All up on my webpage 1. Barry Wellman, "I was a Wikiwarrior for Barack Obama." Short fun piece. Huffington Post was going to blog it, but then they haven't done anything for a month, and don't answer emails. Make me a publn offer. 2. Wenhong Chen and Barry Wellman, "Net and Jet." How transnational Canadian-Chinese entrepreneurs network by land, air and ether. Based on Wenhong's dissertation. Coming out in Information, Communication and Society June 2009. 3. Barry Wellman. "Studying Internet Studies Through the Ages." A short piece that updates my Three Ages of Internet Studies. Coming out in the Blackwell Handbook of Internet Studies. 4. Diana Mok, Barry Wellman, and Juan-Antonio Carrasco, "Does Distance Still Matter in the Age of the Internet?" The answer is yes for relationships, but not for email itself. Based on Connected Lives data. Due out in Urban Studies: late 2009 or early 2010. 5. Juan-Antonio Carrasco, Barry Wellman and Eric Miller. 2008. "How Far - and With Whom - Do People Socialize? Empirical Evidence about Distance between Social Network Members." Transportation Research Record: 2076: 114-122. Travel analysis based on Connected Lives data. Shows the interplay of email and face-to-face contact. 6. Rochelle Côté, Gabriele Plickert and Barry Wellman. 2009 "Does the Golden Rule, Rule?" Pp. 49-71 in Contexts of Social Capital: Social Networks in Markets, Communities and Families, edited by Ray-May Hsung, Nan Lin and Ronald Breiger. London: Routledge. Based on the second East York -- the first (we know of) social network analysis of who reciprocates with what. Finds direct exchange (tit-for-tit) beats indirect (tit-for-tat). 7. Ben Veenhof, Barry Wellman, Carsten Quell and Bernie Hogan. 2008. "How Canadians' Use of the Internet Affects Social Life and Civic Participation". Connectedness report series: F0004M-16, December 4, 2008. 29 pp. http://www.statcan.gc.ca/pub/56f0004m/56f0004m2008016-eng.pdf. Uses very large Statistics Canada national surveys (and some Connected Lives data) to analyze time use, civic involvement and internet use. Barry Wellman _______________________________________________________________________ S.D. Clark Professor of Sociology, FRSC NetLab Director Department of Sociology University of Toronto 725 Spadina Avenue, Room 388 Toronto Canada M5S 2J4 http://www.chass.utoronto.ca/~wellman fax:+1-416-978-3963 twitter: barrywellman secondlife: wikiwarrior swords Updating history: http://chass.utoronto.ca/oldnew/cybertimes.php _______________________________________________________________________