213 | -- | 223 | Harold C. Relyea. Homeland security and information |
225 | -- | 242 | Jeffrey W. Seifert. The effects of September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks on public and private information infrastructures: a preliminary assessment of lessons learned |
243 | -- | 254 | L. Elaine Halchin. Electronic government in the age of terrorism |
255 | -- | 264 | Robert Gellman. Perspectives on privacy and terrorism: all is not lost - yet |
265 | -- | 288 | Lotte E. Feinberg. Homeland security: implications for information policy and practice - first appraisal |
289 | -- | 305 | J. Timothy Sprehe, Charles R. McClure, Philip Zellner. The role of situational factors in managing U.S. federal recordkeeping |
307 | -- | 315 | Giovanna Patterson, J. Timothy Sprehe. Principal challenges facing electronic records management in federal agencies today |
317 | -- | 336 | Paul T. Jaeger, Charles R. McClure, Bruce T. Fraser. The structures of centralized governmental privacy protection: approaches, models, and analysis |
343 | -- | 344 | Charles D. Bernholz. Understanding state constitutions: G. Alan Tarr, Princeton, NJ: Princeton university press, 1998, $16.95, 247 pp., ISBN: 0-691-07066-0 |
344 | -- | 346 | Diane Bradley. nd edition. Edward Herman; Buffalo, N.Y.: William S. Hein & Co., Inc., 1997, 580 pp. $68.00 (includes 2001 supplement). (hardcover). ISBN: 1-57588-203-5 |
346 | -- | 347 | Claudene Sproles. Social responsibility in the information age: issues and controversies: Gurpreet Dhillion, editor; Hershey, PA: Idea publishing group, 2001, 272 pp. $74.95 (hardcover). ISBN: 1-930708-11-4 |