Abstract is missing.
- Eco-efficient technologyJ. D. Davis. 1-7 [doi]
- Environmental progress versus economic development in central and eastern Europe. A case study of Poland from 1988 to 1995S. D. Ryder. 8-17 [doi]
- Engineering as a political activityEdward J. Woodhouse. 18-23 [doi]
- Linking labor and engineering to enable high performance technology designTodd D. Cherkasky. 24-31 [doi]
- The coevolution of society and technology: understanding the dynamics of communities and utility infrastructuresPaul Jeffrey, Roger A. F. Seaton, Tom Stephenson. 32-41 [doi]
- Progress depends on unbalance and disorderA. Can Özcan. 42-49 [doi]
- Technologies of representation's relation to public opinion regarding the use of military forceS. Weyker. 50-57 [doi]
- Ethics, law and information technology: the transformative role of rhetoricBrian M. O'Connell. 58-65 [doi]
- Intellectual property in cyberspace-what technological/legislative tools are necessary for building a sturdy global information infrastructure?J. C. Davis. 66-74 [doi]
- Information technology cultures and women's livesAlison E. Adam. 75-81 [doi]
- Women, the doctorate, and equity in engineering educationMary Wyer. 82-91 [doi]
- Information warfare: radar in World War II as an historical exampleKarl Perusich. 92-99 [doi]
- The cyber battlefield - is this the setting for the ultimate World War?Sam Nitzberg. 100-106 [doi]
- Security implications of high-power microwave technologyA. E. Pevler. 107-111 [doi]
- Globalization and international competitionHyoun Jong Kim, Jae Ho Rhee, Soo-Cheon Kweon, Myeong-Cheol Park. 112-117 [doi]
- Telepresence-the technology and its economic and social implicationsGordon M. Mair. 118-124 [doi]
- Watching, welcoming, and analyzing cyberspaceJ. Wheary. 125-128 [doi]
- "Life on Mars?": a review of the newsRichard Holliman. 129-138 [doi]
- The impact of space technology on societyMark Williamson. 139-147 [doi]
- The impact of conversion policy on society and technology in RussiaLiudmila Yu. Bzhilianskaya. 148-156 [doi]
- The roles of stakeholder- and peer-review at the OTAClinton J. Andrews. 157-164 [doi]
- Towards equilibrium engineeringM. W. Thring. 165-174 [doi]
- Sustainable development and engineering: ethical and public policy implicationsJoseph R. Herkert. 175-180 [doi]
- Raw materials-why should they ever run out?A. J. Baden. 181-184 [doi]
- Technology and the evolution of man-what of the future?J. Gamlin. 185-190 [doi]
- The impact of new technology on science communicationEileen Scanlon. 191-193 [doi]
- Patenting biotechnology: ethical and philosophical issuesJohn H. Fielder. 194-199 [doi]
- Potential and limitations of biotechnology for socio-economic transformation in developing countriesMuthana Jabbar, Martine Drake. 200-208 [doi]
- World information flows and the impact of new technology. Is there a need for international communication policy and regulation?Kerry Ferguson. 209-218 [doi]
- Developing ethical practices to minimise computer misuseShalini Kesar, Simon Rogerson. 219-225 [doi]
- Academic engineering research at a time of change: the tilt towards industryRobert P. Morgan, Donald E. Strickland, M. E. Sava, Nirmala Kannankutty. 226-234 [doi]
- Technology and society: how information and communication technologies can enhance the lives of persons with a disabilityGeoff Busby, Diane Whitehouse. 235-243 [doi]
- The future of electronic commerce: implications for businesses, governments and societiesR. Goodale, P. Telesio. 244-253 [doi]
- Empirical study on the impact of electronics on stock exchange indicesImre Mojzes, Zoltán B. Farkas. 254-260 [doi]
- Productivity and economic performance of information technologyKwang Sun Lim, Soo-Cheon Kweon, Hyoun Jong Kim. 261-268 [doi]
- The era of telepresence: global village and "media slums"Jacob Baal-Schem, Dov Shinar. 269-277 [doi]
- Regional innovation networks-multimedia and regional development strategies in GermanyGerhard Fuchs, Hans-Georg Wolf. 278-287 [doi]
- Cultural imperialism and the InternetJohn Weckert, Douglas Adeney. 288-295 [doi]
- The expansion of Western progress through technology transfer: social implications for the Third WorldR. Chafy. 296-305 [doi]
- The impact of technology enhanced education on a developing country: a South African perspectiveTiana van Harmelen, Carl W. I. Pistorius. 306-312 [doi]
- Can courts "force" technological discovery to occur?K. W. Junker. 313-321 [doi]
- Outcomes, proxies and standards: performance-based environmental management approaches within arbitrary (political) boundariesDavid M. Hassenzahl. 322-328 [doi]