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copyediting question: capitalize www?
by Jonathan Sterne, Dr. 01 Nov '11

01 Nov '11

Hi Everyone, Please excuse any repetition if this has been answered recently. I know that people are coming around to not capitalizing the word "internet" (this is my preference too). But what about "world wide web"? Best, --J

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Fwd: [IJoC] New Special Section on Academic Labor Published
by Jonathan Sterne, Dr. 31 Oct '11

31 Oct '11

Dear Colleagues, Since I sent along the CFP, here's the result. Apologies for cross posting (and accidentally sending a version with attachments before). Best, --Jonathan Begin forwarded message: From: Arlene Luck <aluck(a)law.usc.edu<mailto:aluck@law.usc.edu>> Date: October 31, 2011 1:27:41 PM EDT To: <aluck(a)law.usc.edu<mailto:aluck@law.usc.edu>> Subject: [IJoC] New Special Section on Academic Labor Published Dear IJoC Readers, The International Journal of Communication (IJoC) has published a new special section on "The Politics of Academic Labor in Communication Studies." Edited by Jonathan Sterne, this special section features 21 authors who raise difficult questions about academic labor in our field. We may have learned to speak of our work as a calling, but it is also a job. Our jobs are changing, and there are fewer of them. What is to be done? English, history and anthropology have rich discussions of the politics of academic labor; it’s time for people in communication studies to join them in reflections on the future of universities and colleges and our place in them. These articles are meant to spur further conversation in organizing our departments, universities, and associations, as well as in coalition with others who hope to defend and advance higher education. Authors consider a host of issues big and small, from defunding of universities to the real dilemmas facing administrators: from the changing politics of careers to the ways that gender and class play out for faculty and students; from the types of work that get published and promoted to the tyranny of PowerPoint; from the politics of fundraising, to the devolution of administration, to the role of unions in universities. The authors provide plenty of proposals and programs for change, from small but meaningful gestures to activist programs for pedagogy and research, to massive proposals for organizing ourselves and transforming the ways our departments and fields do business. In the process, they raise even more questions. Contributors include Sarah Banet-Weiser, Fernando Delgado, Thomas Discenna, Michael Griffin, Jayson Harsin, Mark Hayward, Alex Juhasz, Kembrew McLeod, Kathleen F. McConnell, Toby Miller, Michael Z. Newman, Amy Pason, Victor Pickard, Michelle Rodino-Colocino, Joel Saxe, Carol Stabile, Ted Striphas, Ira Wagman and two chairs who elected to remain anonymous so they could tell their stories candidly. Visit IJoC at http://ijoc.org to read these essays and more. Manuel Castells Larry Gross Editors Jonathan Sterne Guest Editor Arlene Luck Managing Editor ___________________________________________________ International Journal of Communication (IJoC) USC Annenberg Press University of Southern California http://ijoc.org/

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Deadline extended! CFP Local and Mobile conference 2012
by Adriana de Souza e Silva 31 Oct '11

31 Oct '11

***Deadline for paper submission for the Local and Mobile conference 2012 extended until 06 November 2011 - 11:59 p.m. EST. This is the last opportunity to submit an abstract! Please submit your abstract via our website below.*** Local and mobile: Linking mobilities, mobile communication and locative media a joint international conference of the Pan-American Mobilities Network and the Cosmobilities Network, and the 3rd annual research symposium of the Communication, Rhetoric and Digital Media (CRDM) program at NCSU. Conference website and abstract submission: http://crdm.chass.ncsu.edu/mobilities/ Invited keynote speakers: · Paul Dourish (University of California, Irvine) · Rich Ling (IT University of Copenhagen) · Teri Rueb (University of Buffalo, SUNNY) Mobilities has become an important framework to understand and analyze contemporary social, spatial, economic and political practices. Being interdisciplinary in its nature, Mobilities focuses on the systematic movement of people, goods and information that “travel” around the world in rates much higher (or much slower) than before. As such, mobility studies challenge traditional scholarship that often ignores the social dimensions of mobility, overlooking how travel, movement, and communication and transportation networks help to constitute modern societies and communities. Mobility has always been critical for the creation of social networks and to the development of connections to places. In addition, Mobilities contributes to study of the technological, social and cultural developments in transportation, border control, mobile communication, “intelligent” infrastructure, surveillance. While mobility is an important framework to understand contemporary society, the pervasiveness of location-aware technology has made it possible to locate ourselves and be networked within patterns of mobility. As user generated maps and location-aware mobile devices become commonplace, we experience a shift in the way we connect to the internet and move through space. Networked interactions permeate our world. We no longer enter the internet--we carry it with us. We experience it while moving through physical spaces. Mobile phones, GPS receivers, and RFID tags are only a few examples of location-aware mobile technologies that mediate our interaction with networked spaces and influence how we move in these spaces. Increasingly, our physical location determines the types of information with which we interact, the way we move through physical spaces, and the people and things we find around us. These new kinds of networked interactions manifest in everyday social practices that are supported by the use of mobile and location-aware technologies, such as participation in location-based mobile games and social networks, use of location-based services, development of mobile annotation projects, and social mapping, just to name a few. The engagement with these practices has important implications for identity construction, our sense of privacy, our notions of place and space, civic and political participation, policy making, as well as cultural production and consumption in everyday life. We invite papers that address themes at the intersection of mobility and location, or related topics, such as: · Mobile communication and location awareness in everyday life practices; · New urban spatialities developed with mobile gaming and locative social media; · Privacy and surveillance issues as they relate to mobile and location-based social networks; · Identity and spatial construction through locative media art / embodied performance; · Civic engagement and political participation through mobile social media, new mapping practices and location-aware technologies; · Borders, surveillance, and securitization with ubiquitous and mobile technologies; · Aeromobilities, air travel, and aerial vision; · Alternative mobilities and slow movements; · Planning, policy and design for future mobilities and location-based services; · Tourism, imaginary travel, and virtual travel; · Transitions toward sustainable mobilities; · New methodologies for mobilities research. Disciplines represented at the conference may include (but are not exclusive to): Anthropology, Architecture and Design, Civil and Environmental Engineering, Communication, Criminology, Cultural Studies, Geography, Media and Visual Arts, Politics and International Relations, Public Policy, Sociology, Theater and Performance Studies, Tourism Research, Transport Research, and Urban Studies. Conference location: North Carolina State University, Raleigh (NC), USA Conference hotel: Brownstone Hotel (http://www.brownstonehotel.com/) Discounted rates will be available to registered participants. Important dates: Deadline for abstracts: 06 November 2011 (800 words, including references) Notification of acceptance: 15 December 2011 Registration deadline: 30 January 2012 Conference Dates: 16-18 March 2012 Please submit your abstracts through the conference website: http://crdm.chass.ncsu.edu/mobilities/ Organizing Committee: Adriana de Souza e Silva (NC State University, USA) Heather Horst (Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology, Australia) Lee Humphreys (Cornell University, USA) Ole B. Jensen (Aalborg University, Denmark) Mimi Sheller (Drexel University, USA) Irina Shklovski (IT University of Copenhagen, Denmark) Phillip Vannini (Royal Roads University, Canada) For further information, contact: Adriana de Souza e Silva, Ph.D Associate Professor of Communication Interim Associate Director, Communication, Rhetoric, & Digital Media Ph.D program North Carolina State University http://www.souzaesilva.com adriana(a)souzaesilva.com ________________________ Adriana de Souza e Silva, Ph.D Associate Professor of Communication Interim Associate Director, Communication, Rhetoric, & Digital Media Ph.D program North Carolina State University http://www.souzaesilva.com

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CFP -The Politics of Green IT
by Abbe Forman 31 Oct '11

31 Oct '11

Hi All, I am guest editing a special issue of the International Journal of E-Politics, "The Politics of Green IT". If you'd be interested in submitting a paper, here is a link to the CFP: http://www.igi-global.com/calls-for-papers-special/international-journal-po… thanks! Abbe Forman Abbe E. Forman, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Temple University abbe.forman(a)temple.edu

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Call for Papers: Conference on Science and the Internet (cosci12). Düsseldorf, Germany, 1-3 August 2012
by Isabella Peters 31 Oct '11

31 Oct '11

- Apologies for cross-posting - CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS - INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON SCIENCE AND THE INTERNET (cosci12) DATE: August 1-3, 2012 LOCATION: Düsseldorf, Germany CONTACT PERSON: Alexander Tokar EMAIL: <mailto:tokar@phil-fak.uni-duesseldorf.de> tokar(a)phil-fak.uni-duesseldorf.de WEB SITE: <http://www.nfgwin.uni-duesseldorf.de/de/cosci12> http://www.nfgwin.uni-duesseldorf.de/de/cosci12 SUBMISSION DEADLINE: January 15, 2012 ---------------------------- CONFERENCE TOPICS ---------------------------- Online media have brought about numerous changes in scholarly practices, including, but not limited to gathering data, finding relevant literature, making research and results accessible, organising collaboration, communicating with colleagues and students as well as creating fruitful learning environments. The interdisciplinary conference "Science and the Internet", to be held August 1-3, 2012 in Düsseldorf, brings together researchers and practitioners from multiple disciplines (e.g. information science, computer science, sociology, communication and media studies, linguistics, educations studies, legal studies, etc.) working on the following or related issues: How is the research process transformed through the use of digital infrastructures? How can the challenges of the public availability of (large scale) scientific data be met? How do scholars make use of social networking platforms, (micro-)blogs, wikis, or websites? How does the Internet affect scholarly publishing (e.g. Open Access, unpublished manuscripts, blogs)? How has the Internet changed the practice and relevance of citations and of receiving reputation? How do teaching styles or beliefs and use of the Internet mutually influence each other? Do Web 2.0 platforms offer opportunities to advance public understanding of science? What is the role of ethics, policies, and legal regulation in academic use of the Internet? What theoretical and practical implications do the aforementioned considerations have for science and the Internet? -------------------------------- SUBMISSION GUIDELINES -------------------------------- The conference language is English. We invite two types of submissions: Abstracts for talks (20 minutes for presentation + 10 minutes for discussion) should not exceed 500 words, excluding data and references. In case of acceptance a full paper (max. 3.000 words or 12 pages) in either English or German must be submitted by July 15, 2012. The full paper will be published in conference proceedings (print and online). Proposals for interactive workshops (90 minutes) should outline both the thematic focus and the session design. Workshops should engage participants in developing the topics. Proposals should not exceed 1.000 words. Both abstracts for presentations and proposals for interactive workshops must be submitted via EasyChair. ------------------------ IMPORTANT DATES ------------------------ Deadline for submitting abstracts: January 15, 2012 Notification of acceptance: March 15, 2012 Camera-ready submission of papers: July 15, 2012 Conference dates: August 1-3, 2012 --------------------------------- ORGANIZING COMMITTEE --------------------------------- The conference is organized by the interdisciplinary Junior Researchers Group "Science and the Internet" ( <http://nfgwin.uni-duesseldorf.de/> http://nfgwin.uni-duesseldorf.de/) at Heinrich-Heine-University Düsseldorf: Michael Beurskens (legal studies) Susanne Keuneke (communication and media studies) Merja Mahrt (communication and media studies) Cornelius Puschmann (English linguistics) Isabella Peters (information science) Alexander Tokar (English linguistics) Timo van Treeck (education studies) Katrin Weller (information science) Dr. Isabella Peters Heinrich-Heine-Universität Düsseldorf Institut für Sprache und Information Abteilung für Informationswissenschaft Geb. 23.21/ 04.68 Universitätsstraße 1 40225 Düsseldorf Tel.: 0211/ 81-10803 http://www.phil-fak.uni-duesseldorf.de/infowiss/mitarbeiter/wissenschaftlich e-mitarbeiter-hilfskraefte/isabella-peters/

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Wikileaks Panel Discussions
by Thomas Jones 30 Oct '11

30 Oct '11

Good evening AoIR! Pardon the intrusion, but I am looking for articles or video of a few Wikileaks panel discussions that were held here in the US last year. The panel discussions included various industry figures, professors, journalists, and legal scholars regarding the role of government, journalism, and the Internet in reference to the Wikileaks issue. I do recall, and have found the US Senate panel discussions, but not ones from industry influencers. Ironically, I recall participating in the twittersphere during these panels, but have seem to lost or misplaced just about all reference to them. Would anyone happen to have links to articles or videos of these panels? Thomas Jones | Graduate Student | School of Information Studies http://about.me/othertomjones Syracuse University Hinds Hall Syracuse, New York 13244 t 919.809.9454 e tajone02(a)syr.edu<mailto:tajone02@syr.edu> ischool.syr.edu<http://ischool.syr.edu> THE CAMPAIGN FOR SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY campaign.syr.edu<http://campaign.syr.edu>

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Technology Studies Assistant Professor Hire at UNC-Chapel Hill
by Hillis, Kenneth J 30 Oct '11

30 Oct '11

Please distrubute widely. Please note the position is in ****TECHNOLOGY STUDIES***** best, Ken Hillis Professor of Media and Technology Studies Department of Communication Studies The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3285 USA --------------------------------------- Announcement of Tenure-Track Faculty Position Department of Communication Studies The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill POSITION Assistant Professor in Technology Studies, beginning July 1, 2012. Responsibilities include teaching undergraduate and graduate courses in technology studies, conducting research, supervising dissertations, and performing departmental, university, and public service. We particularly encourage applicants who can also teach undergraduate classes in media production or in new media production. Salary is competitive. QUALIFICATIONS Ph.D. (completed or near completion by July 2012) in Communication Studies or related discipline, with a specialization in technology studies. Scholars who work at the intersection of media and technologies studies and production, and whose work engages creatively with digital projects, are encouraged to apply. We are particularly interested in a scholar with a cultural approach to technology who focuses on the following, alphabetically-listed, fields or related specialties: algorithmic culture, biomedia, critical code studies, critical digital humanities, game studies, internet studies, social and locative media, software studies, technology and the environment, and technology and social movements. Candidates should have a record of, or potential for, outstanding teaching, research, and service. GENERAL INFORMATION The Department of Communication Studies has 27 full-time faculty with areas of emphasis in Interpersonal and Organizational Communication, Rhetorical Studies, Performance Studies, Media and Technology Studies, and Communication and Cultural Studies. Approximately 850 undergraduate and 60 graduate students major in the department. The department is committed to critical studies and engaged scholarship, broadly conceived. Additional information can be found at http://comm.unc.edu. The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is located in one corner of the Research Triangle and has an enrollment of approximately 28,000 undergraduate, graduate, and professional students. The university enjoys a reputation as one of the nation’s leading universities (ranked 5th among public universities). The Triangle area, including Raleigh, Durham, and Chapel Hill, has a population of over one million and is ranked as one of the best places to live in the United States. APPLICATION PROCEDURES Qualified applicants should submit: a letter of application, curriculum vita, research statement, teaching philosophy, evidence of scholarly activity, evidence of teaching effectiveness, and course evaluations online at http://jobs.unc.edu/2501794. Four letters of recommendation should be sent directly to Search Committee Chair, Department of Communication Studies, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 115 Bingham Hall, Campus Box 3285, Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3285. Women and minority applicants are especially encouraged to apply. Applications will be reviewed beginning November 15, 2011. The University of North Carolina is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

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Job Announcement: Asst Professor in Professional Comm with a digital/social media specialization (U. of North Texas)
by Boettger, Ryan 30 Oct '11

30 Oct '11

Dear AIR Community, Please excuse any cross-posting. The faculty at the University of North Texas invites applications for a new, tenure-track faculty line in professional and technical communication with a specialization in digital/social media, beginning fall 2012. The successful candidate will join five existing PTC faculty members in the newly formed, interdisciplinary Department of Linguistics and Technical Communication. Read the job ad below (or visit http://tinyurl.com/3fzk9t9) or apply directly through https://facultyjobs.unt.edu<https://facultyjobs.unt.edu/>. This is a new position, and it is one of three internally-funded hires that focus on social and digital media. This faculty member will collaborate with new hires in Communication Studies and Radio, Television, and Film on interdisciplinary initiatives related to enhancing undergraduate education and community and industry engagement. Our department also provides a robust research environment, and the typical teaching load for junior faculty is 2/2. Our department hosts a thriving MA program in Professional Technical Communication, which boasts a 100% job placement for graduates. Additionally, our new BA in Professional and Technical Communication will give faculty the chance to teach a variety of course, including digital literacies, electronic media, commercial publications, grants and proposals, and research methods for practitioners. Our faculty also has strong ties to industries in the Dallas/Ft. Worth area, which provides students the opportunity to work on real projects as part of their coursework. Last semester, for example, our students worked with Balfour Beatty <http://www.balfourbeatty.com/> Construction, Sabre Airline Solutions, and Habitat for Humanity. UNT is located in Denton, TX and is less than 45 minutes from DFW International Airport, from where you can fly direct to nearly any city domestically and several cities in Europe, South and Central America, and Asia. In Denton, you will find cozy art galleries, coffee shops, and jazz houses. A short drive to either Dallas or Fort Worth will take you to world-class museums, professional sporting events, and outstanding restaurants and shopping. Despite economic events in recent years, housing in North Texas has remained affordable and hiring has continued to be stable. And Denton, like all of Texas, has no local or state income tax. --- Position The University of North Texas invites applications for an assistant professor position (tenure track) in professional and technical communication with a specialization in social and digital media, Department of Linguistics and Technical Communication, beginning fall 2012. Qualifications We're interested in a diverse pool of applicants with expertise in social/digital media and professional/technical communication. All applicants must meet the following criteria: (1) Ph.D. by the time of appointment, (2) documented experience teaching courses in professional/technical writing, and (3) a record of research or publications that focuses on social/digital media issues. UNT's Department of Linguistics and Technical Communication is an interdisciplinary department, and we invite applicants with diverse doctoral degrees, including technical communication, rhetoric, linguistics, journalism, marketing, public relations, information, media, cognitive science, psychology, or sociology. As a tenure-track member of the faculty, candidates will be expected to teach only courses in technical/professional communication, primarily at the undergraduate level. Preference will be given to candidates with industry experience. This position will be housed in the Department of Linguistics and Technical Communication. It is one of three internally-funded cluster hires in UNT's College of Arts and Sciences that focuses on social and digital media. This faculty member will collaborate with new hires in Communication Studies and Radio, Television, and Film on interdisciplinary initiatives related to enhancing undergraduate education and community and industry engagement. Job Description As a tenure-track member of the faculty, candidates will be expected to develop a record of scholarly research necessary to obtain tenure and to regularly teach undergraduate and graduate professional/technical communication courses. The typical teaching load for junior faculty is 2/2. The University With about 36,000 students, UNT is the nation's 33rd largest university. As the largest, most comprehensive university in Dallas-Fort Worth, UNT drives the North Texas region. UNT offers 97 bachelor's, 88 master's and 40 doctoral degree programs, many nationally and internationally recognized. A student-focused public research university, UNT is the flagship of the UNT System. Application Procedures Applicants must submit a cover letter, curriculum vitae, a research statement (up to 2 pages), a scholarly writing sample (up to 20 pages), and a list of three references and their contact information via UNT's Faculty Jobs portal at https://facultyjobs.unt.edu. Direct all inquiries to Dr. Brenda R. Sims, Chair at sims(a)unt.edu<mailto:sims@unt.edu>. Application Deadline Review of applications begins on November 1, 2011 and will continue weekly until the search is closed. Applicants are strongly encouraged to submit their applications and all supporting materials by this deadline. UNT is an AA/ADA/EOE. -Ryan Boettger Ryan Boettger, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Department of Linguistics & Technical Communication University of North Texas 1155 Union Circle #305298 Denton, Texas 76203 940.565.4458 (TEL) 940.369.8652 (FAX) www.ltc.unt.edu<http://www.ltc.unt.edu/>

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Call for Workshop Chairperson/Call for Papers. Danish Conference of Sociology 2012
by Paul Candon 30 Oct '11

30 Oct '11

Dear Colleagues, I am co-ordinating a conference workshop and seeking a volunteer to act as Chairperson for the session, I am also calling for papers. The theme of the session is: Performing Troubling and Troubled Identities Online: Towards Freedom or Formula? The workshop is part of the "Troubled Identities" Conference at Aarhaus, Denmark, January 19-20, 2012. Full details are here: http://sociologikongres.au.dk/en/workshop-sessions/performing-troubled-and-… "This workshop aims to examine the manner in which a complex array of identities – political, cultural, social, and particularly marginal and extreme – are managed and expressed in the online sphere. It seeks to gauge the impact or influence of such sites of identity performance and how the online space itself might serve to advance or hinder the expression of identities which may manifest themselves primarily in this realm. The session will also re-examine the original ideas (e.g. Turkle 1999) concerning the performance of online identity with allied questions about public/private, legality, censorship, ‘net neutrality’, hate speech, social movements and the interaction of media, Internet and society. Potential contributions could be drawn from studies of: - extreme political movements - end of life/suicide forums - diverse sexuality - deviance - anarchism - art as protest" if you would like to act as chair, please contact me as soon as you can. The deadline for abstracts is December 16. Thank you, Paul -- *Paul Candon, **PhD Candidate, **Dept of Sociology School of Social Sciences & Philosophy * *Trinity College, University of Dublin* *3 College Green Dublin 2* *Republic of Ireland* *353 (0)86 8842113*

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Fwd: New Interacting with Computers issue, Volume 23, Issue 5
by jeremy hunsinger 30 Oct '11

30 Oct '11

several articles worth reading in here Begin forwarded message: > From: Dianne Murray <Dianne.Murray(a)BLUEYONDER.CO.UK> > Subject: New Interacting with Computers issue, Volume 23, Issue 5 > Date: October 29, 2011 5:55:10 PM EDT > To: SOCIOTECH(a)JISCMAIL.AC.UK > Reply-To: Dianne Murray <Dianne.Murray(a)BLUEYONDER.CO.UK> > > The latest issue of the journal is available online: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/issue/271616-1-s2.0-S0953543811X00061 > > Interacting with Computers > Volume 23, Issue 5, Pages 385-564, September 2011 > Special Issue: Feminism and HCI: New Perspectives (ed. Shaowen Bardzell & Elizabeth Churchill) > > > Feminism and HCI: New Perspectives > Shaowen Bardzell & Elizabeth Churchill > > Phoebe Sengers, Steve Harrison & Deborah Tatar > Making Epistemological Trouble: Third-Paradigm HCI as Successor Science > > Jennifer Rode > A Theoretical Agenda for Feminist HCI > > Sheryl Brahnam, Marianthe Karanikas, Margaret Weaver > (Un)dressing the Interface: Exposing the Foundational HCI Metaphor 'Computer Is Woman' > > Jill Dimond, Casey Fiesler & Amy Bruckman > Domestic Violence and Information and Communication Technologies > > Nancy Van House > Feminist HCI Meets Facebook: Performativity and Social Networking Sites > > Ann Light > HCI as Heterodoxy: technologies of identity and the queering of interaction with computers > > Nalini Kotamraju > Playing Stupid, Caring for Users, and Putting on a Good Show: Feminist Acts in Usability Work > > Michael Muller > Feminism asks the "Who" Questions in HCI > > > Regular Papers > > Scott D. Fleming, Margaret M Burnett, Laura Beckwith, Susan Wiedenbeck, Jill Cao, Thomas H Park, Valentina Grigoreanu & Kyle Rector > Gender Pluralism in Problem-Solving Software > > Sarah Diefenbach & Marc Hassenzahl > The Dilemma of the Hedonic - appreciated, but hard to justify > > Sari Kujala, Virpi Roto, Kaisa Väänänen-Vainio-Mattila, Evangelos Karapanos & Arto Sinnelä > UX Curve: A Method for Evaluating Long-Term User Experience > > Luigi De Russis > DOGeye: Controlling your Home with Eye Interaction > > Sara Price & Taciana Pontual Falcão > Where the attention is: Discovery learning in tangible environments > > Joel Lanir, Tsvi Kuflik, Alan J. Wecker, Massimo Zancanaro & Oliviero Stock > Examining proactiveness and choice in a location-aware mobile museum guide > > Yeliz Yesilada, Giorgio Brajnik & Simon Harper > Barriers Common to Mobile and Disabled Web Users > > Sergio Sayago > Everyday use of computer-based communication tools and evolution of interaction barriers: an ethnographical study with older people > > Ethan V. Munson & James Dabrowski > 40 Years of Searching for the Best Computer System Response Time > > ________________________________________ > Dianne Murray > General Editor, Interacting with Computers > http://ees.elsevier.com/iwc/default.asp > http://www.bcs.org/category/14296 > > > > > > > ________________________________________ > Dianne Murray > General Editor, Interacting with Computers > http://ees.elsevier.com/iwc/default.asp > http://www.bcs.org/category/14296 > > Too brief? Here's why! http://emailcharter.org Jeremy Hunsinger Communication Studies Wilfrid Laurier University Center for Digital Discourse and Culture Virginia Tech Computers are useless. They can only give you answers. --Pablo Picasso

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