- 1 Berger, M.L. The Devil Wagon in God's Country: The A~tomobile and Social Change in R~ral America 1893-1929. Archon Books, CT, 1979.Google Scholar
- 2 Kapor, M. Where is the digital highway really heading? Wired (July/August 1993), 53-59.Google Scholar
- 3 Katz, J. Caller-ID, privacy, and social processes. Telecommunications Policy. (Oct. 1990), 372-411.Google Scholar
- 4 Katz, J. and Aspden, P. Motives, hurdles and dropouts. Common. ACM 40, 4 (Apr. 1997). Google ScholarDigital Library
- 5 Marvin, C. When Old Technologies Were New: Thinking abo~t Electric Communication in the Late Nineteenth Century. Oxford University Press, U.K., 1988.Google Scholar
- 6 Putnam, R.D. The strange disappearance of civic America. The American Prospect 24 (1996), 34-46.Google Scholar
- 7 Rheingold, H. The Virtual Community: Homesteading on the Electronic Frontier. Addison Wesley, Reading, MA, 1993. Google ScholarDigital Library
- 8 Rice H.D. Fighting the "most deviant and vile form of pornography." Salon (an Internet-based magazine or "e-zine"), December 2, 1995. http ://www.salon 1999. corn/02 dec 1995/features/taranto.html.Google Scholar
- 9 Stoll, C. Silicon Snake Oil. Doubleday, NY, 1995.Google Scholar
- 10 Turkle, S. Virtuality and its discontents: Searching for community in cyberspace. The American Prospect. 24, (Winter 1996), 50-57.Google Scholar
- 11 Wellman, B. and Gulia, M. Net surfers don't ride alone. In P. Kollock and P. Smith, Eds., Communities in Cyberspace. University of California Press, Berkeley, 1997.Google Scholar
Index Terms
- A nation of strangers?
Comments