Volume 12, Number 1, January 2007

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  Benno Luthiger, Carola Jungwirth: Pervasive fun.
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  Diane Harley: Why study users? An environmental scan of use and users of digital resources in humanities and social sciences undergraduate education.
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  Emily Heinlen: Genealogy and the economic drain on Ireland: Unintended consequences.
• 
  Andy White: Understanding hypertext cognition: Developing mental models to aid users' comprehension.

Volume 12, Number 2, February 2007

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  Charles M. Schweik, Robert English: Tragedy of the FOSS commons? Investigating the institutional designs of free/libre and open source software projects.
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  David L. Tulloch: Many, many maps: Empowerment and online participatory mapping.
• 
  Limor Shifman, Hamutal Ma'apil Varsano: The clean, the dirty and the ugly: A critical analysis of 'clean joke' Web Sites.
• 
  The Hirsch index applied to topics of interest to developing countries.
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  Teemu Mikkonen, Tere Vadén, Niklas Vainio: The Protestant ethic strikes back: Open source developers and the ethic of capitalism.

Volume 12, Number SI-8: A Web site with a view - The Third World on First Monday

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  Eduardo Villanueva Mansilla: Introduction.
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  Mohammed Ibahrine: Towards a national telecommunications strategy in Morocco. ...
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  Michael Blakemore, Roderic Dutton: e-Government, e-Society and Jordan: Strategy, theory, practice, and assessment. ...
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  Alan R. Peslak: A review of national information and communication technologies (ICT) and a proposed National Electronic Initiative Framework (NEIF). ...
• 
  Larry Press: The Internet in developing nations: Grand challenges. ...
• 
  Larry Press: Refuting objections to a Global Rural Network (GRNet) for developing nations. ...
• 
  Robin van Koert: E-media in development: Combining multiple e-media types. ...
• 
  Derek Keats: Collaborative development of open content: A process model to unlock the potential for African universities. ...
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  Rishab Aiyer Ghosh: Licence fees and GDP per capita: The case for open source in developing countries. ...
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  Daniel Poulin: Open access to law in developing countries. ...
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  K. O. Jagboro: A study of Internet usage in Nigerian universities: A case study of Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, Nigeria. ...
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  Ramzi Nasser, Kamal Abouchedid: Problems and the Epistemology of Electronic Publishing in the Arab World: The Case of Lebanon. ...
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  Derek Keats, Maria Beebe, Gunnar Kullenberg: Using the Internet to enable developing country universities to meet the challenges of globalization through collaborative virtual programmes. ...
• 
  Shanthi Kalathil, Taylor C. Boas: The Internet and State Control in Authoritarian Regimes: China, Cuba, and the Counterrevolution. ...

Volume 12, Number 3, March 2007

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  John Willinsky: What open access research can do for Wikipedia.
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  Derek Keats, J. Philipp Schmidt: The genesis and emergence of Education 3.0 in higher education and its potential for Africa.
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  Linda M. Gallant, Gloria M. Boone, Austin Heap: Five heuristics for designing and evaluating Web-based communities.
• 
  An Nguyen: The interaction between technologies and society: Lessons learned from 160 evolutionary years of online news services.
• 
  Mary W. Elings, Günter Waibel: Metadata for all: Descriptive standards and metadata sharing across libraries, archives and museums.
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  Charles Lyons: The library: A distinct local voice?
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  Corina Pascu, David Osimo, Martin Ulbrich, Geomina Turlea, Jean Claude Burgelman: The potential disruptive impact of Internet2 based technologies.

Volume 12, Number 4, April 2007

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  Dennis M. Wilkinson, Bernardo A. Huberman: Assessing the value of cooperation in Wikipedia.
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  Anselm Spoerri: Visualizing the overlap between the 100 most visited pages on Wikipedia for September 2006 to January 2007.
• 
  Anselm Spoerri: What is popular on Wikipedia and why?
• 
  Greg Elmer, Peter Malachy Ryan, Zach Devereaux, Ganaele Langlois, Joanna Redden, Fenwick McKelvey: Election bloggers: Methods for determining political influence.
• 
  Peter B. Kaufman: Video, education and open content: Notes toward a new research and action agenda.
• 
  Anna Winterbottom, James North: Building an open access African studies repository using Web 2.0 principles.
• 
  Paul Stacey: Open educational resources in a global context.
• 
  Stefan Görling: Open source athletes.
• 
  Sandra Braman: Change of state: Information, policy and power.
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  Victor Kaptelinin, Bonnie A. Nardi: Acting with technology: Activity theory and interaction design.
• 
  Edward J. Valauskas: FM Interviews: Sandra Braman.

Volume 12, Number 5, May 2007

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  Nicholas DiGiuseppe, Bonnie A. Nardi: Real genders choose fantasy characters: Class choice in world of warcraft.
• 
  Kalevi Kilkki: A practical model for analyzing long tails.
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  Siobhan Stevenson: Public libraries, public access computing, FOSS and CI: There are alternatives to private philanthropy.
• 
  Axel Bruns: Methodologies for mapping the political blogosphere: An exploration using the IssueCrawler research tool.
• 
  Erika Pearson: Digital gifts: Participation and gift exchange in Livejournal communities.
• 
  Sorin Adam Matei, Chris C. Miller, Laura L. Arns, Nick Rauh, Chris Hartman, Robert Bruno: Visible Past: Learning and discovering in real and virtual space and time.

Volume 12, Number 6, June 2007

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  Brian Kahin, Steven J. Jackson: Preface.
• 
  Paul Avery: Open science grid: Building and sustaining general cyberinfrastructure using a collaborative approach.
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  James Bessen, Michael J. Meurer: What's wrong with the patent system? Fuzzy boundaries and the patent tax.
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  Mario Biagioli: Bringing peer review to patents.
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  Sara Boettiger: Issues in IP management to support open access in collaborative innovation models.
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  Dan L. Burk: Intellectual property and cyberinfrastructure.
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  Marla M. Capozzi: Knowledge management architectures beyond technology.
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  Gavin Clarkson: Cyberinfrastructure and patent thickets: Challenges and responses.
• 
  Peter A. Freeman: Is 'designing' cyberinfrastructure -or even, definining it- possible?.
• 
  Brett M. Frischmann: Infrastructure commons in economic perspective.
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  Shane Greenstein: Economic experiments in internet access markets.
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  Dominique Guellec, Maria Pluvia Zuniga: The role of patents in technology markets: Issues pertaining to data collection and analysis.
• 
  Steven J. Jackson, Paul N. Edwards, Geoffrey C. Bowker, Cory P. Knobel: Understanding infrastructure: History, heuristics and cyberinfrastructure policy.
• 
  Kyle L. Jensen, Chen Jinan, Fiona E. Murray: A simple method to improve life sciences patent searches using the cyberinfrastructure at the National Institutes of Health.
• 
  Brian Kahin: Cyberinfrastructure and innovation policy.
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  David W. Lightfoot: Social and behavioral scientists building cyberinfrastructure.
• 
  Christopher J. Mackie: Cyberinfrastructure, institutions and sustainability.
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  Arti K. Rai: Knowledge commons: The case of the biopharmaceutical industry.
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  Tim Simcoe: Intellectual property and compatibility standards: A primer.
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  Andrew Updegrove: ICT Standard setting today: A system under stress.
• 
  Geertrui Van Overwalle, Esther Van Zimmeren, Birgit Verbeure, Gert Matthijs: Dealing with patent fragmentation in ICT and genetics: Patent pools and clearing houses.
• 
  Joel West: Seeking open infrastructure: Contrasting open standards, open source and open innovation.
• 
  Sacha Wunsch-Vincent, Taylor Reynolds, Andrew Wyckoff: Implementing openness: An international institutional perspective.
• 
  Arden L. Bement Jr.: Conference Keynote Address.
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  David Wu: Conference Keynote Address.

Volume 12, Number 7, July 2007

Pre-Conference session - Preserving Digital Collections

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  Valerie D. Glenn: Preserving government and political information: The Web-at-Risk Project.
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  Joanna Norman: The Florida folklike digitization and education project.

Stewardship in the Digital Age: Web-Wise 2007

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  Anne-Imelda Radice, Jay Jordan, Kenneth Hamma, Liz Bishoff: Welcome to WebWise.
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  Elizabeth Broun: Keynote address: Envisioning American art 2.0.
• 
  Kristen Overbeck Laise: The Health Heritage Index findings on digital collections.
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  Ann Russell: Surveying the digital readiness of institutions.
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  Kenneth Thibodeau: The Electronic Records Archives Program at the National Archives and Records Administration.
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  Jane Sledge: Stewarding potential.
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  Deanna B. Marcum: Digitizing for access and preservation strategies of the Library of Congress.
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  Brett Bobley: Digital humanities and the IMLS/NEH Advancing Knowledge Partnership.
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  Roy Rosenzweig: Collaboration and the cyberinfrastructure: Academic collaboration with museums and libraries in the digital era.
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  Diane M. Zorich: Defining digital stewardship in the digital age.

Volume 12, Number 8, August 2007

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  David Ronfeldt, John Arquilla: The promise of noöpolitik.
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  Paul Duguid: Inheritance and loss? A brief survey of Google Books.
• 
  Nathan Zeldes, David Sward, Sigal Louchheim: Infomania: Why we can't afford to ignore it any longer.
• 
  Nicklas Lundblad: e-Exclusion and Bot Rights: Legal aspects of the robots exclusion standard for public agencies and other public sector bodies with Swedish examples.
• 
  Robert L. Frost: Rearchitecting the music business: Mitigating music piracy by cutting out the record companies.
• 
  Caroline Haythornthwaite, Richard Andrews, Michelle M. Kazmer, Bertram C. Bruce, Rae-Anne Montague, Christina Preston: Theories and models of and for online learning.
• 
  Mark E. Kann, Jeff Berry, Connor Grant, Phil Zager: The Internet and youth political participation.
• 
  Nancy Baym: The new shape of online community: The example of Swedish independent music fandom.
• 
  Finn Årup Nielsen: Scientific citations in Wikipedia.
• 
  Alison J. Head: Beyond Google: How do students conduct academic research?.
• 
  Robert F. Carey, Jacquelyn Burkell: Revisiting the Four Horsemen of the Infopocalypse: Representations of anonymity and the Internet in Canadian newspapers.

Volume 12, Number 9, September 2007

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  Andreas Martin Lisewski: Can the Internet cope with stress?
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  Shlomo Argamon, Moshe Koppel, James W. Pennebaker, Jonathan Schler: Mining the Blogosphere: Age, gender and the varieties of self-expression.
• 
  Lori Kendall: "Shout Into the Wind, and It Shouts Back" Identity and interactional tensions on LiveJournal.
• 
  Noriko Hara, Youngmin Jo: Internet politics: A comparative analysis of U.S. and South Korea presidential campaigns.
• 
  Olli Sotamaa: On modder labour, commodification of play, and mod competitions.
• 
  Denise Meredyth, Julian Thomas: Social enterprise and aspiration: Atherton Gardens and the e-ACE network.
• 
  Theo Röhle: Desperately seeking the consumer: Personalized search engines and the commercial exploitation of user data.
• 
  Marco Gui: Formal and substantial Internet information skills: The role of socio-demographic differences on the possession of different components of digital literacy.
• 
  Lucio Picci: Reputation-based governance.
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  M. K. Sterpka: The aesthetics of networks: A conceptual approach toward visualizing the composition of the Internet.
• 
  Terje Hillesund: Reading Books in the Digital Age subsequent to Amazon, Google and the long tail.

Volume 12 Number 10, October 2007

Public Knowledge Project: Selected papers from the Scholarly Publishing Conference, 11-13 July 2007

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  Brian Owen, Kevin Stranack: Preface.
• 
  Thomas Abraham, Suvarsha Minj: Scientific journal publishing in India: Promoting electronic publishing of scholarly journals in India.
• 
  Albert Borrero, Mila Ramos, Anna Arsenal, Katherine Lopez, Gene Hettel: Scholarly publishing initiatives at the International Rice Research Institute: Linking users to public goods via open access.
• 
  Mary M. Case, Nancy R. John: Opening up scholarly information at the University of Illinois at Chicago.
• 
  Alasia Datonye Dennis: The impact of the open access movement on medical based scholarly publishing in Nigeria.
• 
  Mikael K. Elbæk, Lars Nondal: The Library as a mediator for e-?publishing: A case on how a library can become a significant factor in facilitating digital scholarly communication and open access publishing for less Web-?savvy journals.
• 
  Michael Felczak, Rowland Lorimer, Richard Smith: From production to publishing at CJC online: Experiences, insights, and considerations for adoption.
• 
  Slobodanka (Bobby) Graham: Open access to open publish: National Library of Australia.
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  Richard W. Kopak, Chia-Ning Chiang: Annotating and linking in the Open Journal Systems.
• 
  John W. Maxwell: Extending OJS into small magazines: The OMMM Project.
• 
  Michael D. Mills, Robert J. Esterhay, Judah Thornewill: Using a Tetradic Network Technique and a Transaction Cost Economic Analysis to illustrate an economic model for an open access medical journal.
• 
  Heather Morrison: Rethinking collections - Libraries and librarians in an open age: A theoretical view.
• 
  Ezra Ondari-Okemwa: Scholarly publishing in sub-Saharan Africa in the twenty-first century: Challenges and opportunities.
• 
  Linda L. Phillips: Newfound Press: The digital imprint of the University of Tennessee Libraries.
• 
  Cornelius Puschmann, Peter Reimer: DiPP and eLanguage: Two cooperative models for open access.
• 
  Ajit Pyati: A critical theory of open access: Libraries and electronic publishing.
• 
  Mahmoud Saghaei: Establishing an online editorial and publishing system: One-year experience with the Journal of Research in Medical Sciences.
• 
  Christina Struik, Hilde Coldenbrander, Stephen Warren, Halina de Maurivez, Heather Joseph, Denise Koufougiannakis, Heather Morrison, Kathleen Shearer, Kumiko Vezina, Andrew Waller: Transitioning to open access (OA).
• 
  Astrid Van Wesenbeeck, Martin Van Luijt: Partners in science: OJS, a collaborative researchers' workbench and an open repository.

Volume 12 Number 11, November 2007

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  Jennifer Golbeck: The dynamics of Web-based social networks: Membership, relationships, and change.
• 
  Holly Kruse: "An organization of impersonal relations": The Internet and networked markets.
• 
  R. Michelle Green: Trust but verify: caution in the application of Internet-based research.
• 
  Brett A. Bumgarner: You have been poked: Exploring the uses and gratifications of Facebook among emerging adults.
• 
  Christopher A. Paul: Hub and terminal: Developing a method for textual analysis on the World Wide Web.
• 
  Richard J. Cox: Machines in the archives: Technology and the coming transformation of archival reference.

Volume 12, Number 12, December 2007

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  Valérie-Anne Bleyen, Leo Van Hove: Western European newspapers and their online revenue models: An overview.
• 
  Besiki Stvilia: A model for ontology quality evaluation.
• 
  Charles R. McClure, Paul T. Jaeger, John Carlo Bertot: The Looming Infrastructure Plateau? Space, Funding, Connection Speed, and the Ability of Public Libraries to meet the Demand for Free Internet Access.
• 
  Roger Clarke: The cost profiles of alternative approaches to journal publishing.
• 
  Sue Thomas, Chris Joseph, Jess Laccetti, Bruce Mason, Simon Mills, Simon Perril, Kate Pullinger: Transliteracy: Crossing divides.