| 125 | -- | 137 | Feng Li. What is e-business and does it still matter? |
| 138 | -- | 147 | Ailsa Kolsaker. Understanding e-government (G2C) in the knowledge society |
| 148 | -- | 169 | Jeffrey Roy. Electronic service delivery in a multi-channel public sector: an assessment of the government of Canada |
| 170 | -- | 187 | Victor P. Lane, James Snaith, Daniel Lane. E-health: essential and eagerly awaited? |
| 188 | -- | 208 | Thomas M. Connolly, Mark Stansfield. From e-learning to games-based e-learning: using interactive technologies in teaching an IS course |
| 209 | -- | 231 | Pin Luarn, Max I. Jen Chen, Peter Kai Yang Lo. Critical success factors in introducing e-learning |
| 232 | -- | 249 | Steve McRobb, Bernd Carsten Stahl. Privacy as a shared feature of the e-phenomenon: a comparison of privacy policies in e-government, e-commerce and e-teaching |
| 250 | -- | 270 | Sid Ghosh, Martijn Bertisen. The phenomenon of e-business networking: a critical review |
| 271 | -- | 285 | Yulin Fang, Linying Dong. Going virtual in the e-world an environment-adaptation perspective on organisational virtuality |
| 286 | -- | 298 | Alexis Barlow, Feng Li. E-supply chains: understanding current and future opportunities and barriers |
| 299 | -- | 328 | Hemant K. Sabat. Emerging business models and trends in the mobile wireless industry |
| 329 | -- | 342 | P. Berthon, C. B. Williams. Stages of e-democracy: towards an open-source political model |
| 343 | -- | 361 | Savanid Vatanasakdakul, John D Ambra. A conceptual model for e-commerce adoption in developing countries: a task-technology fit perspective |