Global Networks: Computers and International CommunicationLinda Marie Harasim MIT Press, 1993 - 411 páginas Global Networks takes up the host of issues raised by the new networking technology that now links individuals, groups, and organizations in different countries and on different continents. The 21 contributions focus on the implementation, applications and impact of computer-mediated communication in a global context. |
Conteúdo
Networks as Social Space | 15 |
The Global Matrix of Minds | 35 |
A Slice of Life in My Virtual Community | 57 |
Jurisdictional Quandaries for Global Networks | 83 |
Support Systems | 121 |
CrossCultural Communication and CSCW | 143 |
Task Focus | 153 |
At Risk? | 167 |
Language Character Codes | 255 |
Cognitive Apprenticeship on Global Networks | 271 |
Society | 283 |
Visions | 299 |
The Case for a Global Hypernetwork | 311 |
Counting the Stars | 327 |
The Global Authoring Network | 343 |
Appendix | 357 |
The WBSI Experience | 185 |
Computer Conferencing and the New Europe | 199 |
Global Education through Learning Circles | 221 |
Capacity Building | 237 |
Notes | 369 |
377 | |
395 | |
Outras edições - Ver todos
Global Networks: Computers and International Communication Linda Marie Harasim Visualização parcial - 1993 |
Global Networks: Computers and International Communication Linda M. Harasim Prévia não disponível - 1994 |
Termos e frases comuns
activities Africa ARPANET behavior BESTNET BITNET bulletin board chap chapter character codes civil classroom collaborative CompuServe computer conferences computer conferencing computer networks computer-mediated communication conferencing systems cooperation countries cross-cultural CSCW cultural cyberspace discussion electronic mail ELNET environment Europe European example exchange experience face-to-face FidoNet global networks groupware Harasim host human individuals institutions intelprises interaction interconnected interface Internet involved issues Japan Japanese Japanese language JUNET kanji language learning circle Marvin Manheim Matrix ment messages networlds nication nodes NSFNET OECD organizations participants peers personal computer political problems protocols Quarterman relationships shared Shift-JIS social strategies T/TSS task teachers telecommunications telephone tion tional topic TWICS University USENET users UUCP videotex virtual communities WBSI