Abstract is missing.
- Woman into Computing: The Need for Positive Action NowJoanna Foster. 1-7
- Beyond the Great DivideSteve Shirley. 8-13
- Computing in Schools: the Same Old StoryRobin Ward. 14-19
- Getting Women into ComputingJohn MacGregor. 20-21
- Attracting Woman Returners in ComputingBarnoness Platt of Writtle. 22-28
- Employer - Education CooperationJean Irvine. 29-32
- Where Are the Girls Now?Gillian Lovegrove, Wendy Hall. 33-44
- Young Women and the Culture of Software EngineeringFlis Henwood. 45-50
- Expert Systems - A Woman s PerspectiveMargaret Bruce, Alison E. Adam. 51-55
- Removed from PowerLyn Bryant. 56-58
- Why Do We Want to See More Woman in Computing?Susan Jones. 59-65
- Machismo and the Hacker MentalityLaurie S. Keller. 66-71
- Child Care Provision in Higher Eduction: A Case StudyGill Russell. 72-79
- Opting Out of Technology: A Study of Girls GCSE ChoicesPhilippa Buckley, Barbara Smith. 80-86
- Action Research: Primary Schoolgirls and New TechnologyAudrey Milner. 87-95
- IT Teaching in Schools - Gender Bias in the Secondary SchoolElaine Coleman. 96-99
- Girls and Computing - A Case StudyLinda Anderson. 100-108
- Observations of Attitudes to IT in Database Use in SchoolsJanet Spavold. 109-118
- A Study of Computing Experiences of Female A-Level Maths StudentsJudy Donnelly. 119-123
- Profile of Glasgow WiC GirlsHelen D. Watt. 124-129
- The Gender Gap in Secondary School Computer UsePeter Glissov. 130-144
- School and Industry Links - An Example of Co-operationIrene M. Pacitti. 145-151
- Choice and Image: Gender and Computer Studies in Higher EducationAlan Durndell. 152-160
- Computer Attitudes, Interface Preference and Simple task PerformanceKonrad Morgan, Shirley Gibbs, Hamish Macleod, Robert Morris. 161-172
- An Analysis of Attempts to Remember that Some Students are FemalesKaren Shipp, Dianne Sutton. 173-187
- Home-based Computing for Woman StudentsGill Kirkup, Ruth Carter, Laurie S. Keller, Jenny Lewis, Chris Saxton, Dianne Sutton. 188-195
- Making a Place for Woman in ComputingJ. K. Bansal. 196-200
- Initiatives for Recruitment of Female UndergraduatesJanet Johnson, Dave Arnold. 201-207
- Industrial Placement: Women s ExperienceCarolyn Whitesmith. 208-210
- Does a Masculine Management Style Deter Women Application?Nicky Gunson, Peter Fielder. 211-216
- IT: Issues including Role Models and Routes to PromotionAnne Leeming. 217-220
- Information Technology - Art or Science?Kathy Buckner. 221-226
- Women: The Hidden Users of ComputersValerie Looney. 227-232
- Encouraging Women Returners into Computing Courses in Higher EductionE. C. P. Sears. 233-239
- Women Returners and Higher Education - Initiatives at Sunderland PolytechnicMarilyn Ramshaw. 240-243
- Woman Returners: New Initiatives and ExperiencesJacquie Powney, Janet Toland. 244-249
- SWIM: Scottish Women Returners Study Information Technology ManagementHelen D. Watt. 250-256
- WISE UP: A New Course for Woman Returners Run at ReadingJennifer Stapleton, Shirley Williams, Jane Goodwin. 257-263
- Woman Returners: Finding the GapsCynthia McLain. 264-267
- Managing with Computer at the Women and Work ProgrammeLisa Payne. 268-272
- Why do Women Normally Re-enter the Work Force?Sue Syson. 273-275
- The Woman into Information Technology (WIT) CampaignPhilip Virgo, Carol Beech, Pat Pearce. 276-285
- Networking and the UK Federation of Business and Professional WomanChristine Arrowsmith. 286-293
- Woman s Career Paths in Artifical IntelligenceMargaret Bruce, Alison E. Adam. 294-300
- Management: Practical Experiences in the UK and CanadaValeria Edgar-Nevill. 301-309
- Grassroot Groups - Experiences in Horticultural CultivationCarole A. Goble, Caroline Moss. 310-316
- Experiences of One Day Workshops for SchoolgirlsStephane Wilson, Carole A. Goble, Daphne Tregear. 317-323
- Getting Women into Computing: Strategies for Overcoming PrejudiceKaren Shipp. 324-330
- Girls into IT at Stockton Sixth Form College, ClevelandSue Clark, Diane Atkins. 331-333
- Insight into Attitudes to ComputingP. E. File, J. Todman, P. I. Dugard. 334-337
- Action Stations: Let s Organise a Workshop for Schoolgirls!Helen D. Watt. 338-344
- No Previous Experience NecessarySheila Hughes, Ann Maybrey. 345-351
- Southampton WiC WorkshopsGillian Lovegrove. 352-358
- The Edinburgh Woman in Computing WorkshopsD. Welch, Greg Michaelson. 359-366
- Scenes from EuropeGillian Lovegrove. 367-376
- Woman in Technology in the European CommunityDalene McShane. 377-385
- Gender Bias: The East-West ParadoxLorna Uden. 386-391
- Paradox and Practice: Gender in Computing and Engineering in Eastern EuropeAlan Durndell. 392-400
- Woman into Computing: Some Experience from New ZealandColin Beardon. 401-406