Additional sites based specifically on the readings:

• Barbara Kantrowitz in "Men, Women, and Computers" refers to a number of websites for women. Here is one that she mentions and a few others: Women's Wire | Virtual Sisterhood | Women's Resources on the Web: Index | with almost the same title Women's Resources on the Web and Women's Net Resources | and then there's FeMiNa. Also while you are searching, check out The Men's Issues Page.

• Deborah Tannen, "Gender Gap in Cyberspace"

  --> Here's an ad for Dr. Deborah Tannen, which has a photo and some basic information about her | Bibliography & Information | An Interview | a conversation ... "How Different are Men and Women".

• Susan Herring, "Bringing Familiar Baggage to the New Frontier: Gender Differences in Computer-Mediated Communication"

• Sen. James Exon, "Keep Internet Safe for Families," and James Harrington, "Beware of Chilling Freedom of Expression"

• CNN, "Panelists Debate Electronic Privacy Issues" (the Jake Baker Case)

• Howard Rheingold, "Teledildonics"

• Gerard Van Der Leun, "This is a Naked Lady"

  -->What can you find out about Van Der Leun or any of the other authors and subjects here? Try the search engine AltaVista and HotBot.

New sites on CyberWars, Sexual Politics and Sex on the Net:

• For updates on legislation, browse Thomas | For legislation specifically on Communications, see Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation.

• For additional sites on Gender, see Laura Gurak's "On 'Bob,' 'Thomas,' and Other New Friends: Gender in Cyberspce" | and the site Women On-Line: Gender and Social Reality in Cyberspace.

• Additional websites for women:
  
  • Cybergrrl
    
  • GirlStuff, lots and lots of links!
    
  • Women's Issues on the Internet
    
  • Geek Girl
    
  • Tank Girl

• Gender, Sex and the Net Resource Page

• Robin B. Hamman's M.A. Thesis "Cybersex Among Multiple-Selves ... in America Online Chat Rooms.

• Perhaps (to date) one of the most celebrated cases on the Net and WWW is Time magazine's cover story on Cyber Porn. The lead article was written by Philip Elmer-Dewitt (who also wrote the article on "Cyberpunks"). Here are a few sites to visit on the controversy:
  • HotWired: Pornscare
    
  • The Cyberporn Report
    
  • Electronic Freedom Foundation, Rimm/CMU/Time.

• Another celebrated case, as suggested by the readings in CR, is The Jake Baker Case:
  • The Michigan Telecommunications and Technology Law Review | Policing the Internet: Jake Baker and Beyond
    
  • MIT Student Association for Freedom of Expression (SAFE) Home Page
    
  • PTISSUES discussion of the JB case: What is especially worthwhile about the following discussion is that it is multi-leveled: It begins with a news report about Baker from an Ann Arbor newspaper, which gets subscribers to the PTISSUES discussion list started on the discussion. More newspaper reports are posted along with posts from newsgroups (e.g., alt.sex.stories), which continue to stir up more responses and counter-responses. The discussion is lengthy and is here in two parts:
    • JBaker, Part 1;
      
    • JBaker, Part 2.

• Newgroups
  
  • alt.internet.media-coverage
    
  • clari.news.women
    
  • soc.women

• Gender-Related Electronic Forums

Additional publications:

• John Seabrook, "My First Flame". The New Yorker

• Deborah Tannen and Robert Bly. Men & Women: Talking Together. (Videocassette).

• Carla Sinclair, Net Chick: A Smart-Girl Guide to the Wired World. NY: Henry Holt, 1996. (Sinclair is editor of Boing Boing.) Visit Net Chick Clubhouse.

• Sherry Turkle, Life on the Screen: Identity in the Age of the Internet. NY: Simon and Schuster, 1995. (See Ch. 8: "TinySex and Gender Trouble".)

• VanessaQ@aol.com. Confessions of a Cybertramp. Del Mar, CA: Emery Dalton, 1995

• 01: Cyberspace

• 02: Freedom/Censorship

• 03: CyberWars

• 04: Hypertext/Multimedia

• 05: Virtual Libraries/Copyrights

• 06: Cyberpunk/Cyborg

• 07: MUD's/MOO's

• Appendices

• Educational Links