Social Science Computer Review

Volume 26, No. 1

Spring 2008

 

Table of Contents

 

Symposium on Privacy. Trust and Identity Issues for Ambient Intelligence and Ubiquitous Computing

 

Privacy, trust and identity issues for ubiquitous computing / Linda Little

Ubiquitous Computing: Trust issues for a ‘healthy’ society / Elizabeth Sillence & Pam Briggs

An Organizational View of Pervasive Computing: Policy Implications for Information Exchange / John Karat & Clare-Marie Karat

Investigating privacy attitudes and behavior in relation to personalization / Evelien van de Garde - Perik, Panos Markopoulos, Boris de Ruyter, Berry Eggen, Wijnand IJsselsteijn

E-voting in an ubicomp world: Trust, privacy and social implications / Linda Little, Tim Storer, Pam Briggs & Ishbel Duncan

Privacy in the Age of Transparency: The New Vulnerability of the Individual / Maya Gadzheva

Between extreme rejection and cautious acceptance – consumers' reactions to RFID-based information services in retail /   Matthias Rothensee & Sarah Spiekermann

Enhancing privacy in public spaces through crossmodal displays / Han Cao, Patrick Olivier & Daniel Jackson

Understanding the influence of the users’ context in AmI / Anxo Cereijo Roibás

 

Book Reviews

 

Government Policy and Program Impacts on Technology Development,. Transfer and Commercialization, by P. Kimball, William S. Piper, and Walter W. Wymer, eds. / Reviewed by Kames Piecowye

 

Information Economy Report 2006: The Development Perspective, by Peter Frohler, Coordinator, UNCTAD / Reviewed by J. Ramon Gil-Garcia

 

Online Learning and Teaching in Higher Education, by Shirley Bach, Philip Haynes, and Jennifer Lewis-Smith / Reviewed by Teresa Sancho

 

E-Governance in European and South African Cities. The Cases of Barcelona, Cape Town, Eindhoven, Johannesburg, Manchester, Tampere, The Hague and Venice: by Leo van den Berg, Andre van der Meer, Willem van Winden & Paulus Woets /  Reviewed by Carlos Nunes Silva

 

Cybercartography: Theory and Practice, by D. R. Fraser Taylor / Reviewed by T. R. Carr