Broadening Our Understanding -- ECSCW'99 Workshop Submissions

One-Stop Service - Integrating Local, Regional and National Public Service via Internet. Elisabeth Andersson and Sara Eriksen, University of Karlkrona/Ronneby, Sweden

Informing Policy and Promoting Active Communities in the Information Society. Peter Day

Community Informatics: The Slow Argentinean Way. Susana Finquelievich, University of Buenos Aires

Fiorella de Cindio and Leonardo Sonnante, A Web-based platform for third generation community networks.

Computer-Supported Community Work: Old Wine in New Bottles?. Tom Gross, German National Research Center for Information Technology

Information Underload: Can Community Networks enhance democracy?. Jakob Gunge, Pixelpark IMD : Institute for Media Development, Berlin

Peter Mambrey

The next steps in action research in community networking: from evaluating community group needs to designing Socially Appropriate Internet Technologies. Dr. David R. Newman, Queen's University Belfast

On-Line Communities: Issues for Research. Kathryn Pepper and Chris Clegg, University of Sheffield.

CSCW for Communities: Are there new challenges?. Volkmar Pipek, Uni Bonn / Informatik III / ProSEC

Jenny Preece, University of Maryland Baltimore County

Strategies for increasing on-line debate in a local government context. Agneta Ranerup, Göteborg university

Making "The Network" a Community -- and Vice Versa. Doug Schuler, The Evergreen State College

On the Local Politics of Community Information Systems. Roger S. Slack, University of Edinburgh

Activity and Community Some personal reflections. Erik Stolterman, University of Umea

Knowledge barriers to technology adoption: The case of second-generation community networking. Murali Venkatesh, Ph.D., Julia Nosovitch, and Shahzad Khan, Syracuse University