Volume 17, Number 1, January 2012

• 
  Shaojung Sharon Wang: China's Internet lexicon: Symbolic meaning and commoditization of Grass Mud Horse in the harmonious society.
• 
  Yu-Wen Chen: Internet and interest articulation in China: A theoretical re-examination.
• 
  June Ahn: Teenagers and social network sites: Do off-line inequalities predict their online social networks?
• 
  Kamakshi Rajagopal, Desirée Joosten-ten Brinke, Jan van Bruggen, Peter B. Sloep: Understanding personal learning networks: Their structure, content and the networking skills needed to optimally use them.
• 
  Johan Jessen, Anker Helms Jørgensen: Aggregated trustworthiness: Redefining online credibility through social validation.
• 
  Olle Sköld: The effects of virtual space on learning: A literature review.

Volume 17, Number 2, February 2012

• 
  Qingbin Wang, Minghao Li: Home computer ownership and Internet use in China: Trends, disparities, socioeconomic impacts, and policy implications.
• 
  Joyojeet Pal: The machine to aspire to: The computer in rural south India.
• 
  Beth St. Jean, Soo Young Rieh, Yong-Mi Kim, Ji Yeon Yang: An analysis of the information behaviors, goals, and intentions of frequent Internet users: Findings from online activity diaries.
• 
  Esther Weltevrede, Anne Helmond: Where do bloggers blog? Platform transitions within the historical Dutch blogosphere.
• 
  Maria Murumaa, Andra Siibak: The imagined audience on Facebook: Analysis of Estonian teen sketches about typical Facebook users.
• 
  Graeme Baxter Bell: Strengthening CAPTCHA-based Web security.

Volume 17, Number 3, March 2012

• 
  David Bamman, Brendan O'Connor, Noah A. Smith: Censorship and deletion practices in Chinese social media.
• 
  Itai Himelboim, Stephen McCreery: Free interactions, hierarchical structure: Factors explaining replies attraction in online discussions.
• 
  Shunsuke Nozawa: The gross face and virtual fame: Semiotic mediation in Japanese virtual communication.
• 
  Victoria L. Rubin, Niall Conroy: Discerning truth from deception: Human judgments and automation efforts.
• 
  Arif Raza, Luiz Fernando Capretz: Do open source software developers listen to their users?
• 
  Hui-Jung Chang, Wan-Zheng Ian: Instant messaging and interruption in organizational settings: A social presence's perspective.

• 
  Edward J. Valauskas: Book review of George Dyson's Turing's cathedral: The origins of the digital universe.

Volume 17, Number 4, April 2012

• 
  Ruth Halperin, James Backhouse: Risk, trust and eID: Exploring public perceptions of digital identity systems.
• 
  Alberto Pepe, Spencer Wolff, Karen Van Godtsenhoven: One, none and one hundred thousand profiles.
• 
  Yuli Patrick Hsieh: Online social networking skills: The social affordances approach to digital inequality.
• 
  Axel Bruns, Yuxian Eugene Liang: Tools and methods for capturing Twitter data during natural disasters.
• 
  Annie Murray, Jared Wiercinski: Looking at archival sound: Enhancing the listening experience in a spoken word archive.
• 
  Bradley Carl Freeman, Julia Klapczynski, Elliott Wood: Radio and Facebook: The relationship between broadcast and social media software in the U.S., Germany, and Singapore.

• 
  Giuseppe Lugano: Review of Participation in broadband society.

Volume 17, Number 5, May 2012

• 
  Christina Aperjis, Bernardo A. Huberman: A market for unbiased private data: Paying individuals according to their privacy attitudes.
• 
  Seeta Peña Gangadharan: Digital inclusion and data profiling.
• 
  Hua Wang, Jingbo Meng, Fan Dong: Sharing as "frands": Personified branding strategies on social network sites in China.
• 
  Harry van Vliet, Erik Hekman: Enhancing user involvement with digital cultural heritage: The usage of social tagging and storytelling.
• 
  Alexander Ly, Bertrum H. MacDonald, Sandra Toze: Understanding the net neutrality debate: Listening to stakeholders.
• 
  S. Mo Jang, Yong Jin Park: The Internet, selective learning, and the rise of issue specialists.
• 
  W. Wayne Fu, Jaelen Teo, Seraphina Seng: The bandwagon effect on participation in and use of a social networking site.
• 
  Roy Krøvel: New media and identity among fans of a Norwegian football club.

Volume 17, Number 6, June 2012

• 
  Pamela J. McKenzie, Jacquelyn Burkell, Lola Wong, Caroline Whippey, Samuel E. Trosow, Michael B. McNally: User-generated online content 1: overview, current state and context.
• 
  Michael B. McNally, Samuel E. Trosow, Lola Wong, Caroline Whippey, Jacquelyn Burkell, Pamela J. McKenzie: User-generated online content 2: Policy implications.
• 
  Jenna Burrell: Technology hype versus enduring uses: A longitudinal study of Internet use among early adopters in an African city.
• 
  Georg Singer, Pille Pruulmann-Vengerfeldt, Ulrich Norbisrath, Dirk Lewandowski: The relationship between Internet user type and user performance when carrying out simple vs. complex search tasks.
• 
  Heather Martyn, Linda M. Gallant: Over 50 and wired: Web-based stakeholder communication.

• 
  Anne Shelley: Book review of Eli Pariser's The filter bubble: What the Internet is hiding from you.

Volume 17, Number 7, July 2012

• 
  Bibi van den Berg, Simone van der Hof: What happens to my data? A novel approach to informing users of data processing practices.
• 
  Erik Borra, Ingmar Weber: Political Insights: Exploring partisanship in Web search queries.
• 
  Kimberley Spreeuwenberg, Thomas Poell: Android and the political economy of the mobile Internet: A renewal of open source critique.
• 
  Sean Lawson: Putting the "war" in cyberwar: Metaphor, analogy, and cybersecurity discourse in the United States.
• 
  Andre Oboler, Kristopher Welsh, Lito Cruz: The danger of big data: Social media as computational social science.
• 
  Patryk Galuszka: Netlabels and democratization of the recording industry.
• 
  Matt Ratto, Robert Ree: Materializing information: 3D printing and social change.

Volume 17, Number 8, August 2012

• 
  Sam Gregory, Elizabeth Losh: Remixing human rights: Rethinking civic expression, representation and personal security in online video.
• 
  Joo-Young Jung: Social media use and goals after the Great East Japan Earthquake.
• 
  Jessa Lingel: Occupy Wall Street and the myth of technological death of the library.
• 
  Sandra L. De Groote: Promoting health sciences journal content with Web 2.0: A snapshot in time.
• 
  Sky Croeser: Contested technologies: The emergence of the digital liberties movement.
• 
  Liguo Yu: An empirical study of software market share: Diversity and symbiotic relations.

• 
  Chris Hagar: Book review of From social butterfly to engaged citizen: Urban informatics, social media, ubiquitous computing, and mobile technology to support citizen engagement.

Volume 17, Number 9, September 2012

• 
  Teun Lucassen, Roald Dijkstra, Jan Maarten Schraagen: Readability of Wikipedia.
• 
  Andrew Famiglietti: The pentad of cruft: A taxonomy of rhetoric used by Wikipedia editors based on the dramatism of Kenneth Burke.
• 
  Marcos Pereira Dias: Australia's project for universal broadband access: From policy to social potential.
• 
  Abbe E. Forman, Rebecca Kern, Gisela Gil-Egui: Death and mourning as sources of community participation in online social networks: R.I.P. pages in Facebook.
• 
  James P. Purdy: Why first-year college students select online research resources as their favorite.
• 
  Kim Barbour, David Marshall: The academic online: Constructing persona through the World Wide Web.
• 
  Piotr Konieczny: Wikis and Wikipedia as a teaching tool: Five years later.
• 
  Joi L. Moore, Camille Dickson-Deane, Krista Galyen, Christiana Kumalasari, Kyungbin Kwon: The ZONE learning community: Gaining knowledge through mentoring.

• 
  Yijun Gao: Book review of Web 2.0 and beyond: Principles and technologies.
• 
  Robert Gellman: Book review of Privacy impact assessment.
• 
  Zachary O'Leary: Book review of Studying mobile media: Cultural technologies, mobile communication, and the iPhone.

Volume 17, Number 10, October 2012

• 
  Susan Landau, Tyler Moore: Economic tussles in federated identity management.
• 
  Jiyoung Cha, Sylvia Chan-Olmsted: Relative advantages of online video platforms and television according to content, technology, and cost-related attributes.
• 
  Adrienne Massanari: DIY design: How crowdsourcing sites are challenging traditional graphic design practice.
• 
  Etienne Pelaprat, Barry Brown: Reciprocity: Understanding online social relations.
• 
  Astrid Mager: Health information politics: Reconsidering the democratic ideal of the Web as a source of medical knowledge.
• 
  Kimberly Douglass, Sarah Tanner: Playing science? Environmentally focused think tanks and the new scientific paradigm.
• 
  Piia Haavisto: Social media discussion forums and product innovation - The way forward?
• 
  R. Paul Skeehan: Review of AppAlchemy 1: The essentials.

Volume 17, Number 11, November 2012

• 
  Shlomi Sela, Tsvi Kuflik, Gustavo S. Mesch: Changes in the discourse of online hate blogs: The effect of Barack Obama's election in 2008.
• 
  Stefanie Haustein, Isabella Peters: Using social bookmarks and tags as alternative indicators of journal content description.
• 
  Jeff D. Saunders, Charles R. McClure, Lauren H. Mandel: Broadband applications: Categories, requirements, and future frameworks.
• 
  Bill Tomlinson, M. Six Silberman: The cognitive surplus is made of fossil fuels.
• 
  Jeongsub Lim: Competitors' news coverage as a source within economic and symbolic power relations.
• 
  Bernhard Rieder: The refraction chamber: Twitter as sphere and network.

• 
  Richard J. Cox: Review of "Mr. Collier's letter racks: A tale of art and illusion at the threshold of the modern information age" (Oxford University Press, 2012).
• 
  Yijun Gao: Review of "Connecting Canadians: Investigations in community informatics" (Athabasca University Press, 2012).
• 
  Don Hamerly: Review of "Inequity in the technopolis: Race, class, gender, and the digital divide in Austin" (University of Texas Press, 2012).
• 
  Nick Steffel: Review of "Tubes: A journey to the center of the Internet" (HarperCollins, 2012).

Volume 17, Number 12, December 2012

• 
  Noortje de Boer, Hannah Sütfeld, Jacob Groshek: Social media and personal attacks: A comparative perspective on co-creation and political advertising in presidential campaigns on YouTube.
• 
  Byoung-Jo J. Kim, Paul S. Henry: Directions for future cellular mobile network architecture.
• 
  Brian Martin: Online onslaught: Internet-based methods for attacking and defending citizens' organisations.
• 
  Ayelet Oz: Legitimacy and efficacy: The blackout of Wikipedia.
• 
  Daren C. Brabham: The effectiveness of crowdsourcing public participation in a planning context.
• 
  Helen Merrick: Promoting sustainability and simple living online and off-line: An Australian case study.

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