Journal: ACM SIGCSE Bulletin

Volume 30, Issue 2

4 -- 6Dennis J. Frailey. Specialization is harmful to computer education
7 -- 8C. Dianne Martin. Is computer science a profession?
8 -- 10Don Gotterbarn. The ethical computer practitioner - licensing the moral community: a proactive approach
11 -- 13John A. N. Lee. History in the computer science curriculum: part II
13 -- 14Tony Clear. From structure to context - bridging the gap
15 -- 16John T. Gorgone. A fresh look at IS graduate programs is needed
17 -- 18Nell Dale. Publishing research results
19 -- 0Janet Hartman. The reviewer s view of your proposal
20 -- 21Renée McCauley. General interest resources of use to computer science educators
22 -- 23Deborah L. Knox. If you build it, they will come
24 -- 25Henry MacKay Walker. Writing within the computer science curriculum
26 -- 27Judith L. Gersting, Frank H. Young. Contributions of the working student
28 -- 30Ariel Ferreira Szpiniak, Carlos D. Luna, Ricardo H. Medel. Our experiences teaching functional programming at University of Rio Cuarto (Argentina)
31 -- 35Henry MacKay Walker. Modules to introduce assertions and loop invariants informally within CS1: experiences and observations
36 -- 39Daniel D. McCracken, Dennis J. Frailey. A conversation about computer science education
40 -- 42Marian Petre. Assessing innovation in teaching: an example
43 -- 47Said Hadjerrouit. Java as first programming language: a critical evaluation
48 -- 52Robert Biddle, Ewan D. Tempero. Java pitfalls for beginners
53 -- 56J. Paul Myers Jr.. The eight-minute halting problem
57 -- 60G. Michael Schneider, Daniel Schwalbe, Thomas M. Halverson. Teaching computational science in a liberal arts environment
61 -- 63John O Gorman. Teaching operating systems
64 -- 69Christina Björkman, Ivan Christoff, Fredrik Palm, Anna Vallin. Exploring the pipeline: towards an understanding of the male dominated computing culture and its influence on women
70 -- 0Judith L. Gersting. A Year 2000 Story