Information technology and dataveillance
Communications of the ACM
On controlling the presentation of information
ACM SIGWEB Newsletter
The architecture of static hypertexts
HYPERTEXT '87 Proceedings of the ACM conference on Hypertext
Digital developments in higher education
Information literacy: innuendo or insight?
Education and Information Technologies
Information Technology as Cultural Capital: Shifting the Boundaries of Power
Education and Information Technologies
The body and communities in cyberspace: A Mmarcellian analysis
Ethics and Information Technology
Some Observations on the Semantics of “Information”
Information Systems Frontiers
Rationality in Information Systems Support to Decision Making
Information Systems Frontiers
The Interaction between Primary Teachers' Perceptions of ICT and Their Pedagogy
Education and Information Technologies
An information systems perspective on ethical trade and self-regulation
Information Technology for Development
Problematic empowerment: West african internet scams as strategic misrepresentation
Information Technologies and International Development
Developing the Information and Knowledge Agenda in Information Systems: Insights From Philosophy
The Information Society - The Philosophy of Information, its Nature, and Future Developments
Children's programming, reconsidered: settings, stuff, and surfaces
Proceedings of the 8th International Conference on Interaction Design and Children
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From the Publisher:As we devote ever-increasing resources to providing, or prohibiting, access to information via computer, Theodore Roszak reminds us that voluminous information does not necessarily lead to sound thinking. "Data glut" obscures basic questions of justice and purpose and may even hinder rather than enhance our productivity. In this revised and updated edition of The Cult of Information, Roszak examines the place of computer technology in our culture in the 1990s.