Computer-Mediated Communication Magazine
ISSN 1076-027X / Volume 2, Number 10 / October 1, 1995 / Page 1
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Editor's Page
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Of revolutions,
government, and politics...
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The Cutting Edge:
Listening To The Echo Of Small Voices
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Chris Lapham has high hopes that the MIT Media Lab's
"Day In The Life Of Cyberspace" exhibit will attract visitors from
outside the wired world.
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Java Takes Manhattan /
Impressions of Java Day
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"The hottest new jolt to hit the Web!" and "The Holy Grail of
programming!" I guess you had to be there, and John
December was, at Java Day in New York City that is. If you
weren't, then find out what all the raves are about.
SPECIAL FOCUS: GOVERNMENT ONLINE |
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The Senate's New Online Majority
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As Technology Advisor to the Senate Democratic Technology
Communications Committee, Chris Casey offers an insider's
look at how the Internet can bring people closer to their
government.
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Upgrade Our Local Governments: Civics, Community, and CMC
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Christian Sandvig, who has been working with the City of Davis Police
Department on an Internet Outreach Project, encourages us to take a
more realistic perspective and think about government On the Net, not
government OF the Net.
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Is State Government Ready For The
Web?
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New York State Government employees got a tour of the Web--some for
the first time--at a recent regional conference.
According to
Amelia DeLoach, state employees are more than ready to
surf cyberspace, but getting them wired maybe another story.
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Book Review: The Future Does Not Compute
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Kevin Hunt recommends reading Stephen Talbott's look at the paradoxes
inherent in the computer and network technology we've created and
their origins in our own consciousness.
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Calls for articles
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Philosophical Perspectives Free Speech in CMC...
Technological Determinism
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MBOX
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Information responsibilities...
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The Last Link:
The Glorious Revolution of 1971
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Stephen Doheny-Farina
reveals the
revolution
in communication technology
that happened
almost a quarter century
ago--raising the question: would we see a revolution
when we saw it?
Letters to the editor always welcome:
mailto:john@december.com