Journal: ACM SIGCSE Bulletin

Volume 34, Issue 2

9 -- 10Deborah G. Johnson, Keith W. Miller. Is diversity in computing a moral matter?
11 -- 12Edward D. Lazowska. Pale and male: 19:::th::: century design in a 21:::st::: century world
13 -- 14Anita Borg. Computing 2002: democracy, education, and the future
14 -- 15John A. N. Lee. Well behaved women rarely make history!
16 -- 17Maria M. Klawe. Girls, boys, and computers
18 -- 20Jane Prey, Kevin Treu. What do you say?: open letters to women considering a computer science major
20 -- 22Lorien Y. Pratt, Manavendra Misra. Perspectives on academic vs. industry environments for women in computer science
22 -- 23Valerie E. Taylor. Women of color in computing
24 -- 25Anita Jones. The curious ways of professional cultures and the two-body opportunity
27 -- 31Caroline E. Wardle, Lawrence Burton. Programmatic efforts encouraging women to enter the information technology workforce
32 -- 35Angela M. Balcita, Doris L. Carver, Mary Lou Soffa. Shortchanging the future of information technology: the untapped resource
36 -- 39Andrea Jepson, Teri Perl. Priming the pipeline
40 -- 43Willa Duplantis, Eve MacGregor, Maria M. Klawe, Michele Ng. Virtual family : an approach to introducing java programming
44 -- 47Jeri Countryman, Alegra Feldman, Linda Kekelis, Ellen Spertus. Developing a hardware and programming curriculum for middle school girls
48 -- 52Joanne McGrath Cohoon. Recruiting and retaining women in undergraduate computing majors
53 -- 56Sheila Humphreys, Ellen Spertus. Leveraging an alternative source of computer scientists: reentry programs
57 -- 61Gloria Childress Townsend. People who make a difference: mentors and role models
62 -- 65Paula Gabbert, Paige H. Meeker. Support communities for women in computing
66 -- 69Joan M. Francioni. A conference s impact on undergraduate female students
70 -- 73Gloria Montano. Virtual development center
74 -- 78Carol Frieze, Lenore Blum. Building an effective computer science student organization: the Carnegie Mellon ::::women@SCS:::: action plan
79 -- 83Allan Fisher, Jane Margolis. Unlocking the clubhouse: the Carnegie Mellon experience
84 -- 88Eric S. Roberts, Marina Kassianidou, Lilly Irani. Encouraging women in computer science
89 -- 93Debbie Clayton, Teresa Lynch. Ten years of strategies to increase participation of women in computing programs: the Central Queensland University experience: 1999-2001
94 -- 100Vashti Galpin. Women in computing around the world
101 -- 104Annemieke Craig, Rose Paradis, Eva Turner. A gendered view of computer professionals: preliminary results of a survey
105 -- 111Barbara Moskal. Female computer science doctorates: what does the survey of earned doctorates reveal?
112 -- 115Chuck Huff. Gender, software design, and occupational equity
116 -- 120Denise W. Gürer. Women in computing history
121 -- 127Denise W. Gürer, Tracy Camp. An ACM-W literature review on women in computing
129 -- 134Tracy Camp. The incredible shrinking pipeline
135 -- 143Amy Pearl, Martha E. Pollack, Eve A. Riskin, Becky Thomas, Elizabeth Wolf, Alice Wu. Becoming a computer scientist
145 -- 146Ellen Spertus. Gender benders
147 -- 158Joy Teague. Women in computing: what brings them to it, what keeps them in it?
159 -- 164Sara B. Kiesler, Lee S. Sproull, Jacquelynne S. Eccles. Pool halls, chips, and war games: women in the culture of computing
165 -- 167Kevin Treu, Alisha Skinner. Ten suggestions for a gender-equitable CS classroom
168 -- 174Janice E. Cuny, William Aspray. Recruitment and retention of women graduate students in computer science and engineering: results of a workshop organized by the computing research association
175 -- 180Denise W. Gürer. Pioneering women in computer science