"The Simulated Meeting" Design
Content — Bibliography Format (sample 2)
GENDER AND INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY: a select annotated bibliography
Includes works on the following themes: gender inequities in scientific
and technical educational programs in industrialized and developing
countries; gender as a factor in the design, production, and reception
of AI and IT systems; gender identity and cultural values associated
with individual and community use of Internet communication and other
information technologies; occupational segregation by sex in the
computing industry; and discourse analyses of gender stereotypes in
journalism and advertisements about IT.
Adam, Alison (1998) Artificial Knowing: Gender and the Thinking
Machine. London and New York: Routledge.-- “demonstrates how gender is
inscribed in AI-based systems”
Berg, Anne-Jorunn, “Technological flexibility: Bringing gender into
technology (or was it the other way round?),” pp. 94-110 in Cynthia
Cockburn and Ruza Furst-Dilic, eds. Bringing Technology Home: Gender
and technology in a changing Europe. Buckingham and Philadelphia: Open
University Press, 1994.--describes the domestic reception of the Minitel
Cassell, Justine, and Jenkins, Henry (1998) From Barbie to Mortal
Kombat: Gender and Computer Games. Cambridge: MIT Press.--various
essays and interviews concerning gender in the design and marketing of
computer games
Cherny, Lynn, and Weise, Elizabeth Reba, eds. (1996) Wired_Women:
Gender and New Realities in Cyberspace. Seal Press.--personal accounts
by women describing how gender affects communicating on the Internet
Davis, Cinda-Sue, et al. (1996) The Equity Equation: Fostering the
Advancement of Women in the Sciences, Mathematics, and Engineering. San
Francisco: Jossey-Bass.--critiques policies, programs, and values in
education and industry that limit the representation of women in
scientific and technical disciplines and professions
Douglas, Susan J. (1995) Where the Girls Are: Growing Up Female with
the Mass Media. Random House.--explores media stereotypes concerning
gender roles
Everts, Saskia (1999). Gender and Technology: Empowering Women, Engendering Development. Zed Books.
Evetts, Julia (1996) Gender and Career in Science and Engineering.
London: Taylor and Francis.--examines occupational segregation in
career experiences of British industrial engineers
Furger, Roberta (1998) Does Jane Compute?: Preserving Our Daughters’
Place in the Cyber Revolution. Warner Books.--describes problem of
gender inequity in computer education and outlines strategies to combat
it.
Green, E., Owen, J., and Pain, D., eds. (1993) Gendered by Design:
Information Technology and Office Systems. London: Taylor and Francis.
Hapnes, Tove, and Sorenson, Knut (1995) “Competition and Collaboration
in Male Shaping of Computing: A Study of Norwegian Hacker Culture,” pp.
174-191 in The Gender-Technology Relation: Contemporary Theory and
Research, eds. Keith Grint and Rosalind Gill. London: Taylor and
Francis.
Harcourt, Wendy, ed. (1999) Women@Internet: Creating New Cultures in
Cyberspace. London and New York: Zed Books.--global survey and analysis
of women’s participation in cyberspace
Hopkins, Patrick D., ed. (1998) Sex/Machine: Readings in Culture,
Gender, and Technology. Bloomington: Indiana University
Press.--contains sections on gendered aspects of computer culture and
machines
Kirkup, G. and Keller, L., eds. (1992) Inventing Women: Science, Technology, and Gender. Cambridge: Polity Press.
Kunda, Gideon (1992) Engineering Culture: Control and Commitment in a
High-Tech Corporation. Philadelphia: Temple University
Press.--description and analysis of normative controls within a
particular computer company
MacKenzie, Donald, and Wajcman, Judy (1999) The Social Shaping of
Technology, second edition. Buckingham and Philadelphia: Open
University Press.--contains essays on gender in relation to
word-processing programs and computer operations systems and their
development
McIlwee, Judith Sansom, and Robinson, J. Gregg (1992) Women in
Engineering: Gender, Power, and Workplace Culture. Albany: State
University of New York Press.--describes “the unequal patterns of
career development” for male and female engineers
Millar, Melanie Stewart (1998) Cracking the Gender Code: Who Rules the
Wired World? Toronto: Second Story Press.-- discourse analysis of IT
advertising/journalism “exposing the sexism and racism that permeate
digital culture”
Miller, Laura (1995) “Women and Children First: Gender and the Settling
of the Electronic Frontier” pp.49-57 in Resisting the Virtual Life: The
Culture and Politics of Information. City Light Books. Republished in
Clark, Carol Lea (1999) The Wired Society. Harcourt Brace.
Plant, Sadie (1997) Zeroes and Ones: Digital Women and the New
Technoculture. New York: Doubleday.--analyzes historical and
contemporary interrelationships of women and computing technology
Seymour, Elaine (1995) “The Loss of Women from Science, Mathematics,
and Engineering Undergraduate Majors: An Explanatory Account.” Science
Education 79 (4): 437-473.--ethnographic study examining “a misfit”
between female students’ expectations and those of faculty and peers
regarding “purpose and nature of the undergraduate experience” in SME
majors
Sundin, Elizabeth (1997) “Gender and Technology: Mutually Constituting
and Limiting,” pp.249-268 in Gendered Practices: Feminist Studies of
Technology and Society, ed. Boel Berner. Stockholm: Linkoping
University.--considers gendered aspects of a Swedish technology
curriculum
Tierney, Margaret (1995) “Negotiating a Software Career: Informal Work
Practices and ‘The Lads’ in a Software Installation” pp. 192-209 in The
Gender-Technology Relation: Contemporary Theory and Research, eds.
Keith Grint and Rosalind Gill.
Turkle, Sherry (1997) Life on the Screen: Identity in the Age of the
Internet. Simon and Schuster.--examines human identity as a product of
interacting with computers and considers gender differences
Vehvilainen, Marja (1997) “Women’s Groups, Standpoints, Technical
Subjectivities, and ‘Ecriture Feminine’ in Technology: Methodologies of
Gender and Technology Research” pp. 157-186 in Gendered Practices:
Feminist Studies of Technology and Society, ed. Boel Berner.--reviews
social context of IT work in relation to Finnish case study
Webster, Juliet (1997) “Information Technology, Women and their Work”
pp. 141-156 in Gendered Practices: Feminist Studies of Technology and
Society, ed. Boel Berner. --summarizes the impact of IT on women’s work
and gendered aspects of IT workplace
Women and Technology: Historical, Societal, and Professional
Perspectives (1999) Proceedings of the 1999 International Symposium on
Technology and Society. Piscataway: IEEE.
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