home button
keynoters button
local info button
program page marker
registration button
sponsors button

 

PROGRAM INFORMATION

Thursday, October 11

This schedule is subject to change, pending registration and final confirmation by some participants. If you have not yet confirmed your participation, OR if you determine that you will be unable to attend, please notify Leslie Shade, the Program Chair, as soon as possible. Please do so IMMEDIATELY (so we can finalize the print program).


OPENING SESSION: 8:15am-9am, Memorial Hall, Gateway Center, Gateway Center


KEYNOTE ADDRESS: ANITA ALLEN, "Minor Distractions: Cyberlaw as Family Law"

9:20-10:20am, Memorial Hall, Gateway Center, Gateway Center

Introduced by Dan Burk, University of Minnesota Law School, USA


CONCURRENT SESSIONS 131 to 135: 10:45am - 12:15pm, Thursday, October 11

Session 131: Digital Divide-Networking Spaces
Memorial Hall, Gateway Center, Gateway Center

Moderator: Robert Luke, OISE/University of Toronto, CANADA

LA CultureNet: Evaluation of Internet Versus Face to Face Elements in a Cultural Community Network
-- Anita Blanchard, University of North Carolina-Charlotte, USA


Redlining and Redefining Highspeed Internet Access: Policy, Practice, and Patchwork in an Urban Development
--Chris Bodnar, Carleton University, CANADA

Wiring the Social Worlds of the Information Society: Lessons from the Calumet Region
-- John Monberg, University of Louisville, USA

Session 132: Adolescent Health Information Online: Healthy or Hazardous?
Johnson Great Room, Gateway Center Great Room, Gateway Center

Moderator: Scott Webber, University of Colorado Boulder, USA

Internet-based STD Prevention Education for Teens: A Case Study of www.iwannaknow.org
-- Justin Short, American Social Health Association, USA
-- Julie Rae E. Tembly, American Social Health Association, USA

Analysis of Web Sites Promoting Physical Activity for Teenage Girls
-- J.T. Marks, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, School of Public Health, USA
-- Kurt M. Ribisl, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, School of Public Health, USA
-- Marci K. Campbell, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, School of Public Health, USA
-- Diane Ward, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, School of Public Health, USA

The Glamorization of Teen Smoking on the Internet: A Qualitative Analysis of Stories About Smoking
-- Kurt M. Ribisl, School of Public Health
, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA
-- Annice E. Kim, School of Public Health
, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA
-- Jennifer Griffith, School of Public Health
, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA
-- Colleen M. Carpenter, School of Public Health
, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA

Teen Anti-Tobacco Use Resources on the Internet
-- Rebecca S. Williams, North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services, Tobacco Prevention
and Control Branch, USA

How Teens are Using the Internet to Promote Smoking: Discourse of Two Teen Smoking Newsgroups
-- Annice E. Kim, School of Public Health
, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA
-- Kurt M. Ribisl, School of Public Health
, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA

Session 133: Net Labor
Ski-U-Mah Room, Gateway Center


Playing at Work: Understanding Future work practices at the Institute For the Future
-- Lonny Brooks, University of California, San Diego, USA

Internet Technologists as an Occupational Community: Ethnographic Evidence
-- Daniel Marschall, Georgetown University, USA

Encouraging Community Interactions: Experiences with the Student Labor Exchange
-- Robert Orr, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA
-- Amy Bruckman, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA


Unwaged Labor: A Case Study of America Online Community Leaders
-- Hector Postigo, Purdue University, USA

 


CONCURRENT SESSIONS 141to 145: 12:30-2pm, Thursday, October 11

Session 141: Cyberculture: Discourse, Commerce, and Community
Memorial Hall, Gateway Center


Moderator: Julie Mactaggart, University of Minnesota, USA

The "After-Mass" Of Interactivity: The Discourse Of Mass Individuation In The Digital Enclosure
-- Mark Andrejevic, University of Colorado Boulder, USA

Online Community: Is It a Forced Fit for the Commercial Internet Culture?
-- Dorine Andrews,
Georgetown University, USA

habit@online: web portals and/as purchasing ideology
-- Robert Luke,
OISE/ University of Toronto, CANADA

The Changing Governance of the Internet : An analysis of the impact of commercialization
-- Junghoon Kim, Indiana University , USA

-- Tomoaki Watanabe, Indiana University , USA

Session 142: Methodology I
Johnson Great Room, Gateway Center

Moderator: Gretchen Haas, University of Minnesota, USA

Media Use in Everyday Relationships: An exploratory study
-- Nancy Baym, University of Kansas, USA
-- Yan Bing Zhang,
University of Kansas, USA
-- Mei-Chen Lin, University of Kansas, USA

Cyberethnography: Redefining the Real
-- Laura Robinson, University of California, Los Angeles, USA

Redundancy Analysis: Moving Beyond Usability Studies in Web Design
-- Charlie Breindahl, University of Copenhagen, DENMARK

Session 143: Sex and Sexualities I
Ski-U-Mah Room, Gateway Center

Moderator: Walter Bockting, University of Minnesota, USA

Guts, Muscles, and Bears, Oh My! Gay Male Online Embodied Identity
-- John Campbell, Annenberg School for Communication, USA

The Impact of Private Sex Sites on the Web
-- Nicola Doering, Ilmenau University of Technology, DENMARK

On-line and Out: Sean Patrick Williams and his Webcam Life
-- Donald Snyder, University of Maryland, USA


Session 144: Gaming
Nolte Room, Radisson

Cheats, codes, walkthroughs and strategy guides: gamers create online culture
-- Mia Consalvo, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, USA

Meeting in the Combat Zone. Online Multi-player Computer Games as Spaces for Social and Cultural Encounters.
-- Gitte Stald, University of Copenhagen, DENMARK

Popularizing Virtual Reality: The Development of Massively Multiplayer Games
-- T.L. Taylor, North Carolina State University, USA

Session 145: Library Issues
Rotary Room, Radisson


Moderator, Len Hatfield, Virginia Tech, USA

Prosecution vs. Privacy: The Intersection of the Library, the University and the Law in a Technological Age
-- Aimee Fifarek, Louisiana State University, USA

Issues of Access and the West African Digital Library Project
-- Dean Rehberger, MATRIX, Michigan State University, USA

Formally citing the Web (authors: Paul Wouters and Repke de Vries)
-- Paul Wouters, Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences, NETHERLANDS


CONCURRENT SESSIONS 151 to 155: 2:15-3:45pm, Thursday, October 11

Session 151: The Internet & American Life: Results from the Pew Project Surveys
Memorial Hall, Gateway Center

CHAIR: Steve Jones, University of Illinois at Chicago, USA

Online Communities: The Internet's role in fostering e-groups and deepening people's ties in their local community
-- John Horrigan, Pew Internet & American Life Project, USA

Teen Life Online: The rise of the instant-message generation and the Internet's impact on friendships and family relationships
-- Amanda Lenhart, Pew Internet & American Life Project
, USA

The Internet, Crisis, and Media Choice
-- Steve Jones, University of Illinois at Chicago, USA


Session 152: E-Commerce
Johnson Great Room, Gateway Center


Moderator: Rory O'Brien, Information Studies, University of Toronto, CANADA

Community as Commodity: Empowerment and Consumerism on the Web
-- Jan Fernback, Temple University, USA

The Persuasive Power of E-commerce Web Design
-- Wendy Winn, University of Minnesota, USA
-- Katalin Beck, Clemson University, USA

Using the Internet to teach ecommerce: The challenges of digital pedagogy
-- Howard Rosenbaum, Indiana University, USA

Session 153: Race, Gender and Ethnicity
Ski-U-Mah Room, Gateway Center


Moderator: Amy Koerber, University of Minnesota, USA

Citizentalk Goes On-line: Rethinking the Global Digital Economy and the Place of the "Traditional" Communication Model in the Context of the Earth-Citizenery Making
-- Marie-Josee Lorrain, JAPAN

Indian Women in the US Diaspora and the "Curry Brigade": The Politics of Nation, Gender and Sexuality on the Web
--Madhavi Mallapragada, University of Wisconsin- Madison, USA

Post-Colonial Hypertext: using experimental film practice as a model for developing dialogic web spaces for South Asian women.
-- Narahari Meena, York University, CANADA

Black Simulacrae: Representing African-Americans in Cyberculture Critique
-- Kali Tal, Arizona International College of The University of Arizona, USA

Session 154: Online Communities: New Opportunities, New Challenges
Nolte Room, Radisson

Moderator: Teri Harrison, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, USA

Community Inquiry Through the Web
-- Ann Bishop, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, USA
-- Bertram Bruce, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, USA

Playing with the Net: Scientific Communities' Websites
-- Karen Lunsford, Center for Writing Studies, The University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, USA

The Inquiry Page Collaboratory
-- Jennifer Robins, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, USA

You are Standing at the End of a Road: Storytelling, Mortality and the Web
-- Joyce Walker, Center for Writing Studies, The University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, USA

Usenet Voting: A Model of Online Democracy?
-- John C. Paolillo, School of Library and Information Science, Indiana University, USA
-- David Heald, School of Library and Information Science, Indiana University, USA

Session 155: Interpersonal Dynamics
Rotary Room, Radisson


Moderator: Caroline Haythornthwaite, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, USA

Time/space relations and informal human interaction in online communication.
-- Stine Gotved, University of Copenhagen, DENMARK

Instant messaging and awareness of presence affects on written messages
-- Ylva Hard af Segerstad, Goteborg University, SWEDEN

Moral codes, sanctions and double standards among web-chat users
-- Malin Sveningsson, Viktoria Institute, SWEDEN

Interpersonal Communication on the Internet: A dialectic approach
-- Sue Hazlett, University of Alaska-Fairbanks, USA

Medium, text, genre: theoretical reflections on internet and website textuality
-- Anne Ellerup Nielsen, Aarhus School of Business, DENMARK


CONCURRENT SESSIONS 161 to 165: 4-5pm, Thursday, October 11

Session 161: Actuality, Garbage and Porn: Toward a Post Cartesian Internet Studies
Memorial Hall, Gateway Center

Space, Time, and the Cultural Analysis of Internet Pornography
-- Richard Cante, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA
-- Jonathan Lillie, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA

From Reality to Actuality: The Case of Internet Webcams and "Virtualized Reality"TM
-- Ken Hillis, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA

Out With the Trash: On the Future of the Internet
-- Jonathan Sterne, University of Pittsburgh, USA

Session 162: Community, Commerce, and the Virtual University
Johnson Great Room, Gateway Center

Moderator: Doreen Starke-Meyerring, University of Minnesota, USA

Virtual Education in a Global Context: Community Roots, Corporate Futures, & International Initiatives
-- Beth Kolko, University of Washington, USA

Academic Writing After the Diaspora
--Geoffrey Sauer, University of Washington, USA

Session 163: Flying by E-Commerce
Ski-U-Mah Room, Gateway Center


Application: Creating Customer-centric E-commerce Sites
-- Curt Wicklund, Technology Manager, Global Transportation Development Center, Unisys Corporation, USA

Project Design: Creating the Research Initiative
-- John Curtin, Director, Global Transportation Development Center, Unisys Corporation, USA

Research Results: Identifying Customer Service and Expectations Online
-- Sam Racine, Global Transportation Development Center, Unisys Corporation and the University of Minnesota, USA

Session 164: Internet/Media: Broadcasting & The Web
Nolte Room, Radisson


Evolving the Net as Media: Technology, Policy, and Implementation.
-- Benjamin J. Bates, University of Tennessee, USA

Political Discourses of Cyberspace: An International Comparative Analysis
-- Randy Kluver, National University of Singapore, SINGAPORE

Researching Broadcasting and The Web: An Overview of Techniques
-- Steven McClung, University of Tennessee, USA


CONCURRENT SESSIONS 172 to 173: 5:15-6:15pm, Thursday, October 11

Session 172: Gender Perspectives
Johnson Great Room, Gateway Center

Moderator: Leslie Shade, University of Ottawa, CANADA

Gender Deception Games on the Internet
-- Susan Herring, Indiana University USA
-- Anna Martinson, Indiana University USA
-- Lotte Nyboe, Indiana University USA

How Women and Men Use the Internet: Findings from the Netville Wired Suburb and the National Geographic Web Survey 2000
-- Kristine Klement, Centre for Urban & Community Studies, University of Toronto, CANADA
-- Barry Wellman, Centre for Urban & Community Studies, University of Toronto, CANADA
-- Keith Hampton, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA

Session 173: HIV Prevention and the Internet: A Report on Several NIH funded studies
Ski-U-Mah Room, Gateway Center

Moderator: Laura J. Gurak, University of Minnesota, USA

On the Cutting Edge: NIH Studies of the Internet, Sex, and HIV Risk Behavior Including Internet HIV Prevention Targeting Latino Men Who Have Sex With Men
-- B. R. Simon Rosser, University of Minnesota Medical School, USA

Gender Identity and HIV Risk: Using the Internet to Reach out to the Transgender Community for HIV Prevention Research
-- Walter O. Bockting, University of Minnesota Medical School, USA

HIV/AIDS research, the Internet, and human subjects concerns
-- Laura J. Gurak, University of Minnesota, USA.


OPENING RECEPTION SPONSORED by 6:30-9:30pm, Memorial Hall


 

 

This page last updated: October 8, 2001 by John Logie

 
home button
keynoters button
local info button
program page marker
registration button
sponsors button