| 95 | -- | 96 | Tom Stewart. You are never alone with a computer - Social issues |
| 97 | -- | 106 | Michael Stefanone, Geri Gay. Structural reproduction of social networks in computer-mediated communication forums |
| 107 | -- | 114 | E. M. Lira, P. Ripoll, J. M. Peiró, V. Orengo. How do different types of intragroup conflict affect group potency in virtual compared with face-to-face teams? A longitudinal study |
| 115 | -- | 125 | Jyh-Jeng Wu, Alex S. L. Tsang. Factors affecting members trust belief and behaviour intention in virtual communities |
| 127 | -- | 137 | Chen-Chung Liu, Shu-Yuan Tao, Jinu-Ning Nee. Bridging the gap between students and computers: supporting activity awareness for network collaborative learning with GSM network |
| 139 | -- | 151 | John Lim, Yin Ping Yang. Exploring computer-based multilingual negotiation support for English - Chinese dyads: can we negotiate in our native languages? |
| 153 | -- | 168 | Gitte Lindgaard, Sheila Narasimhan. Factors influencing feature usage in work-related communication |
| 169 | -- | 181 | Richard D. Johnson, George M. Marakas, Jonathan W. Palmer. Beliefs about the social roles and capabilities of computing technology: development of the computing technology continuum of perspective |
| 183 | -- | 188 | Steve Dunphy, David Meyer, Sara Linton. The top 10 greatest screen legends and what their definitive roles demonstrate about management and organizational behaviour |