Women on the Web: A critical appraisal of a sample reflecting the range and content of women's sites on the Internet, with particular reference to the support of women's interaction and participation

Journal of Documentation

Volumn 58, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 79-103

  Marcella, Rita ^a  

^a NORTHUMBRIA UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Internet; Women

Indexed keywords

EID: 0036332462     PISSN: 00220418     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1108/00220410210425421     Document Type: Article

References (92)

1. Verbal and non-verbal behaviour in single sex and mixed sex groups: Are traditional sex roles changing?
2. Close friendship in adulthood: Conversational content between same sex friends
3. Women's information resource and exchange (WIRE)
4. Women's voices/men's voices: Technology as language
5. Women's networks and the European Union: Towards an inclusive approach
6. Gender dynamics online: What's new about the communications technologies?
7. Radical changes in class discussion using networked computers
8. Caught in the wheels: The high cost of being a female cog in the male machinery of engineering
9. Computer conferences and learning: Authority, resistance, and internally persuasive discourse
10. Empowering women through the Internet: Dutch women unite
11. Against the male flood: Censorship, pornography and equality
12. Women, computers and social change
13. Foreword
14. Women, communication and theory: A glimpse of feminist approaches to media and communications studies
15. Gender differences in Internet preconceptions and use
16. Feminist rhetoric in cyberspace: The ethos of feminist usenet newsgroups
17. Working women and professional development choices: Strategies for ensuring women friendly distance education
18. Women in the Web: A two year journey into cyberspace
19. Women and cyberculture: Communication transgressions
20. Internet perception and use: A gender perspective
21. Gender and democracy in computer-mediated communication
22. Politeness in computer culture: Why women thank and men flame
23. The rhetorical dynamics of gender harassment online
24. The rhetorical dynamics of gender harassment on-line
25. Gender differences in CMC: Findings and implications
26. What women want online: Marketers, media address needs with varying degrees of success
27. (The) Information Society: A challenge for women
28. Technopower and technoppression: Some abuses of power and control in computer-assisted writing environments
29. Who's on the Internet: Clicking with more shoppers, women and other groups
30. It is time for women to conquer the Internet now
31. Gender: How she speaks
32. Women's language
33. Women online
34. Barriers to equity: Letters to the editor
35. Feminist empowerment through the Internet
36. Femail addresses
37. Speaking up: Voice amplification and women's struggle for self expression
38. Can sisters do IT for themselves?
39. Gender differences in the oral communication of technical information
40. Women's health information on the Internet: A new direction for consumer health information services
41. Disseminating African women's information on the Internet: Issues and constraints
42. Gender differences in Internet perceptions and use
43. Cyberspace: No women need apply? Librarians and the Internet
44. Internet use and gender at Emory and Henry college: A survey of student users
45. Re-evaluating gender differences in new communication technologies
46. Creating a virtual sisterhood online
47. iVillage creates Web global village: This online community is emerging as the 'Holy Grail of the Internet'
48. Women maintain lead in Internet use
49. Internet remains a man's domain
50. Defending the boundaries: Identifying and countering threats in a Usenet newsgroup
51. Babes in the Net
52. Free speech, pornography, sexual harassment and electronic networks
53. Through the silicon ceiling: Women on the Web
54. Technology in the English classroom: Computers through the lens of feminist theory
55. Women, the World Wide Web and issues of privacy
56. The Santa Rosa case: Women-only forums on the Internet and the first amendment
57. A gendered perspective on access to the information infrastructure
58. Chatting on a feminist computer network
59. Wired women: Information technology, the workplace and the gender debate
60. Building new networks from the old: Women's experiences with electronic communications
61. Gender issues in online communication
62. Masculinizing the feminine: Inviting women online ca. 1997
63. Task and non-task functions of a computer conference used in professional exchange
64. Web-Ster definitions: A quick introduction to the World Wide Web and women
65. Empowering women: Creating a women's presence on the Web
66. Women on the Web: Why the Internet may still be a male dominated information system
67. The quality of information on women's health on the Internet
68. Laying claim to cyberspace
69. No place for women: Internet is flawed model for the infobahn