoffrey
Bowker and Susan Leigh Star, 1997, ìProblËmes de
classification et de codage dans la gestion internationale
de líinformation,î Pp. 283-310 in B. Conein and
L. ThÈvenot, eds.Cognition et information en
sociÈtÈ.Paris:
ditions de
lí
cole des Hautes
tudes en Science
Sociales (ìRaisons pratiquesî, 8).
Susan Leigh
Star, "The Feminism(s) Question in Science Projects:
Queering the Infrastructure(s)," in Ingunn Moser and Gro
Hanne Aas, eds.Technology and Democracy:Gender, Technology
and Politics in Transition?.Oslo:Center for Technology and
Culture (TMV Skriftserie, Nr. 29), 1997,pp.
13-22.
Susan Leigh
Star, 1998.Grounded Classifications: Grounded Theory and
Faceted Classifications,î Library Trends
47:18-232.
Susan
Leigh Star1999. "Leaks of Experience:he Link between
Science, Sociology of Science and Science Education," Pp.
127-146 in Shelley Goldman and James Greeno, eds.
Thinking Practices.Hillsdale, NJ: Lawrence
Erlbaum.
Geoffrey
Bowker and Susan Leigh Star, "Knowledge and Infrastructure
in International Information Management:Problems of
Classification and Coding,î Pp. 187-213 in L. Bud, ed.
Information Acumen:he Understanding and Use of Knowledge
in Modern Business.London:outledge, 1994.
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Charles
Steinfield
Professor
402 Comm Arts And Sci
Michigan State
University
Department of
Telecommunication
East Lansing, MI
48824-1212
steinfie@pilot.msu.edu
http://www.telecommunication.msu.edu/faculty/steinfield/
*
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Education
B.A. Communication, 1977,
Michigan State University
M.A. Communication Theory and Research, 1981,
Annenberg School for Communication, University of Southern
California
Ph.D. Communication Theory and Research, 1983,
Annenberg School for Communication, University of Southern
California
Brief Biographical
Statement
I am a Professor and director of the
doctoral program in the Department of Telecommunication at
Michigan State University. I joined the faculty at MSU in
1985, and in 1991, was awarded MSU's Teacher-Scholar Award
for excellence in teaching and research. In 1991-92, I
received a nine-month Fulbright research award to study
information services usage in France and was a visiting
professor at the Institut National des Telecommunications.
In 1992-93, I worked in Bellcore's Applied Research
Laboratory as a full time member of technical staff. I have
also been a visiting professor at the Helsinki School of
Economics and Business Administration. Other work
experiences include serving as an associate member of
technical staff at Bell Laboratories in Murray Hill in 1979,
as well as consulting work for both business and government
clients.
In addition to a number of
articles and
book chapters, I have
published three books, including Organizations and
Communication Technology, which received the Research Book
of the Year Award in 1990 from the Organizational
Communication Division of the Speech Communication
Association, and Telecommunications in Transition: Policies,
Services, and Technologies in the European Community.
Convergence:
Integrating Media, Communication and
Information, coauthored with
Thomas Baldwin and Steve McVoy was published in April of
1996. This book explores the technical, economic, policy,
management, and social issues raised by convergence between
the media and telecommunications industries.
I have always been interested in the
social impacts of new communication technologies. My
doctoral research focused on the use of electronic mail in a
large geographically distributed organization. Recent
research is in two main areas:
- Interorganizational networks,
virtual organizations and electronic commerce. This
research has been supported by a grant from the National
Science Foundation, and involved collaboration with CNET,
the French national telecommunications research
organization. A special issue of an online journal and
several papers are available on the web:
- Steinfield, C. (ed.)
Electronic
commerce. Special issue
of the Journal
of Computer Mediated
Communication, 1 (3),
1995.
- Steinfield, C., Kraut, R., and
Plummer, A.
The impact of electronic commerce on buyer-seller
relationships. Journal
of Computer Mediated Communication, 1 (3),
1995.
- Sarkar, M. B., Butler, B., and
Steinfield, C.
Intermediaries
and cybermediaries: A continuing role for mediating
players in the electronic
marketplace. Journal of
Computer Mediated Communication, 1 (3),
1995.
- Kraut, R., Steinfield, C.,
Chan, A., Butler, B., & Hoag, A. Coordination
and virtualization: The role of electronic networks
and personal relationships.
Journal of Computer Mediated Communication, vol. 3(4),
1998 (Joint special issue with Organization
Science).
- Computer-supported collaborative
work. I am currently involved in another NSF funded
projected examining globally distributed engineering
design teams. The International
Networked Teams for Engineering
Design (INTEnD) project
includes partners in the Netherlands, Germany, Spain,
Russia, and China. Teams of engineering students and
professionals are equipped with a variety of
communication and collaboration tools to enable truly
distributed design work. Several working papers are
available at the INTEnD
site.
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Kalí
Tal
Comparative Culture and Language
Studies
University of
Arizona,
PO Box 13746
Tucson, AZ
85732-3746
520-790-9218
Email: kali@kalital.com
Web Page: http://www.kalital.com
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Diane F.
Witmer
Associate
Professor,
Department of
Communications,
California State University,
Fullerton, CA
Email: dwitmer@fullerton.edu
Web Page:
commfaculty.fullerton.edu/dwitmer/Index.html
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Education
Ph.D. 1994, Communication Arts
& Sciences ,University of Southern California,
M.A., 1993, Communication Arts
& Sciences, University of Southern California,
M.S., 1989, Systems Management,
University of Southern California,
B.S., 1980, Business
Administration, University of La Verne,
Selected
Publications
Witmer, D. F. (2000).
Spinning
the Web: A Handbook for Public Relations on the
Internet. A
250-page peer-reviewed text. New York: Addison
Wesley Longman.
Witmer, D. F. (1998,
December). Staying
connected: A case study of distance learning for student
interns. Journal
of Computer-Mediated Communication, 4(2).
[On-Line] Available.
Cozier, Z. R. & Witmer,
D. F. (in press) The development of a structuration analysis
of New Publics in an electronic environment. In R. Heath
& G. Vasquez, (Eds.). Handbook of Public
Relations. Newbury Park, CA: Sage.
Witmer, D. F. (1998).
Introduction to computer-mediated communication: A master
syllabus for teaching communication
technology.Communication Education, 47,
162-173.
Witmer, D. F., &
Taweesuk, C. (1998, August). Why business people use the
World Wide Web: an application of uses and gratifications
theory. Proceedings of the first international conference
on cultural attitudes towards technology and
communication. (pp. 227-254). Sydney, Australia:
University of Sydney Key Centre of Design
Computing.
Witmer, D. F. (1997)
Communication and recovery: Structuration as an ontological
approach to organizational culture. Communication
Monographs, 64, 324-349.
Witmer, D. F. (in press).
Resources for on-line research. In L. R. Frey, C. H. Botan,
P. G. Friedman, & G. L. Kreps,. (2nd Ed.)
Investigating communication: Introduction to research
methods. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall.
Witmer, D. F. (forthcoming).
the association(of).internet.researchers: Formed to support
scholarship in and of the Internet. Information
Communication &
Society,
2(3).
Witmer, D. F., Colman, R.
W., & Katzman, S. L. (1999). From paper-and-pencil to
screen-and-keyboard: Toward a methodology for survey
research on the Internet. In S. Jones (Ed.).
Doing
Internet Research: Critical Issues and Methods for Examining
the Net. (pp.
145-161). Newbury Park: Sage.
Witmer, D. F. (1998).
Practicing safe computing: Why people engage in risky
computer-mediated communication. In F. Sudweeks, M. L.
McLaughlin, & S. Rafaeli (Eds.). Network
and Netplay: Virtual Groups on the
Internet. (pp.
127-146) Menlo Park, CA: AAAI/MIT Press.
Witmer, D. F., &
Katzman, S. L. (1998). Smile when you say that: Graphic
accents as gender markers in computer-mediated
communication. In F. Sudweeks, M. L. McLaughlin, & S.
Rafaeli (Eds.). Network
and Netplay: Virtual Groups on the
Internet. (pp.
3-11) Menlo Park, CA: AAAI/MIT Press.
Witmer, D. F. (1997, March).
Risky
Business: Do People Feel Safe in Sexually Explicit Online
Communication?Journal
of Computer-Mediated Communication, 2(4). Special
Abridged Edition of Network and Netplay: Virtual Groups on
the Internet [On-Line]. Available.
Witmer, D. F., &
Katzman, S. L. (1997, March). On-Line
Smiles: Does Gender Make a Difference in the Use of Graphic
Accents?Journal
of Computer-Mediated Communication, 2(4). Special
Abridged Edition of Network and Netplay: Virtual Groups on
the Internet [On-Line]. Available.
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