Journal: Inf. Soc.

Volume 5, Issue 4

203 -- 204Gerald P. Sweeney. Introduction
205 -- 231Andre Piatier. Transectorial innovations and the transformation of firms
233 -- 244Marianne Schatz-Bergfeld. The northrhine-westphalia project: "Man and technology"
245 -- 264Clio Presvelou. The use of information technologies in dutch households
265 -- 269Raymond-Stone Iwaasa. Convivial messaging systems: Startling facts and figures about electronic mail (messageries) for French households

Volume 5, Issue 3

133 -- 146Grant Noble. The social significance of VCR technology: TV or not TV?
147 -- 159Hans-Jürgen Engelbrecht. Information resources in U.S. manufacturing: A reassessment
161 -- 168Lee Edwards. Information protectionism: A clear and present danger?
169 -- 201Jeffrey Hart. The politics of global competition in the telecommunications industry

Volume 5, Issue 2

57 -- 66Donald Case, Everett Rogers. The adoption and social impacts of information technology in U.S. agriculture
67 -- 75Kent A. Smith, Patricia E. Healy. Transborder data flows: The transfer of medical and other scientific information by the united states
77 -- 90Clyde W. Holsapple, Andrew B. Whinston. Knowledge-based organizations
91 -- 99G. P. Sweeney. The entrepreneurial firm as a learning system in the information economy
101 -- 117Jens C. Arnbak. Many voices, one structure: The challenge of telematics
119 -- 132Ed Downs. A contextual view of development information technology

Volume 5, Issue 1

1 -- 0Robert M. Warner. Preface
1 -- 6Carolyn O. Frost. IntroductionPolicy issues in knowledge and information access
7 -- 18Robert Lee Chartrand. Public laws and public access
19 -- 24J. Timothy Sprehe. Federal policy on information access and dissemination
25 -- 33Kathleen M. Heim. Information policy and the information professions
35 -- 40Carla J. Stoffle. Knowledge access in the academic library
41 -- 44Richard W. Budd. Limiting access to information: A view from the leeward side
45 -- 50Francis J. Buckley Jr.. Knowledge access issues
51 -- 55J. J. Fitzsimmons. CommentThe information millennium