Journal: SIGCAS Computers and Society

Volume 49, Issue 3

7 -- 0Douglas Schuler. Sunset in seattle
8 -- 10Johanna Blumenthal. Thinking like a lawyer: trust me, i'm a professional
10 -- 0SIGCAS Team. Life turns fifty: computing history
11 -- 13Michelle Trim. Corrections, repudiations, and revisions: how computing made 2020 a year for change
13 -- 0Taney Shondel. Computer and social scientists collaborate to solve social problems
14 -- 15Tapan Parikh, Samar Sabie. On destruction in design
15 -- 0Douglas Schuler. SIGEnergy everything
16 -- 17Aldo de Moor. Smart cities: heading toward panopticions or smart societies?
17 -- 0Norberto Patrignani. Computer professionals without borders: what computer professionals do with their free time? volunteering
18 -- 0Miguel Angel Perez Alvarez. Is there intelligence in artificial intelligence?
19 -- 27Michael J. Heron, Pauline Belford. Authoritarianism and anonymity: continuing to explore the "scandal in academia"
28 -- 30Richard Blumenthal. Descriptive and prescriptive software: a societal challenge?

Volume 49, Issue 2

7 -- 9Douglas Schuler. Extraordinary times now and stretching out as far as the eye can see
9 -- 0CSG-Ed team. Global issues
10 -- 0Johanna Blumenthal. Thinking like a lawyer: a new computer and society column
11 -- 13Michelle Trim. Essentialism is the enemy of the good: how the myth of objectivity is holding computing back
14 -- 0Marc Sunet. Data feudalism
15 -- 16Johanna Blumenthal, Richard Blumenthal, Lisa C. Kaczmarczyk, Mikey Goldweber. Diversity and its role in computing resources for further reflection: computing for the social good in education members
17 -- 18Richard Blumenthal. Is computing hiding behind a mask of software neutrality?

Volume 49, Issue 1

9 -- 10Douglas Schuler. How might SIGCAS make history in the next era?
11 -- 12Michelle Trim. Moving from consciousness: raising to foster a social conscience
13 -- 14Komal Aheer, Cameron Macdonell. Hello, world: an internalization at home project for computing for social good
15 -- 16Richard Blumenthal, Johanna Blumenthal. Intentionally educating for the social good in computer science
17 -- 18Belce Dogru, Matthew Sun, Vik Pattabi. CS+Social Good: building a curricular ecosystem for impact at stanford and beyond
19 -- 20Cynthia Lee. Race and gender in silicon valley
21 -- 22Sarah Monisha Pulimood, Kim Pearson, Diane C. Bates. Encouraging CS students to compute for social good through collaborative, community-engaged projects
23 -- 24Kelly S. Steelman, Charles Wallace. Breaking barriers, building understanding: a multigenerational approach to digital literacy instruction for older adults
25 -- 0Richard Blumenthal. When voting, trust computer scientists: not computers?