Lucy A. Suchman Suporting Articulation Work: Aspects of a Feminist Practice of Technology Production. [Citation Graph (0, 0)][DBLP] Woman, Work and Computerization, 1994, pp:7-21 [Conf]
Ina Wagner Hard Times: The Politics of Women's Work in Computerised Environments. [Citation Graph (0, 0)][DBLP] Woman, Work and Computerization, 1994, pp:23-34 [Conf]
Cecile K. M. Crutzen The Influence of Feminist Theory On Informatics Course Design. [Citation Graph (0, 0)][DBLP] Woman, Work and Computerization, 1994, pp:59-73 [Conf]
Turid Birkenes, Annita Fjuk A Feminist Approach to the Design of Computer Systems Supporting Co-operative Work: The Troublesome Issue of Co-operation seen from a Women's Perspective. [Citation Graph (0, 0)][DBLP] Woman, Work and Computerization, 1994, pp:75-89 [Conf]
Marja Vehviläinen Living Through the Boundaries of Information Systems Expertise - a Work History of a Finnish Wman Systems Developer. [Citation Graph (0, 0)][DBLP] Woman, Work and Computerization, 1994, pp:107-120 [Conf]
Ursula Holtgrewe Everyday Experts? Professionals' Women Assistants and Information Technology. [Citation Graph (0, 0)][DBLP] Woman, Work and Computerization, 1994, pp:121-128 [Conf]
Jeanette Hofmann Two Versions of the Same: The Text Editor and the Automatic Letter Writer as Contrasting Conceptions of Digital Writing. [Citation Graph (0, 0)][DBLP] Woman, Work and Computerization, 1994, pp:129-142 [Conf]
Alison E. Adam Who knows how? Who knows that? Feminist Epistemology and Artificial Intelligence. [Citation Graph (0, 0)][DBLP] Woman, Work and Computerization, 1994, pp:143-156 [Conf]
Christine Cooper, Karin van Dam To be (certain) or not to be (certain): a Feminist Perspective on Artificial Intelligence. [Citation Graph (0, 0)][DBLP] Woman, Work and Computerization, 1994, pp:157-169 [Conf]
Greg Michaelson Women and Men in Computer Cartoons from Punch: 1946 to 1982. [Citation Graph (0, 0)][DBLP] Woman, Work and Computerization, 1994, pp:171-184 [Conf]
Ian Sanders, Vashti Galpin A Survey of Attitudes to Computing at the University of the Witwatersrand. [Citation Graph (0, 0)][DBLP] Woman, Work and Computerization, 1994, pp:209-223 [Conf]
Anita Borg Women Defining Technology for the 21st Century: A Report from America. [Citation Graph (0, 0)][DBLP] Woman, Work and Computerization, 1994, pp:231-238 [Conf]
Sandra P. Whiteside Attitudes to Computers and Information Technology: A Case Study of Spech and Language Therapy Students at Sheffield University. [Citation Graph (0, 0)][DBLP] Woman, Work and Computerization, 1994, pp:239-253 [Conf]
Sheila Lehman "I Dreamed I had a computer just Like the Kids": Access to Computing for the Older Woman. [Citation Graph (0, 0)][DBLP] Woman, Work and Computerization, 1994, pp:269-276 [Conf]
Joan Greenbaum Windows on the Workplace: The Temporization of Work. [Citation Graph (0, 0)][DBLP] Woman, Work and Computerization, 1994, pp:295-309 [Conf]
Juliet Webster Gender and Technology at Work: 15 Years On. [Citation Graph (0, 0)][DBLP] Woman, Work and Computerization, 1994, pp:311-324 [Conf]
Judy Emms Developing our own Mentoring Skills. [Citation Graph (0, 0)][DBLP] Woman, Work and Computerization, 1994, pp:325-332 [Conf]
Anne Fothergill Telework: Women's Experiences and Utilization of Information Technology in the Home. [Citation Graph (0, 0)][DBLP] Woman, Work and Computerization, 1994, pp:333-347 [Conf]
Frances Grundy Women in the Computing Workplace: Some Impressions. [Citation Graph (0, 0)][DBLP] Woman, Work and Computerization, 1994, pp:349-363 [Conf]
Eileen Green Gender Perspectives, Office Systems and Organizational Change. [Citation Graph (0, 0)][DBLP] Woman, Work and Computerization, 1994, pp:365-377 [Conf]
Sabine Sonnentag Team Leading in Software Development: A Comparison between Women and Men. [Citation Graph (0, 0)][DBLP] Woman, Work and Computerization, 1994, pp:379-391 [Conf]
Susan R. Fisher Librarians and Networks: Breaking the Boundaries that Bind Us. [Citation Graph (0, 0)][DBLP] Woman, Work and Computerization, 1994, pp:393-407 [Conf]
Gillian Shapiro Informal Processes and Women's Careers in Information Technology Management. [Citation Graph (0, 0)][DBLP] Woman, Work and Computerization, 1994, pp:423-437 [Conf]
Karen Gunter Women and the Information Revolution: Washed Ashore by the Third Wave. [Citation Graph (0, 0)][DBLP] Woman, Work and Computerization, 1994, pp:439-452 [Conf]
NOTICE1
System may not be available sometimes or not working properly, since it is still in development with continuous upgrades
NOTICE2
The rankings that are presented on this page should NOT be considered as formal since the citation info is incomplete in DBLP
