Volume 45, Number 1, January 2002

• 
  Diane Crawford: Editorial pointers. 5
• 
  Robert Fox: News track. 9-10

• 
  Phillip G. Armour: The spiritual life of projects. 11-14

• 
  Neil Munro: Too much of a good thing. 15-17

• 
  Lloyd W. Bartholome, David H. Olsen: A practical approach for implementing e-commerce programs in business schools. 19-21

• 
  Anthony M. Townsend, Anthony R. Hendrickson, Samuel M. DeMarie: Meeting the virtual work imperative. 23-26

• 
  Michael Lewis, Jeffrey Jacobson: Game engines in scientific research - Introduction. 27-31
• 
  Michael Lewis: The new cards. 30-31
• 
  John E. Laird: Research in human-level AI using computer games. 32-35
• 
  Wayne Piekarski, Bruce H. Thomas: ARQuake: the outdoor augmented reality gaming system. 36-38
• 
  Jeffrey Jacobson, Zimmy Hwang: Unreal tournament for immersive interactive theater. 39-42
• 
  Gal A. Kaminka, Manuela M. Veloso, Steve Schaffer, Chris Sollitto, Rogelio Adobbati, Andrew N. Marshall, Andrew Scholer, Sheila Tejada: GameBots: a flexible test bed for multiagent team research. 43-45
• 
  Markus Bylund, Fredrik Espinoza: Testing and demonstrating context-aware services with Quake III Arena. 46-48

• 
  The ACM annual report FY01. 49-52

• 
  Murugan Anandarajan: Internet abuse in the workplace - Introduction. 53-54
• 
  Jeffrey M. Stanton: Company profile of the frequent internet user. 55-59
• 
  Jo Ann Oravec: Constructive approaches to internet recreation in the workplace. 60-63
• 
  France Belanger, Craig Van Slyke: Abuse or learning? 64-65
• 
  Vivien K. G. Lim, Thompson S. H. Teo, Geok Leng Loo: How do I loaf here? let me count the ways. 66-70
• 
  Claire A. Simmers: Aligning internet usage with business priorities. 71-74
• 
  Keng Siau, Fiona Fui-Hoon Nah, Limei Teng: Acceptable internet use policy. 75-79
• 
  Andrew Urbaczewski, Leonard M. Jessup: Does electronic monitoring of employee internet usage work? 80-83
• 
  Raymond R. Panko, Hazel Glenn Beh: Monitoring for pornography and sexual harassment. 84-87

• 
  Upkar Varshney, Andrew P. Snow, Matt McGivern, Christi Howard: Voice over IP. 89-96
• 
  Chittibabu Govindarajulu: The status of helpdesk support. 97-100
• 
  Julie Smith David, David Schuff, Robert D. St. Louis: Managing your total IT cost of ownership. 101-106

• 
  Cris Kobryn: Will UML 2.0 be agile or awkward? 107-110

• 
  Mohamed E. Fayad: Accomplishing software stability. 111-115

• 
  Robert E. Filman, Stuart Barrett, Diana D. Lee, Ted Linden: Inserting ilities by controlling communications. 116-122

• 
  Rebecca Mercuri: Uncommon criteria. 172

Volume 45, Number 2, February 2002

• 
  Diane Crawford: Editorial pointers. 5-6
• 
  Robert Fox: News track. 9-10
• 
  Diane Crawford: Forum. 11-17

• 
  Andrew Grosso: Why the digital millennium copyright act is a failure of reason. 19-23

• 
  Robert L. Glass: Stodgy by design, and the notion of `dumbing up'. 25-27

• 
  Felipe Castel: Ontological computing. 29-30
• 
  Ben Shneiderman: ACM's computing professionals face new challenges. 31-34

• 
  Qing Bian Zhang, Patrick Y. K. Chau: Creating e-commerce courses with regional intent. 35-37

• 
  Michael Grüninger, Jintae Lee: Ontology Applications and Design - Introduction. 39-41
• 
  Clyde W. Holsapple, Kshiti D. Joshi: A collaborative approach to ontology design. 42-47
• 
  Henry Kim: Predicting how ontologies for the semantic web will evolve. 48-54
• 
  John O. Everett, Daniel G. Bobrow, Reinhard Stolle, Richard S. Crouch, Valeria de Paiva, Cleo Condoravdi, Martin van den Berg, Livia Polanyi: Making ontologies work for resolving redundancies across documents. 55-60
• 
  Nicola Guarino, Christopher A. Welty: Evaluating ontological decisions with OntoClean. 61-65

• 
  Bert J. Dempsey, Debra Weiss, Paul Jones, Jane Greenberg: Who is an open source software developer? 67-72
• 
  Jo Ellen Moore, Lisa A. Burke: How to turn around `turnover culture' in IT. 73-78
• 
  William J. Kettinger, Choong C. Lee: Understanding the IS-user divide in IT innovation. 79-84
• 
  Delvin Grant: A wider view of business process reengineering. 85-90
• 
  Gordon Bell, Jim Gray: What's next in high-performance computing? 91-95
• 
  Richard T. Snodgrass: Progress on ACM's Becoming the Preferred Publisher, Rights and responsibilities in ACM publishing. 97-101

• 
  Thomas Erickson: Some problems with the notion of context-aware computing. 102-104

• 
  Evgeniy Gabrilovich, Alex Gontmakher: The homograph attack. 128

Volume 45, Number 3, March 2002

• 
  Diane Crawford: Editorial pointers. 5
• 
  Robert Fox: News track. 9-10
• 
  Diane Crawford: Forum. 11-14

• 
  Peter J. Denning: Internet time out. 15-18

• 
  Meg McGinity: Call it techonomics. 19-21

• 
  A study of student privacy issues at Stanford University. 23-25

• 
  Ananda Mitra: Trust, authenticity, and discursive power in cyberspace. 27-29

• 
  Gaurav S. Sukhatme, Maja J. Mataric: Robots: Intelligence, Versatility, Adaptivity - Introduction. 30-32
• 
  Rodney A. Brooks: Humanoid robots. 33-38
• 
  Daniela Rus, Zack J. Butler, Keith Kotay, Marsette Vona: Self-reconfiguring robots. 39-45
• 
  Oussama Khatib, Oliver Brock, Kyong-Sok Chang, François Conti, Diego C. Ruspini, Luis Sentis: Robotics and interactive simulation. 46-51
• 
  Sebastian Thrun: Probabilistic robotics. 52-57
• 
  Manuela M. Veloso: Entertainment robotics. 59-63

• 
  Richard T. Grenci, Peter A. Todd: Solutions-driven marketing. 64-71
• 
  John Cameron: Configurable development processes. 72-77
• 
  Leysia Palen: Mobile telephony in a connected life. 78-82
• 
  Huaiqing Wang, John Mylopoulos, Stephen Shaoyi Liao: Intelligent agents and financial risk monitoring systems. 83-88
• 
  Vincent S. Lai, Wingyan Chung: Managing international data communications. 89-93

• 
  Ruzena Bajcsy, Craig Reynolds: Computer science: the science of and about information and computation. 94-98

• 
  Peter J. Denning, James J. Horning: Risks of linear thinking. 120

Volume 45, Number 4, April 2002

• 
  Diane Crawford: Editorial pointers. 5
• 
  Robert Fox: News Track. 9-10
• 
  Diane Crawford: Forum. 11-16

• 
  Mark Guzdial, Elliot Soloway: Teaching the Nintendo generation to program. 17-21

• 
  Hal Berghel: Hijacking the web. 23-27

• 
  Murray Turoff: Past and future emergency response information systems. 29-32

• 
  David Davenport: Anonymity on the Internet: why the price may be too high. 33-35

• 
  Jennifer Preece: Supporting community and building social capital - Introduction. 37-39
• 
  Thomas Erickson, Christine Halverson, Wendy A. Kellogg, Mark Laff, Tracee Wolf: Social translucence: designing social infrastructures that make collective activity visible. 40-44
• 
  Judith S. Donath: A semantic approach to visualizing online conversations. 45-49
• 
  Marc Smith: Tools for navigating large social cyberspaces. 51-55
• 
  Starr Roxanne Hiltz, Murray Turoff: What makes learning networks effective? 56-59
• 
  Amy Bruckman: The future of e-learning communities. 60-63
• 
  Dorine Andrews: Audience-specific online community design. 64-68
• 
  David R. Millen, Michael A. Fontaine, Michael J. Muller: Understanding the benefit and costs of communities of practice. 69-73

• 
  Judy E. Scott, Iris Vessey: Managing risks in enterprise systems implementations. 74-81
• 
  Thomas Schambach, J. Ellis Blanton: The professional development challenge for IT professionals. 83-87
• 
  Bonnie A. Nardi, Steve Whittaker, Ellen Isaacs, Mike Creech, Jeff A. Johnson, John Hainsworth: Integrating communication and information through ContactMap. 89-95
• 
  Mordechai Ben-Menachem, Roy Gelbard: Integrated IT management tool kit. 96-102
• 
  Arnd Weber: Enabling crypto: how radical innovations occur. 103-107

• 
  Mohamed E. Fayad: How to deal with software stability. 109-112

• 
  David W. J. Stringer-Calvert: Digital Evidence. 128

• 
  Marie-Michèle Boulet, Faouzi Ben Jebara, Fathi Bemmira, Serge Boudreault: A comparison of three delivery systems for teaching an information technology course. 129-135
• 
  Vladan Devedzic: Understanding ontological engineering. 136-144
• 
  Christos J. Georgiou, Petros S. Stefaneas: Strategies for accelerating the worldwide adoption of e-commerce. 145-151
• 
  T. Dean Hendrix, Michelle P. Schneider: NASA's TReK project: a case study in using the spiral model of software development. 152-159
• 
  William L. Hibbard, Curtis Rueden, Steve Emmerson, Tom Rink, David Glowacki, Tom Whittaker, Don Murray, David Fulker, John Anderson: Java distributed objects for numerical visualization in VisAD. 160-170
• 
  Gretchen L. Robertson, Deborah Hix: Making the computer accessible to mentally retarded adults. 171-183
• 
  Beverly K. Kahn, Diane M. Strong, Richard Y. Wang: Information quality benchmarks: product and service performance. 184-192
• 
  Anandasivam Gopal, Tridas Mukhopadhyay, Mayuram S. Krishnan: The role of software processes and communication in offshore software development. 193-200
• 
  Ravi Patnayakuni, Arun Rai: Development infrastructure characteristics and process capability. 201-210
• 
  Leo Pipino, Yang W. Lee, Richard Y. Wang: Data quality assessment. 211-218
• 
  Moshe Zviran: Securing PC applications: the relay race approach. 219-227

Volume 45, Number 5, May 2002

• 
  Diane Crawford: Editorial pointers. 5
• 
  Robert Fox: News track. 9-10
• 
  Diane Crawford: Forum. 11-13

• 
  Robert L. Glass: Searching for the holy grail of software engineering. 15-16

• 
  Phillip G. Armour: The organism and the mechanism of projects. 17-20

• 
  Pratyush Bharati, Peter Tarasewich: Global perceptions of journals publishing e-commerce research. 21-26

• 
  Wei-Lung Wang: Beware the engineering metaphor. 27-29

• 
  Peter Brusilovsky, Mark T. Maybury: From adaptive hypermedia to the adaptive web. 30-33
• 
  Daniel Billsus, Clifford Brunk, Craig Evans, Brian Gladish, Michael J. Pazzani: Adaptive interfaces for ubiquitous web access. 34-38
• 
  Barry Smyth, Keith Bradley, Rachael Rafter: Personalization techniques for online recruitment services. 39-40
• 
  Josef Fink, Jürgen Koenemann, Stephan Noller, Ingo Schwab: Putting personalization into practice. 41-42
• 
  Elisabeth André, Thomas Rist: From adaptive hypertext to personalized web companions. 43-46
• 
  Keith Cheverst, Keith Mitchell, Nigel Davies: The role of adaptive hypermedia in a context-aware tourist GUIDE. 47-51
• 
  Liliana Ardissono, Anna Goy, Giovanna Petrone, Marino Segnan: Personalization in business-to-customer interaction. 52-53
• 
  Marc Light, Mark T. Maybury: Personalized multimedia information access. 54-59
• 
  Paul De Bra: Adaptive educational hypermedia on the web. 60-61
• 
  Diana Bental, Alison Cawsey: Personalized and adaptive systems for medical consumer applications. 62-63
• 
  Alfred Kobsa: Personalized hypermedia and international privacy. 64-67

• 
  Edieal J. Pinker, Abraham Seidmann, Reginald C. Foster: Strategies for transitioning 'old economy' firms to e-business. 76-83
• 
  Christian Wagner, Efraim Turban: Are intelligent e-commerce agents partners or predators? 84-90
• 
  Barry Wellman: Designing the Internet for a networked society. 91-96
• 
  John J. Helly, T. Todd Elvins, Don Sutton, David Martinez, Scott E. Miller, Steward Pickett, Aaron M. Ellison: Controlled publication of digital scientific data. 97-101
• 
  Ned Kock: Managing with web-based IT in mind. 102-106

• 
  Michael Tow Cheung, Ziqi Liao: Time-asymmetry in business processes. 107-108

• 
  Lauren Weinstein: Risks of inaction. 120

Volume 45, Number 6, June 2002

• 
  Diane Crawford: Editorial pointers. 5
• 
  Robert Fox: News track. 9-10
• 
  Diane Crawford: Forum - Weighing in on the notion of 'dumbing up'. 11-13

• 
  Peter J. Denning: Flatlined. 15-19

• 
  Meg McGinity: Broadband to go. 21-24

• 
  Harold W. Lawson: Rebirth of the computer industry. 25-29

• 
  Gul Agha: Introduction. 30-32
• 
  Fabio Kon, Fábio M. Costa, Gordon S. Blair, Roy H. Campbell: The case for reflective middleware. 33-38
• 
  Anand Tripathi: Challenges designing next-generation middleware systems. 39-42
• 
  Douglas C. Schmidt: Middleware for real-time and embedded systems. 43-48
• 
  Nalini Venkatasubramanian: Safe 'composability' of middleware services. 49-52
• 
  Valérie Issarny, Christos Kloukinas, Apostolos Zarras: Systematic aid for developing middleware architectures. 53-58
• 
  Jean Bacon, Ken Moody: Toward open, secure, widely distributed services. 59-64

• 
  Diane Crawford: ACM fellows. 65

• 
  Michael Ettredge, Vernon J. Richardson, Susan Scholz: Timely financial reporting at corporate web sites? 67-71
• 
  Kai Lung Hui, Patrick Y. K. Chau: Classifying digital products. 73-79
• 
  Gary Klein, James J. Jiang, Debbie B. Tesch: Wanted: project teams with a blend of is professional orientations. 81-87
• 
  Gloria Mark: Extreme collaboration. 89-93
• 
  Raquel Benbunan-Fich: Improving education and training with IT. 94-99
• 
  James A. Aries, Subhankar Banerjee, Marc S. Brittan, Eric Dillon, Janusz S. Kowalik, John P. Lixvar: Capacity and performance analysis of distributed enterprise systems. 100-105

• 
  Patrick P. Gelsinger: Power play. 106

• 
  Ross J. Anderson: Free speech online and offline. 120

Volume 45, Number 7, July 2002

• 
  Diane Crawford: Editorial pointers. 5
• 
  Robert Fox: News track. 9-10
• 
  Diane Crawford: Forum. 11-12

• 
  Brock N. Meeks: True blue and vigilante, too. 13-15

• 
  Neil Munro: The ever-expanding network of local and federal databases. 17-19

• 
  Shai Simonson: A post-baccalaureate undergraduate-level program in computer science. 21-24

• 
  Maris G. Martinsons, Valdis Martinsons: Rethinking the value of IT, again. 25-26

• 
  Andrew Rosenbloom: How the virtual inspires the real. 28-31
• 
  W. Daniel Hillis: The power to shape the world. 32-35
• 
  Alvy Ray Smith: The reality of simulated actors. 36-39
• 
  Theresa-Marie Rhyne: Computer games and scientific visualization. 40-44
• 
  Clemens Wagner, Markus A. Schill, Reinhard Männer: Intraocular surgery on a virtual eye. 45-49
• 
  Marc Pollefeys, Luc J. Van Gool: From images to 3D models. 50-55
• 
  Norman I. Badler, Charles A. Erignac, Ying Liu: Virtual humans for validating maintenance procedures. 56-63
• 
  Mark Billinghurst, Hirokazu Kato: Collaborative augmented reality. 64-70

• 
  Gordon Bell, Jim Gemmell: A call for the home media network. 71-75
• 
  Toru Ishida: Digital city Kyoto. 76-81
• 
  Katherine M. Shelfer, J. Drew Procaccino: Smart card evolution. 83-88
• 
  John Gallaugher: E-commerce and the undulating distribution channel. 89-95
• 
  Snehamay Banerjee, Ram L. Kumar: Managing electronic interchange of business documents. 96-102
• 
  Jonathon N. Cummings, Brian S. Butler, Robert E. Kraut: The quality of online social relationships. 103-108

• 
  Robert M. Davison: Cultural complications of ERP. 109-111

• 
  Donald A. Norman: Beyond the computer industry. 120

Volume 45, Number 8, August 2002

• 
  Diane Crawford: Editorial pointers. 5
• 
  Robert Fox: News tracks. 9-10

• 
  Diane Crawford: Embrace the engineering metaphor. 11-14

• 
  Cathleen A. Norris, Elliot Soloway, Terry Sullivan: Examining 25 years of technology in U.S. education. 15-18

• 
  Robert L. Glass: The proof of correctness wars. 19-21

• 
  Christof Teuscher, Moshe Sipper: Hypercomputation: hype or computation?. 23-24

• 
  Ross A. Malaga: Additional methods when using email for teaching. 25-27

• 
  Usama M. Fayyad, Ramasamy Uthurusamy: Evolving data into mining solutions for insights. 28-31
• 
  Padhraic Smyth, Daryl Pregibon, Christos Faloutsos: Data-driven evolution of data mining algorithms. 33-37
• 
  Paul S. Bradley, Johannes Gehrke, Raghu Ramakrishnan, Ramakrishnan Srikant: Scaling mining algorithms to large databases. 38-43
• 
  Ron Kohavi, Neal Rothleder, Evangelos Simoudis: Emerging trends in business analytics. 45-48
• 
  Chidanand Apté, Bing Liu, Edwin P. D. Pednault, Padhraic Smyth: Business applications of data mining. 49-53
• 
  Jiawei Han, Russ B. Altman, Vipin Kumar, Heikki Mannila, Daryl Pregibon: Emerging scientific applications in data mining. 54-58
• 
  Robert L. Grossman, Mark F. Hornick, Gregor Meyer: Data mining standards initiatives. 59-61

• 
  Peter Tarasewich, Patrick R. McMullen: Swarm intelligence: power in numbers. 62-67
• 
  Tim Coltman, Timothy M. Devinney, Alopi S. Latukefu, David F. Midgley: Keeping e-business in perspective. 69-73
• 
  Clayton A. Looney, Debabroto Chatterjee: Web-enabled transformation of the brokerage industry. 75-81
• 
  Craig Van Slyke, Christie L. Comunale, France Belanger: Gender differences in perceptions of web-based shopping. 82-86
• 
  George Chin Jr., James D. Myers, David Hoyt: Social networks in the virtual science laboratory. 87-92
• 
  M. A. Quaddus, Lai Lai Tung: Explaining cultural differences in decision conferencing. 93-98
• 
  Lawrence G. Jones, Arthur L. Price: Changes in computer science accreditation. 99-103

• 
  Nick Ourosoff: Primitive types in Java considered harmful. 105-106

• 
  Tolga Acar, John R. Michener: Risks in features vs. assurance. 112

Volume 45, Number 9, September 2002

• 
  Diane Crawford: Editorial pointers. 5
• 
  Robert Fox: News track. 9-10

• 
  Diane Crawford: Influencing factors in the computer industry. 11-14

• 
  Hal Berghel: Responsible web caching. 15-20

• 
  Peter J. Denning: Career redux. 21-26

• 
  Paul F. Ross: Whatever became of integrity? 27-28

• 
  Maria M. Klawe: Making a difference through computing communities. 29-30

• 
  Ralph R. Miller: Information management in the aftermath of 9/11. 31-33

• 
  Simon Davies: A year after 9/11: where are we now? 35-39

• 
  Eric A. Brewer: Introduction. 40-41
• 
  Marti A. Hearst, Ame Elliott, Jennifer English, Rashmi R. Sinha, Kirsten Swearingen, Ka-Ping Yee: Finding the flow in web site search. 42-49
• 
  James E. Pitkow, Hinrich Schütze, Todd A. Cass, Robert Cooley, Don Turnbull, Andy Edmonds, Eytan Adar, Thomas M. Breuel: Personalized search. 50-55
• 
  Abbe Mowshowitz, Akira Kawaguchi: Bias on the web. 56-60

• 
  James H. Gerlach, Bruce Neumann, Edwin Moldauer, Martha Argo, Daniel Frisby: Determining the cost of IT services. 61-67
• 
  Ellen Isaacs, Alan Walendowski, Dipti Ranganathan: Mobile instant messaging through Hubbub. 68-72
• 
  Ritu Agarwal, Thomas W. Ferratt: Enduring practices for managing IT professionals. 73-79
• 
  Mike Morrison, Joline Morrison, Anthony Keys: Integrating web sites and databases. 81-86
• 
  Craig K. Tyran, Joey F. George: Improving software inspections with group process support. 87-92
• 
  William R. King, Peter V. Marks, Scott McCoy: The most important issues in knowledge management. 93-97
• 
  Nikolay V. Shilov, Kwangkeun Yi: Engaging students with theory through ACM collegiate programming contest. 98-101

• 
  Mohamed E. Fayad, Shasha Wu: Merging multiple conventional models in one stable model. 102-106

• 
  Mark Stamp: Risks of digital rights management. 120

Volume 45, Number 10, October 2002

• 
  Diane Crawford: Editorial printers. 5-8
• 
  Robert Fox: News track. 9-10

• 
  Rebecca Mercuri: Computer security: quality rather than quantity. 11-14

• 
  Pamela Samuelson: Reverse engineering under siege. 15-20

• 
  Robert S. Boyer, W. H. J. Feijen, David Gries, C. A. R. Hoare, Jayadev Misra, J. Moore, H. Richards: In memoriam: Edsger W. Dijkstra 1930-2002. 21-22

• 
  Rafael Palacios: Remote automatic doorman via the internet. 23-25

• 
  Alan Howard: Rapid Application Development: rough and dirty or value-for-money engineering?. 27-29

• 
  Ali Arsanjani: Introduction. 30-34
• 
  Ivica Crnkovic, Brahim Hnich, Torsten Jonsson, Zeynep Kiziltan: Specification, implementation, and deployment of components. 35-40
• 
  Erik Meijer, Clemens A. Szyperski: Overcoming independent extensibility challenges. 41-44
• 
  Keith Levi, Ali Arsanjani: A goal-driven approach to enterprise component identification and specification. 45-52
• 
  Ricardo Jardim-Gonçalves, Adolfo Steiger-Garção: Implicit multilevel modeling in flexible busines environments. 53-57
• 
  Jeff Sutherland, Willem-Jan van den Heuvel: Enterprise application integration and complex adaptive systems. 59-64
• 
  Aniruddha S. Gokhale, Douglas C. Schmidt, Balachandran Natarajan, Nanbor Wang: Applying model-integrated computing to component middleware and enterprise applications. 65-70
• 
  Michael Stal: Web services: beyond component-based computing. 71-76
• 
  Paul Fremantle, Sanjiva Weerawarana, Rania Khalaf: Enterprise services. 77-82
• 
  Soo Dong Kim: Lessons learned from a nationwide CBD promotion project. 83-87

• 
  Winslow Burleson, Ted Selker: Introduction. 88-90
• 
  Ernest A. Edmonds, Linda Candy: Creativity, art practice, and knowledge. 91-95
• 
  Lena Mamykina, Linda Candy, Ernest A. Edmonds: Collaborative creativity. 96-99
• 
  Sharon L. Greene: Characteristics of applications that support creativity. 100-104
• 
  Michael A. Terry, Elizabeth D. Mynatt: Supporting experimentation with Side-Views. 106-108
• 
  Chris Roast, Innes Ritchie, Stephanie Thomas: Re-creating the reader: supporting active reading in literary research. 109-111
• 
  John C. Thomas, Alison Lee, Catalina Danis: Enhancing creative design via software tools. 112-115
• 
  Ben Shneiderman: Creativity support tools. 116-120

• 
  E. Vance Wilson: Email winners and losers. 121-126
• 
  Ali F. Farhoomand, Donald H. Drury: Managerial information overload. 127-131
• 
  H. James Nelson, Deborah J. Armstrong, Mehdi Ghods: Old dogs and new tricks. 132-137
• 
  Patrick Y. K. Chau, Melissa Cole, Anne P. Massey, Mitzi M. Montoya-Weiss, Robert M. O'Keefe: Cultural differences in the online behavior of consumers. 138-143

• 
  Rajeswari Malladi, Dharma P. Agrawal: Current and future applications of mobile and wireless networks. 144-146

• 
  Fred B. Schneider: Secure systems conundrum. 160

Volume 45, Number 11, November 2002

• 
  Diane Crawford: Editorial printers. 5-8
• 
  Robert Fox: News track. 9-10
• 
  Diane Crawford: Forum. 11-14

• 
  Phillip G. Armour: Ten unmyths of project estimation. 15-18

• 
  Robert L. Glass: Sorting out software complexity. 19-21

• 
  Boaz Gelbord, Gert Roelofsen: New surveillance techniques raise privacy concerns. 23-24

• 
  Zakaria Maamar, Weiming Shen: Introduction. 25-26
• 
  Mark Klein, Hiroki Sayama, Peyman Faratin, Yaneer Bar-Yam: A complex systems perspective on computer-supported collaborative design technology. 27-31
• 
  Soroush Sedaghat, Josef Pieprzyk, Ehsan Vossough: On-the-fly web content integrity check boosts users's confidence. 33-37
• 
  Federico Bergenti, Agostino Poggi, Matteo Somacher: A collaborative platform for fixed and mobile networks. 39-44
• 
  Lihui Wang, Brian Wong, Weiming Shen, Sherman Y. T. Lang: A Java 3d-enabled cyber workspace. 45-49

• 
  Jim Gray, Alexander S. Szalay: The world-wide telescope. 50-55
• 
  David P. Anderson, Jeff Cobb, Eric Korpela, Matt Lebofsky, Dan Werthimer: SETI@home: an experiment in public-resource computing. 56-61
• 
  Jon D. Genetti: Volume-rendered galactic animations. 62-66

• 
  Joaquin Miller: Introduction. 67-69
• 
  Bran Selic, Guus J. Ramackers, Cris Kobryn: Evolution, not revolution. 70-72
• 
  Keith Duddy: UML2 must enable a family of languages. 73-75
• 
  Stephen J. Mellor: Make models be assets. 76-78
• 
  William Frank, Kevin P. Tyson: Be clear, clean, concise. 79-81
• 
  Dov Dori: Why significant UML change is unlikely. 82-85

• 
  John C. Knight, Nancy G. Leveson: Should software engineers be licensed?. 87-90
• 
  John White, Barbara Simons: ACM's position on the licensing of software engineers. 91
• 
  Donald J. Bagert: Texas licensing of software engineers: all's quiet, for now. 92-94
• 
  Ken Kennedy, Moshe Y. Vardi: A Rice University perspective on software engineering licensing. 94-95
• 
  David Lorge Parnas: Licensing software engineers in Canada. 96-98
• 
  Gordon I. McCalla: Software engineering requires individual professionalism. 98-101

• 
  Dennis de Champeaux: Software engineering considered harmful. 102-104

• 
  Rebecca Mercuri: Florida 2002: sluggish systems, vanishing votes. 136

Volume 45, Number 12, December 2002

• 
  Diane Crawford: Editorial pointers. 5
• 
  Robert Fox: News track. 9-10
• 
  Diane Crawford: Forum. 11-15

• 
  Victor Wacham A. Mbarika, Mike Jensen, Peter Meso: Cyberspace across sub-Saharan Africa. 17-21

• 
  Jens Palsberg, Scott J. Baxter: Teaching reviewing to graduate students. 22-24

• 
  Felipe Castel: Theory, theory on the wall. 25-26

• 
  Upkar Varshney: Multicast over wireless networks. 31-37
• 
  Aviel D. Rubin: Security considerations for remote electronic voting. 39-44
• 
  Troy J. Strader, Sridhar N. Ramaswami: The value of seller trustworthiness in C2C online markets. 45-49
• 
  Christoph Schlueter, Michael J. Shaw: Emergent patterns of integration in electronic channel systems. 50-55
• 
  Wullianallur Raghupathi, Joseph K. Tan: Strategic IT applications in health care. 56-61

• 
  Kalle Lyytinen, Youngjin Yoo: Introduction. 62-65
• 
  Gordon B. Davis: Anytime/anyplace computing and the future of knowledge work. 67-73
• 
  Jonathan Grudin: Group dynamics and ubiquitous computing. 74-78
• 
  Daniel P. Siewiorek: New frontiers of application design. 79-82
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  Andrew E. Fano, Anatole Gershman: The future of business services in the age of ubiquitous computing. 83-87
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  Leonard M. Jessup, Daniel Robey: The relevance of social issues in ubiquitous computing environments. 88-91
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  Guruduth Banavar, Abraham Bernstein: Software infrastructure and design challenges for ubiquitous computing applications. 92-96

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  Fernando Berzal Galiano, Ignacio J. Blanco, Juan C. Cubero, Nicolás Marín: Comonent-based data mining frameworks. 97-100

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  Avishai Wool: Why security standards sometimes fail. 144

last updated on Wed May 22 05:19:54 2013 by the dblp team
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