Trapped in electronic cages? Gender and new information technologies in the public and private domain: An overview of research

Media, Culture & Society

Volumn 14, Issue 1, 1992, Pages 31-49

  Frissen, Valerie ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM   (Netherlands)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84965459033     PISSN: 01634437     EISSN: 14603675     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/016344392014001003     Document Type: Article

References (79)

1. Arnold, E., L. Birke and W. Faulkner (1982) ‘Women and Microelectronics: The Case of Wordprocessors’, pp. 321-40 in J. Rothschild (Ed.), Women, Technology and Innovation. Oxford: Pergamon Press.
2. Arnold, E. and L. Burr (1985) ‘Housework and the Appliance of Science’, pp. 144-62 in W. Faulkner and E. Arnold (eds), Smothered by Invention: Technology in Women's Lives. London and Sydney: Pluto Press.
3. Arnold, E. and W. Faulkner (1985) ‘Smothered by Invention: The Masculinity of Technology’, pp. 18-51 in W. Faulkner and E. Arnold (eds), Smothered by Invention: Technology in Women's Lives. London and Sydney: Pluto Press.
4. Baran, B. (1988) ‘Office Automation and Women's Work: Technological Transformation of the Insurance Industry’, pp. 684-706 in R. E. Pahl (Ed.), On Work: Historical, Comparative and Theoretical Approaches. Oxford: Blackwell.
5. Barker, J. and H. Downing (1985) ‘Word Processing and the Transformation of Patriarchal Relations of Control in the Office’, pp. 147-64 in D. MacKenzie and J. Wajcman (eds), The Social Shaping of Technology. Milton Keynes: Open University Press.
6. Bereano, P., C. Bose and E. Arnold (1985) ‘Kitchen Technology and the Liberation of Women from Housework’, pp. 162-82 in W. Faulkner and E. Arnold (eds), Smothered by Invention: Technology in Women's Lives. London and Sydney: Pluto Press.
7. Bose, C. (1979) ‘Technology and Changes in the Division of Labour in the American Home’, Women's Studies International Quarterly 2: 295-304.
8. Brosius, Gerhard and Frigga Haug (eds) (1986) Frauen/Manner/Computer: empirische Untersuchung zur Buroinformationstechnologie. Berlin: Argument Verlag.
9. Bruce, M. (1989) ‘Recurring Patterns Gender and the Design of Information Technologies’, paper to the PICT Gender and IT Workshop, Eastbourne.
10. Brunet, J. and S. Proulx (1989) ‘Formal versus Grass-roots Training: Women, Work and Computers’, Journal of Communication 39(3): 77-84.
11. Cockburn, C. (1983) Brothers: Male Dominance and Technological Change. London: Pluto Press.
12. Cockburn, C. (1985) Machinery of Dominance: Women, Men and Technical Knowhow. London: Pluto Press.
13. Cowan, R. Schwartz (1985 a) ‘The Industrial Revolution in the Home’, pp. 181-201 in D. MacKenzie and J. Wajcman (eds), The Social Shaping of Technology. Milton Keynes: Open University Press.
14. Cowan, R. Schwartz (1985 b) ‘More Work for Mother: Technology and Housework in the USA’, in L. Levidow and B. Young (eds), Science, Technology and the Labour Process.
15. Curry Jansen, S. (1989) ‘Gender and the Information Society’, Journal of Communication 39(3): 196-215.
16. Davidson, M. and C. Cooper (1987) Women and Information Technology. New York: Wiley.
17. Faulkner, W. and E. Arnold (eds) (1985) Smothered by Invention: Technology in Women's Lives. London and Sydney: Pluto Press.
18. Feldberg, R. L. and E. Nakano Glenn (1983) ‘Technology and Work Degradation: Effects of Office Automation on Women Clerical Workers’, pp. 59-79 in J. Rothschild (Ed.), Machina ex Dea. New York: Pergamon Press.
19. Ferguson, M. (1985) The Family and New Information and Communication Technologies. ESRC Newsletter 55.
20. Frissen, V. et al. (1990) For Business Only? Gender and New Information Technologies. Amsterdam: SISWO.
21. Gaskell, J. (1987) ‘Technological Change in the Office: Implications for Training Women’, paper to the Third International Interdisciplinary Conference on Women, University of Dublin.
22. Gordon, R. (1985) ‘The Computerization of Daily Life, the Sexual Division of Labour, and the Homework Economy’, in R. Gordon (Ed.), Microelectronics in Transition. Norwood: Ablex.
23. Graham, T. and C. Zmroczek (1985) ‘Household Technology and the Liberation of Women from the Home ’, pp. 101-28 in P. Close and R. Collins (eds), Family and Economy in Modern Society. London: Macmillan.
24. Gray, A. (1987) ‘Behind Closed Doors: Videorecorders and the Home’, pp. 38-54 in H. Baehr and H. Dyer (eds), Boxed In: Women and Television. London: Pandora.
25. Greenbaum, J. (1976) ‘Division of Labour in the Computer Field’, Monthly Review 28(3): 40-55.
26. Gutek, B. A. (1983) ‘Women's Work in the Office of the Future’, pp. 159-68 in J. Zimmerman (Ed.), The Technological Woman: Interfacing with Tomorrow. New York: Praeger.
27. Hartmann, H. (Ed.) (1986) Computer Chips and Paper Clips: Technology and Women's Employment. National Research Council, USA.
28. Huizenga, M. (1988) ‘De teleshopper van de toekomst. Noodzakelijke herdefiniering van de communicatierevolutie’, Lover 4: 217-22.
29. Hunt, F. (1986) ‘Opportunities Lost and Gained: Mechanization and Women's Work in the London Bookbinding and Printing Trades’, in A. V. John (Ed.), Unequal Opportunities: Women's Employment in England 1800-1918. Oxford: Blackwell.
30. Huws, U. (1985) ‘Terminal Isolation: The Atomisation of Work and Leisure in the Wired Society’, Radical Science 16.
31. Jouet, J. (1987) ‘Femmes: sujet et objet dans les nouvelles technologies de communication’, in Les femmes vivent la technique. II. Paris: Cité des Sciences et de l'Industrie. Association FEM, pp. 36-8.
32. Karpf, A. (1987) ‘Recent Feminist Approaches to Women and Technology’, in M. McNeil (Ed.), Gender and Expertise. London: Free Association Books.
33. King, Y. (1983) ‘Toward an Ecological Feminism and a Feminist Ecology’, pp. 118-30 in J. Rothschild (Ed.), Machina ex Dea. New York: Pergamon Press.
34. Kramarae, C. (Ed.) (1988) Technology and Women's Voices: Keeping in Touch. New York: Routledge and Kegan Paul.
35. Leto, V. (1988) ‘ Washing, seems it's all we do: Washing Technology and Women's Communication’, pp. 161-80 in C. Kramarae (Ed.), Technology and Women's Voices: Keeping in Touch. New York: Routledge and Kegan Paul.
36. Liff, S. (1987) ‘Recent Feminist Approaches to Women and Technology’, in M. McNeil (Ed.), Gender and Expertise. London: Free Association Books.
37. Van Lingen, P. (1987) ‘Telematica: dienstverlening aan huis.’, in Wetenschap en Samenleving 9/10: 31-7.
38. McNeil, M. (1989) ‘Turing's Men, Cyborgs and Wise Women: Information Technology, Gender and Culture’, paper to the PICT Gender and IT Workshop, Eastbourne.
39. Melvyn, P. (1986) ‘International Expert Meeting on the Impact of the Information Society and New Technologies on the Family’, Eurosocial Reports 28, Berlin.
40. Mettler-Meibom, B. (1988) ‘Communication at Stake?’, pp. 137-50 in F. van Rijn and R. Williams (eds), Concerning Home Telematics. Amsterdam: Elsevier.
41. Miles, I. (1988 a) ‘The Electronic Cottage: Myth or Near Myth’, Futures, August: 355-66.
42. Miles, I. (1988 b) Home Informatics: Information Technology and the Transformation of Everday Life. London: Pinter.
43. Mol, A. (1991) ‘Experimenting with Home Language Instructing for Moroccan Women via Interactive Cable’, Media Development 2: 28-30.
44. Morgall, J. (1981) ‘Typing Our Way to Freedom: Is It True that New Office Technology can Liberate Women?’, Feminist Review 9: 87-103.
45. Morley, D. and R. Silverstone (1990) ‘Domestic Communication Technologies and Meanings’, Media, Culture and Society 12: 31-56.
46. Moyal, A. (1989) ‘Women and the Telephone in Australia’, study prepared for Telecom Australia.
47. Murdock, G., P. Hartmann and P. Gray (1987) Everday Innovations. Centre for Mass Communication Research, University of Leicester.
48. Nowotny, H. (1982) ‘The Information Society: Its Impact on the Home, Local Community and Marginal Groups’, pp. 97-114 in N. Bjorn-Anderson, M. Earl, O. Holst and E. Mumford (eds), Information Society: for Richer and for Poorer. Amsterdam: North-Holland.
49. Olerup, A., L. Schneider and E. Monod (1985) ‘Women, Work and Computerization: Opportunities and Disadvantages’, proceedings of the IFIP-conference. Amsterdam: Elsevier.
50. Presvelou, C. (1985) ‘Impact of Information Technology on Households’, in C. de Hoog (Ed.), Tussen empirie en reflectie. Wageningen: Landbouwhogeschool.
51. Presvelou, C. (1986 a) ‘Households, the Home Computer and Related Services in The Netherlands: Attitudes, Trends and Prospects’, FOP no. 94, FAST, Brussels.
52. Presvelou, C. (1986 b) ‘Women as Users of Information Technology in The Netherlands’, paper to colloquium Greece-EEC on Women and Informatics, Athens.
53. Presvelou, C. (1986 c) ‘The use of New Information Technologies in Dutch Households’, paper to Workshop on Home Informatics, London.
54. Van Putten, M. (1987) ‘De huiskamer als lage-lonenland’, pp. 44-56 in H. Achterhuis (Ed.), Chip Chip Chip Hoera!? Nijmegen: De Haktol.
55. Rakow, L. F. (1988 a) ‘Women and the Telephone: The Gendering of a Communications Technology’, pp. 207-29 in C. Kramarae (Ed.), Technology and Women's Voices: Keeping in Touch. New York: Routledge and Kegan Paul.
56. Rakow, L. F. (1988 b) ‘Gendered Technology, Gendered Practice’, Critical Studies in Mass Communication 5: 57-71.
57. Rothschild, J. (Ed.) (1983 a) Machina ex Dea: Feminist Perspectives on Technology. New York: Pergamon Press.
58. Rothschild, J. (1983 b) ‘Technology, Housework and Women's Liberation: A Theoretical Analysis ’, pp. 79-99 in J. Rothschild (Ed.), Machina ex Dea. New York: Pergamon Press.
59. Sex Roles (1985) Special Issue on ‘Women, Girls and Computers’, 3/4: 113–251.
60. Softley, E. (1985) ‘Word Processing: New Opportunities for Women Office Workers?’, pp. 222-38 in W. Faulkner and E. Arnold (eds), Smothered by Invention: Technology in Women's Lives. London and Sydney: Pluto Press.
61. SPRU (Science Policy Research Unit) (1982) Women and Technology Studies: ‘Microelectronics and Women's Employment in Britain.’ Brighton: University of Sussex.
62. SPRU (Science Policy Research Unit) (1985) ‘Microelectronics and the Jobs Women Do’, pp. 200-22 in W. Faulkner and E. Arnold (eds), Smothered by Invention: Technology in Women's Lives. London and Sydney: Pluto Press.
63. Thomas, G. and I. Miles (1986) ‘Technology and Changes in the Provision of Services to Households’, FAST-document no. 90, Brussels.
64. Turkenberg, M. (1988) Vrouwen, informatica en beleid: de rol van vrouwen bij het overheids-emancipatibelied t.a.v. de informaticasector. Centrum Algemene Vorming Fac. Natuurkunde & Sterrenkunde, Vrije Universiteit van Amsterdam.
65. Turkle, S. (1988) ‘Computational Reticence: Why Women Fear the Intimate Machine’, pp. 41-62 in C. Kramarae (Ed.), Technology and Women's Voices: Keeping in Touch. New York: Routledge and Kegan Paul.
66. Vrouwenbond FNV (1988) Een chip in de soep. Nieuwe technologieën en huishoudelijke arbeid. Amsterdam: Vrouwenbond FNV.
67. Wajcman, J. (1987) ‘At Home at Work with New Technology’, paper to the Third International Interdisciplinary Conference on Women, University of Dublin.
68. Wajcman, J. (1989) ‘Domestic Technologies’, paper to the PICT Gender and IT Workshop, Eastbourne.
69. Webster, J. (1989) ‘Gender, Paid Work and Information Technology’, paper to the PICT Gender and IT Workshop, Eastbourne.
70. Weijers, T. (1987) ‘Van open haard naar radarhaard’, Wetenschap en Samenleving 9/10: 11–18.
71. Weijers, T. and J. Leyten (1988) ‘Technologische ontwikkelingen en dagelijks leven; een discussiestuk’, Studiecentrum voor Technologie en Beleid TNO, Apeldoorn.
72. Werneke, D. (1985) Microelectronics and Office Jobs: The Impact of the Chip on Women's Employment. Geneva: International Labour Office.
73. West, J. (1982) ‘New Technology and Office Work’, pp. 61-79 in J. West (Ed.), Work, Women and the Labour Market. New York: Routledge and Kegan Paul.
74. Wisseling, I. (1986) ‘The Impact of Information Technology on Householding’, paper to Symposium Household Science and its Social and Political Relevance, Wageningen.
75. Zimmerman, J. (1982) ‘Technology and the Future of Women: Haven't We Met Somewhere Before?’, pp. 355-67 in J. Rothschild (Ed.), Women, Technology and Innovation. New York: Pergamon Press.
76. Zimmerman, J. (Ed.) (1983) The Technological Woman: Interfacing with Tomorrow. New York: Praeger.
77. Zimmerman, J. (1986) Once Upon a Future: A Women's Guide to Tomorrow's Technology. New York: Pandora.
78. Zmroczek, C., F. Henwood and S. Wyatt (1987) ‘Women and Technology’, pp. 121-32 in G. Ashworth and L. Bonnerjea (eds), The Invisible Decade: Women and the UN Decade 1976-1985. London: Gower.
79. Van Zoonen, L. (1990) ‘Intimate Strangers? Toward a Cultural Approach of Women and New Media’, in V. Frissen et al. (eds), For Business Only? Gender and New Information Technologies. Amsterdam: SISWO.