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Woman, Work and Computerization 1994: Manchester, UK
- Alison E. Adam, Judy Emms, Eileen Green, Jenny Owen:
Woman, Work and Computerization: Breaking Old Boundaries - Building New Forms, Proceedings of the IFIP TC9/WG9.1 Fifth International Conference on Woman, Work and Computerization: Breaking Old Boundaries - Building New Forms, Manchester, UK, 2-5 July, 1994. IFIP Transactions A-57, Elsevier 1994, ISBN 0-444-81927-4
Philosophy and Information Systems
- Lucy A. Suchman:
Suporting Articulation Work: Aspects of a Feminist Practice of Technology Production. WWC 1994: 7-21 - Ina Wagner:
Hard Times: The Politics of Women's Work in Computerised Environments. WWC 1994: 23-34 - Sarvas Katsikides, Margit Pohl:
Dichotomous Thinking, Women, and Technology. WWC 1994: 35-43 - Helena Karasti:
What's Different in Gender Oriented ISD?. WWC 1994: 45-58 - Cecile K. M. Crutzen:
The Influence of Feminist Theory On Informatics Course Design. WWC 1994: 59-73 - Turid Birkenes, Annita Fjuk:
A Feminist Approach to the Design of Computer Systems Supporting Co-operative Work: The Troublesome Issue of Co-operation seen from a Women's Perspective. WWC 1994: 75-89 - Leslie Regan Shade:
Gender Issues in Computer Networking. WWC 1994: 91-105 - Marja Vehviläinen:
Living Through the Boundaries of Information Systems Expertise - a Work History of a Finnish Wman Systems Developer. WWC 1994: 107-120 - Ursula Holtgrewe:
Everyday Experts? Professionals' Women Assistants and Information Technology. WWC 1994: 121-128 - Jeanette Hofmann:
Two Versions of the Same: The Text Editor and the Automatic Letter Writer as Contrasting Conceptions of Digital Writing. WWC 1994: 129-142 - Alison E. Adam:
Who knows how? Who knows that? Feminist Epistemology and Artificial Intelligence. WWC 1994: 143-156 - Christine Cooper, Karin van Dam:
To be (certain) or not to be (certain): a Feminist Perspective on Artificial Intelligence. WWC 1994: 157-169 - Greg Michaelson:
Women and Men in Computer Cartoons from Punch: 1946 to 1982. WWC 1994: 171-184
Education and Training
- Christina Preston:
Creative Telematics. WWC 1994: 187-201 - Wendy Milne, Jaspreet Saini, Barbara Segal:
Computer Games: A Positive Introduction to IT or a Terminal Turn-off? WWC 1994: 203-207 - Ian D. Sanders, Vashti Galpin:
A Survey of Attitudes to Computing at the University of the Witwatersrand. WWC 1994: 209-223 - Margaret Bell:
"By George, She's Got IT!". WWC 1994: 225-230 - Anita Borg:
Women Defining Technology for the 21st Century: A Report from America. WWC 1994: 231-238 - Sandra P. Whiteside:
Attitudes to Computers and Information Technology: A Case Study of Spech and Language Therapy Students at Sheffield University. WWC 1994: 239-253 - Penny Eley, Penny Simons:
Languages and the Computer: Opportunities to Develop IT skills. WWC 1994: 255-268 - Sheila Lehman:
"I Dreamed I had a computer just Like the Kids": Access to Computing for the Older Woman. WWC 1994: 269-276 - Linda Stepulevage, Flis Henwood, Sarah Plumeridge:
Women-Only Computing in Higher Education. WWC 1994: 277-291
Work, Flexibility and Restructuring
- Joan Greenbaum:
Windows on the Workplace: The Temporization of Work. WWC 1994: 295-309 - Juliet Webster:
Gender and Technology at Work: 15 Years On. WWC 1994: 311-324 - Judy Emms:
Developing our own Mentoring Skills. WWC 1994: 325-332 - Anne Fothergill:
Telework: Women's Experiences and Utilization of Information Technology in the Home. WWC 1994: 333-347 - Frances Grundy:
Women in the Computing Workplace: Some Impressions. WWC 1994: 349-363 - Eileen Green:
Gender Perspectives, Office Systems and Organizational Change. WWC 1994: 365-377 - Sabine Sonnentag:
Team Leading in Software Development: A Comparison between Women and Men. WWC 1994: 379-391 - Susan R. Fisher:
Librarians and Networks: Breaking the Boundaries that Bind Us. WWC 1994: 393-407 - Claudia M. Eckert, Martin Stacey:
CAD Systems and the Division of Labour in Knitwear Design. WWC 1994: 409-422 - Gillian Shapiro:
Informal Processes and Women's Careers in Information Technology Management. WWC 1994: 423-437 - Karen Gunter:
Women and the Information Revolution: Washed Ashore by the Third Wave. WWC 1994: 439-452
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