Communications of the ACM (CACM), Volume 44, 2001

Volume 44, Number 1, January 2001

• Diane Crawford:
  Editorial Pointers. 5
  
• Robert Fox:
  News Track. 9
  

• Robert L. Glass:
  An embarrassing, yet rewarding, ending to a previous column. 11-13
  

• Phillip G. Armour:
  The laws of software process. 1517
  

• Leonard N. Foner:
  Fixing a flawed domain name system. 19-21
  

• Åke Grönlund:
  Democracy in an IT-framed society: introduction. 22-26
  
• Richard T. Watson, Bryan Mundy:
  A strategic perspective of electronic democracy. 27-30
  
• Ari-Veikko Anttiroiko:
  Toward the European information society. 3135
  
• Per-Olof Ågren:
  Is online democracy in the EU for professionals only? 36-38
  
• Ted Becker:
  Rating the impact of new technologies on democracy. 39-43
  
• Ignace Snellen:
  ICTs, bureaucracies, and the future of democracy. 45-48
  
• Joachim Åström:
  Should democracy online be quick, strong, or thin? 49-51
  
• Doug Schuler:
  Computer professionals and the next culture of democracy. 52-57
  
• John A. Taylor, Eleanor Burt:
  Not-for-profits in the democratic polity. 58-62
  
• Todd M. La Porte, Chris C. Demchak, Christian Friis:
  Webbing governance: global trends across national-level public agencies. 63-67
  

• Lance J. Hoffman, Lorrie Faith Cranor:
  Internet voting for public officials: introduction. 69-71
  
• Joe Mohen, Julia Glidden:
  The case for internet voting. 72-85
  
• Deborah M. Phillips, Hans A. von Spakovsky:
  Gauging the risks of internet elections. 73-85
  

• Gordon Bell:
  A personal digital store. 86-91
  
• Thomas M. Chen:
  Increasing the observability of Internet behavior. 93-98
  
• Abhijit Chaudhury, Debasish Mallick, H. Raghav Rao:
  Web channels in e-commerce. 99-104
  

• Simon N. Foley, Robert Dumigan:
  Are handheld viruses a significant threat? 105-107
  

• Rebecca Mercuri, Peter G. Neumann:
  System integrity revisited. 160
  

Volume 44, Number 2, February 2001

• Diane Crawford:
  Editorial Pointers. 5
  
• Robert Fox:
  News Track. 9-10
  
• Diane Crawford:
  Forum. 11-13
  

• Peter J. Denning:
  Who Are We? 15-19
  

• Meg McGinity:
  Name is the Game. 21-23
  

• Steven Bellman, Eric J. Johnson, Gerald L. Lohse:
  To Opt-In or Opt-Out? It Depends on the Question. 25-27
  

• Imran Bashir, Enrico Serafini, Kevin Wall:
  Securing network software applications: introduction. 28-20
  
• John Viega, Tadayoshi Kohno, Bruce Potter:
  Trust (and mistrust) in secure applications. 31-36
  
• James Joshi, Walid G. Aref, Arif Ghafoor, Eugene H. Spafford:
  Security models for web-based applications. 38-44
  
• David M. Martin Jr., Richard M. Smith, Michael Brittain, Ivan Fetch, Hailin Wu:
  The privacy practices of web browser extensions. 45-50
  
• Anup K. Ghosh, Tara M. Swaminatha:
  Software security and privacy risks in mobile e-commerce. 51-57
  
• Chris I. Dalton, Tse Huong Choo:
  An operating system approach to securing e-services. 58-64
  

• Pamela Samuelson:
  Intellectual property for an information age: introduction. 66-68
  
• Dan L. Burk:
  Copyrightable functions and patentable speech. 69-75
  
• Randall Davis:
  The digital dilemma. 77-83
  
• Yochai Benkler:
  The battle over the institutional ecosystem in the digital environment. 84-90
  
• A. Michael Froomkin:
  The collision of trademarks, domain names, and due process in cyberspace. 91-97
  
• Maureen A. O'Rourke:
  Is virtual trespass an apt analogy? 98-103
  

• Peter G. Neumann:
  What to know about risks. 136
  

Volume 44, Number 3, March 2001

• Diane Crawford:
  Editorial Pointers. 5
  
• Robert Fox:
  News track. 9-10
  

• Phillip G. Armour:
  Software as Currency. 13-14
  

• Hal Berghel:
  A cyberpublishing manifesto. 17-20
  

• Gordon Bell, Jim Gray:
  Digital immortality. 28-31
  
• Rita R. Colwell:
  Closing the circle of information technology. 31-32
  
• Norman I. Badler:
  Virtual beings. 33-35
  
• Donald A. Norman:
  Cyborgs. 36-37
  
• Ramesh Jain:
  Digital experience. 38-40
  
• Joseph Jacobson:
  The desktop fab. 41-43
  
• Dan Bricklin:
  Look to the past to envision the future. 44
  
• Ted Selker:
  Affecting humanity. 45
  
• Leon A. Kappelman:
  The future is ours. 46-47
  
• V. Michael Bove Jr.:
  Astronauts and mosquitoes. 48-49
  
• Andries van Dam:
  User interfaces: disappearing, dissolving, and evolving. 50-52
  
• Eric A. Brewer:
  When everything is searchable. 53-55
  
• Martin Cooper:
  Bandwidth and the creation of awareness. 55-57
  
• Thomas A. Horan:
  The paradox of place. 58-59
  
• Ronald J. Vetter:
  The wireless web. 60-61
  
• Usama M. Fayyad:
  The digital physics of data mining. 62-65
  
• Jennifer C. Lai:
  When computers speak, hear, and understand. 66-67
  
• Jim Waldo:
  When the network is everything. 68-69
  
• Steven J. Schwartz:
  Wearables in 2048. 70-71
  
• Cameron Miner:
  Pushing functionality into even smaller devices. 72-73
  
• Christopher R. Johnson:
  Computational bioimaging for medical diagnosis and treatment. 74-76
  
• Jacques Cohen:
  Computers and biology. 76-77
  
• Thomas L. Sterling:
  Continuum computer architecture for exaflops computation. 78-80
  
• Jon Crowcroft:
  Never lost, never forgotten. 81
  
• Michael J. Muller, Ellen Christiansen, Bonnie A. Nardi, Susan M. Dray:
  Spiritual life and information technology. 82-83
  
• Whitfield Diffie:
  Ultimate cryptography. 84-86
  

• Raymond Kurzweil:
  Promise and peril-the deeply intertwined poles of 21st century technology. 88-91
  
• Edsger W. Dijkstra:
  The end of computing science? 92
  
• Hal R. Varian:
  The computer-mediated economy. 93
  
• Robert X. Cringely:
  Be absolute for death: life after Moore's law. 94
  
• Brock N. Meeks:
  Accountability through transparency;: life in 2050. 96-97
  
• Pamela Samuelson:
  Toward a new politics of intellectual property. 98-99
  
• Dennis Tsichritzis:
  Forget the past to win the future. 100-101
  
• Andrew Grosso:
  The demise of sovereignty. 102-103
  
• Anthony M. Townsend, James T. Bennett:
  Electronic empire. 104-106
  
• Ari Schwartz:
  A larger role in the public policy process for user control. 106-107
  
• Karen Holtzblatt:
  Inventing the future. 108-110
  
• Richard M. Stallman:
  Can freedom withstand e-books? 111
  
• Peter J. Denning:
  Many zeros ahead. 112-113
  
• Bruce Schneier:
  Insurance and the computer industry. 114-115
  

• Kilnam Chon:
  The future of the internet digital divide. 116-117
  
• Grady Booch:
  Developing the future. 118-121
  
• Henry Lieberman, Christopher Fry:
  Will software ever work? 122-124
  
• Ann Winblad, Mark Gorenberg:
  A just-in-time software-based world. 125
  
• Larry L. Constantine:
  Back to the future. 126-129
  
• Cherri M. Pancake:
  The ubiquitous beauty of user-aware software. 130
  
• Steven M. Bellovin:
  Computer security - an end state? 131-132
  
• Doug Riecken:
  A commonsense opportunity for computing. 132-133
  
• Ravi Ganesan:
  Keep (over)reaching for the stars. 134-135
  

• John Glenn:
  Education is the key to future dreams. 136-138
  
• Anita Borg:
  Universal literacy - a challenge for computing in the 21st Century. 139-141
  
• Roger C. Schank:
  The computer isn't the medium, it's the message. 142-143
  
• Mitchel Resnick:
  Closing the fluency gap. 144-145
  

• Peter G. Neumann, David Lorge Parnas:
  Computers: boon or bane? 168
  

Volume 44, Number 4, April 2001

• Diane Crawford:
  Editorial Pointers. 5
  
• Robert Fox:
  News Track. 9-10
  
• Diane Crawford:
  Forum: Participatory Vs. Representative Democracy. 13-15
  

• Robert L. Glass:
  Practical programmer: academics, and the scarlet letter ``A''. 17-18
  

• Peter J. Denning:
  Crossing the Chasm. 21-25
  

• David L. Lanning:
  On bias, science, equal protection, and liability. 27-29
  

• Sahin Albayrak:
  Agent-oriented technology for telecommunications: introduction. 30-33
  
• Nicholas R. Jennings:
  An agent-based approach for building complex software systems. 35-41
  
• Stefan Fricke, Karsten Bsufka, Jan Keiser, Torge Schmidt, Ralf Sesseler, Sahin Albayrak:
  Agent-based telematic services and telecom applications. 43-48
  
• Munindar P. Singh, Bin Yu, Mahadevan Venkatraman:
  Community-based service location. 49-54
  
• Marcus Brunner, Bernhard Plattner, Rolf Stadler:
  Service creation and management in active telecom networks. 55-61
  
• Francisco Valera, Jorge E. López de Vergara, José I. Moreno, Víctor A. Villagrá, Julio Berrocal:
  Communication management experiences in e-commerce. 63-69
  
• Mike P. Papazoglou:
  Agent-oriented technology in support of e-business. 71-77
  

• Varun Grover, James T. C. Teng:
  E-commerce and the information market. 79-86
  
• Mark Keil, Daniel Robey:
  Blowing the whistle on troubled software projects. 87-93
  
• Tanya L. Cheyne, Frank E. Ritter:
  Targeting audiences on the internet. 94-98
  
• Gerti Kappel, S. Rausch-Schott, Werner Retschitzegger, Markku Sakkinen:
  Bottom-up design of active object-oriented databases. 99-104
  

• Robert P. Ward, Mohamed Fayad, Mauri Laitinen:
  Software process improvement in the small. 105-107
  

• Bruce Schneier:
  Cyber underwriters lab. 128
  

Volume 44, Number 5, May 2001

• Diane Crawford:
  Editorial Pointers. 5
  
• Robert Fox:
  News Track. 9-10
  
• Diane Crawford:
  Forum: Evolving commitment to the profession of computer science. 11-12
  

• Neil Munro:
  The unhappy but beneficial coexistence of the FBI and the tech elite. 15-18
  

• Hal Berghel:
  Caustic Cookies. 19-22
  

• Alan Howard:
  Software engineering project management. 23-24
  

• Krzysztof R. Apt:
  Viewpoint: One more revolution to make: free scientific publishing. 25-28
  

• Edward A. Fox, Gary Marchionini:
  Digital libraries: Introduction. 30-32
  
• Gregory Crane, Robert F. Chavez, Anne Mahoney, Thomas L. Milbank, Jeffrey A. Rydberg-Cox, David A. Smith, Clifford E. Wulfman:
  Drudgery and deep thought. 34-40
  
• Craig G. Nevill-Manning:
  The biological digital library. 41-42
  
• Alan S. Inouye:
  A digital strategy for the library of congress. 43
  
• Paul Jones:
  Open (source)ing the doors for contributor-run digital libraries. 45-46
  
• Ian H. Witten, David Bainbridge, Stefan J. Boddie:
  Greenstone: Open-source DL software. 47
  
• Alexa T. McCray, Marie E. Gallagher:
  Principles for digital library development. 48-54
  
• Catherine C. Marshall, Gene Golovchinsky, Morgan N. Price:
  Digital libraries and mobility. 55-56
  
• Michael S. Brown, W. Brent Seales, Stephen B. Webb, Christopher O. Jaynes:
  Building large-format displays for digital libraries. 57-59
  
• Michael L. Nelson, Kurt Maly:
  Buckets: smart objects for digital libraries. 60-62
  
• Henry M. Gladney, Arthur Cantu:
  Authorization management for digital libraries. 63-65
  
• Christine L. Borgman:
  Where is the librarian in the digital library? 66-68
  
• William Y. Arms:
  Uniform resource names: handles, PURLs, and digital object identifiers. 68
  
• Helen R. Tibbo:
  Archival perspectives on the emerging digital library. 69-70
  
• Erik Duval, Eddy Forte, Kris Cardinaels, Bart Verhoeven, Rafaël Van Durm, Koen Hendrikx, Maria Wentland Forte, Norbert Ebel, Maciej Macowicz, Ken Warkentyne, Florence Haenni:
  The Ariadne knowledge pool system. 72-78
  
• David McArthur, Sarah Giersch, Bill Graves, Charles R. Ward, Richard Dillaman, Russell L. Herman, Gabriel G. Lugo, James H. Reeves, Ronald J. Vetter, Deborah Knox, G. Scott Owen:
  Toward a sharable digital library of reusable teaching resources. 79
  
• Mary Marlino, Tamara Sumner, David Fulker, Cathryn Manduca, David Mogk:
  The digital library for earth system education: building community, building the library. 80-81
  
• Ian H. Witten, Michel Loots, Maria F. Trujillo, David Bainbridge:
  The promise of digital libraries in developing countries. 82-85
  
• Lee L. Zia:
  The NSF national science, mathematics, engineering, and technology education digital library program. 83
  
• Mark D. Apperley, Sally Jo Cunningham, Te Taka Keegan, Ian H. Witten:
  NIUPEPA: a historical newspaper collection. 86-87
  
• Shalini R. Urs, K. S. Raghavan:
  Vidyanidhi: Indian digital library of electronic theses. 88-89
  
• Bernard Rous:
  The ACM digital library. 90-91
  

• Greg Baster, Prabhudev Konana, Judy E. Scott:
  Business components: a case study of bankers trust Australia limited. 92-98
  
• Mark Astley, Daniel C. Sturman, Gul Agha:
  Customizable middleware for modular distributed software. 99-107
  
• Joanne McGrath Cohoon:
  Toward improving female retention in the computer science major. 108-114
  

• Lauren Weinstein:
  Be seeing you! 128
  

Volume 44, Number 6, June 2001

• Diane Crawford:
  Editorial Pointers. 5
  
• Robert Fox:
  News track. 9-10
  
• Diane Crawford:
  Forum. 11-14
  

• Elliot Soloway, Cathleen A. Norris, Phyllis Blumenfeld, Barry Fishman, Joseph Krajcik, Ronald Marx:
  Log on education: Handheld devices are ready-at-hand. 15-20
  

• Seymour E. Goodman, James B. Gottstein, Diane S. Goodman:
  Wiring the wilderness in Alaska and the Yukon. 21-26
  

• Paul de Palma:
  Why women avoid computer science. 27-30
  

• Rajiv M. Dewan, Abraham Seidmann:
  Current issues in e-banking: introduction. 31-32
  
• Kemal Saatcioglu, Jan Stallaert, Andrew B. Whinston:
  Design of a financial portal. 33-38
  
• Yoram (Jerry) Wind:
  The challenge of "customerization" in financial services. 39-44
  
• Kemal Altinkemer:
  Bundling e-banking services. 45-47
  
• Niv Ahituv:
  The open information society. 48-52
  
• Christopher P. Holland, John B. Westwood:
  Product-market and technology strategies in banking. 53-57
  

• Kuldeep Kumar:
  Technology for supporting supply chain management: introduction. 58-61
  
• Steve John Simon:
  The art of military logistics. 62-66
  
• Bill Welty, Irma Becerra-Fernandez:
  Managing trust and commitment in collaborative supply chain relationships. 67-73
  
• Rob Zuidwijk, Jo van Nunen, Diana van Eijk, Jos van Hillegersberg:
  Supporting return flows in the supply chain. 74-79
  
• Girish Ramachandran, Sanjay Tiwari:
  Challenges in the air cargo supply chain. 80-82
  
• R. Krishnan:
  Technology in the Indian retail supply chain. 83-87
  

• David Schuff, Robert D. St. Louis:
  Centralization vs. decentralization of application software. 88-94
  
• Gary Klein, James J. Jiang, Marion G. Sobol:
  A new view of IS personnel performance evaluation. 95-102
  
• Terry Shepard, Margaret Anne Lamb, Diane Kelly:
  More testing should be taught. 103-108
  

• Michael McCormick:
  Programming extremism. 109-119
  

• Richard Forno, William Feinbloom:
  PKI: a question of trust and value. 120
  

Volume 44, Number 7, July 2001

• Diane Crawford:
  Editorial pointers. 5
  
• Robert Fox:
  News track. 9-10
  
• Diane Crawford:
  Forum. 11-13
  
• John White:
  ACM Opens portal. 14-16, 28
  
• Diane Crawford:
  ACM general elections. 54
  

• Andrew Grosso:
  The individual in the new age. 17-20
  

• Phillip G. Armour:
  Matching process to types of teams. 21-23
  

• Quentin Stafford-Fraser:
  The life and times of the first Web Cam. 25-26
  

• Scott Hazelhurst:
  Viewpoint: Developing IT skills internationally: who's developing whom?. 27-28
  

• David B. Arnold, Fred Niederman:
  The global IT work force: Introduction. 30-33
  
• Lawrence A. West, Walter A. Bogumil:
  Immigration and the global IT work force. 34-38
  
• Phalguni Gupta:
  Growth scenario of IT industries in India. 40-41
  
• Keith Mander:
  The decline and fall of the American programmer. 43-44
  
• Liisa von Hellens, Susan H. Nielsen:
  Australian women in IT0. 46-52
  
• Philip J. Sallis:
  Some thoughts on IT employment in New Zealand. 53-54
  
• Linda Marshall:
  A perspective on the IT industry in South Africa. 55-55
  
• Ritu Agarwal, Thomas W. Ferratt:
  Crafting an HR strategy to meet the need for IT workers. 58-64
  
• Kam-Fai Wong:
  Labor shortfall in Hong Kong's IT industry. 65-66
  
• Maria M. Klawe:
  Refreshing the nerds. 67-68
  
• Jo Ellen Moore, Susan E. Yager, Mary Sumner, Galen B. Crow:
  Facilitating career changes into IT. 70-73
  
• Eileen M. Trauth:
  Mapping information-sector work to the work force. 74-75
  
• Wang Shan:
  The IT work force in China. 76
  
• Uladzimir Anishchanko:
  The IT staffing situation in Belarus. 77-78
  

• Steve Benford, Chris Greenhalgh, Tom Rodden, James Pycock:
  Collaborative virtual environments. 79-85
  
• Karim K. Hirji:
  Exploring data mining implementation. 87-93
  
• Vincent S. Lai:
  Intraorganizational communication with intranets. 95-100
  

• James J. Horning:
  Learning from experience. 112
  

Volume 44, Number 8, August 2001

• Diane Crawford:
  Editorial pointers. 5
  
• Robert Fox:
  News track. 9-10
  
• Diane Crawford:
  Forum. 11-13
  

• Hal Berghel:
  The Y2K e-commerce tumble. 15-17
  

• Peter J. Denning:
  The IT schools movement. 19-22
  

• David S. Touretzky:
  Free speech rights for programmers. 23-25
  
• Eric M. Freedman:
  Viewpoint: Pondering pixelized pixies. 27-29
  

• Nahum D. Gershon, Ward Page:
  What storytelling can do for information visualization. 31-37
  
• Daniel A. Keim:
  Visual exploration of large data sets. 38-44
  
• Stephen G. Eick:
  Visualizing online activity. 45-50
  
• Fred Mintzer, Gordon W. Braudaway, Francis P. Giordano, Jack C. Lee, Karen A. Magerlein, Silvana D'Auria, Amnon Ribak, Gil Shapir, Fabio Schiattarella, John Tolva, Andrey Zelenkov:
  Populating the Hermitage Museum's new web site. 52-60
  
• Calvin K. M. Lam, Bernard C. Y. Tan:
  The Internet is changing the music industry. 62-68
  
• Henry Lieberman, Christopher Fry, Louis Weitzman:
  Exploring the Web with reconnaissance agents. 69-75
  
• Nong Ye, Joseph Giordano, John Feldman:
  A process control approach to cyber attack detection. 76-82
  
• John Benamati, Albert L. Lederer:
  Coping with rapid changes in IT. 83-88
  

• Albert Levi, Çetin Kaya Koç:
  Risks in email security. 112
  

Volume 44, Number 9, September 2001

• Diane Crawford: Editorial pointers. 5
• Robert Fox: News track. 9-10
• Diane Crawford: Forum. 11

• Robert L. Glass: Of Model Changeovers, Style, and Fatware. 17-18

• Meg McGinity: Siut Yourselt. 21-23

• Jane C. Ginsburg: What to Know Before Reissuing Old Titles as E-Books. 25-27

• Nikolaos A. Mylonopoulos, Vasilis Theoharakis: Global Perception of IS Journals. 29-33

• Vinton G. Cerf: Beyond the Post-PC Internet. 34-37
• Adrian Hooke: The interplanetary Internet. 38-40
• Leonard Kleinrock: Breaking loose. 41-45
• José A. Corrales: An Asturian view of networking 2015. 47-54
• Lada A. Adamic, Bernardo A. Huberman: The Web's hidden order. 55-59
• Mark Weiser: Whatever happened to the next-generation Internet? 61-68

• Lawrence A. Gordon, Martin P. Loeb: Using information security as a response to competitor analysis systems. 70-75
• Alvin T. S. Chan, Jiannong Cao, Henry C. B. Chan, Gilbert H. Young: A web-enabled framework for smart card applications in health services. 76-82
• Glenn B. Bell, Anil Sethi: Matching records in a national medical patient index. 83-88
• Terry L. Huston: Security issues for implementation of e-medical records. 89-94

• Mohamed E. Fayad, Adam Altman: An Introduction to Software Stability. 95-98

• Emil Sit, Kevin Fu: Web Cookies: Not Just a Privacy Risk. 120

Volume 44, Number 10, October 2001

• Diane Crawford: Editorial Pointers. 5
• Robert Fox: News Track. 9-10
• Diane Crawford: Forum. 11-12

• Phillip G. Armour: Zeppelins and jet planes: a metaphor for modern software projects. 13-15

• Neil Munro: Considering the broadband debate. 17-19

• Keith Devlin: The real reason why software engineers need math. 21-22
• Barbara Simons: The ACM declaration in Felten v. RIAA. 23-26

• Tzilla Elrad, Robert E. Filman, Atef Bader: Aspect-oriented programming - introduction. 29-32
• Tzilla Elrad, Mehmet Aksit, Gregor Kiczales, Karl J. Lieberherr, Harold Ossher: Discussing aspects of AOP. 33-38
• Karl J. Lieberherr, Doug Orleans, Johan Ovlinger: Aspect-oriented programming with adaptive methods. 39-41
• Harold Ossher, Peri L. Tarr: Using multidimensional separation of concerns to (re)shape evolving software. 43-50
• Lodewijk Bergmans, Mehmet Aksit: Composing crosscutting concerns using composition filters. 51-57
• Gregor Kiczales, Erik Hilsdale, Jim Hugunin, Mik Kersten, Jeffrey Palm, William G. Griswold: Getting started with ASPECTJ. 59-65
• J. Andrés Díaz Pace, Marcelo R. Campo: Analyzing the role of aspects in software design. 66-73
• Gail C. Murphy, Robert J. Walker, Elisa L. A. Baniassad, Martin P. Robillard, Albert Lai, Mik Kersten: Does aspect-oriented programming work? 75-77
• Yvonne Coady, Gregor Kiczales, Michael J. Feeley, Norman C. Hutchinson, Joon Suan Ong: Structuring operating system aspects. 79-82
• Paniti Netinant, Tzilla Elrad, Mohamed Fayad: A layered approach to building open aspect-oriented systems. 83-85
• Jeff Gray, Ted Bapty, Sandeep Neema, James Tuck: Handling crosscutting constraints in domain-specific modeling. 87-93
• Gregory T. Sullivan: Aspect-oriented programming using reflection and metaobject protocols. 95-97

• Cherri M. Pancake, Christian Lengauer: High-performance Java - introduction. 98-101
• José E. Moreira, Samuel P. Midkiff, Manish Gupta, Pedro V. Artigas, Peng Wu, George S. Almasi: The NINJA project. 102-109
• Thilo Kielmann, Philip J. Hatcher, Luc Bougé, Henri E. Bal: Enabling Java for high-performance computing. 110-117
• Vladimir Getov, Gregor von Laszewski, Michael Philippsen, Ian T. Foster: Multiparadigm communications in Java for grid computing. 118-125

• Henry F. Ledgard: The emperor with no clothes. 126-128
• Ralph Westfall: Hello, World considered harmful. 129-130

• Stephan Somogyi, Bruce Schneier: The perils of port 80. 168

Volume 44, Number 11, November 2001

• Diane Crawford: Editorial Pointers. 5
• Robert Fox: News Track. 9-10
• Diane Crawford: Forum. 11-15

• Brock N. Meeks: Blanking on Rebellion: Where the Future is "Nabster". 17-20

• Peter J. Denning, Robert Dunham: The Core of the Third-Wave Professional. 21-25

• Francine Berman: From TeraGrid to Knowledge Grid. 27-28

• Albert Huang: Innovative Use of Email for Teaching. 29-32

• Brad A. Myers: Using handhelds and PCs together. 34-41
• Ravi Bapna, Paulo B. Goes, Alok Gupta: Insights and Analyses of Online Auctions. 42-50
• Michael Ettredge, Vernon J. Richardson, Susan Scholz: A Web Site Design Model for Financial Information. 51-56
• Alina M. Chircu, Robert J. Kauffman, Doug Keskey: Maximizing the Value of Internet-based Corporate Travel Reservation Systems. 57-63
• John Gray: The End of Career. 65-69
• John Backus: Funding the Computing Revolution's Third Wave. 70-76
• Nicholas Carriero, David Gelernter: A Computational Model of Everything. 77-81
• Mark Burgin: How We Know What Technology Can Do. 82-88
• Henry C. Lucas Jr.: Information Technology and Physical Space. 89-96
• Steve Sawyer: A market-based perspective on information systems development. 97-102
• Lauren Weinstein, Peter G. Neumann: Inside Risks: Risks of Panic. 152

Volume 44, Number 12, December 2001

• Diane Crawford:
  Editorial Pointers. 5
  
• Robert Fox:
  News Track. 9-10
  
• Diane Crawford:
  Forum. 11-13
  

• Hal Berghel:
  The Code Red Worm. 15-19
  

• Roger C. Schank:
  Revolutionizing the Traditional Classroom Course. 21-24
  

• Ka-Ping Yee:
  Operating an Emergency Information Service. 25-28
  
• Jon M. Peha:
  The Growing Debate Over Science and Technology Advice for Congress. 29-31
  

• Vir V. Phoha:
  The DMCA Needs Fixing. 33-34
  

• Zakaria Maamar, Eric Dorion, Catherine Daigle:
  Toward Virtual Marketplaces for E-Commerce Support. 35-38
  

• James M. Ragusa, Grace M. Bochenek:
  Collaborative Virtual Design Environments: Introduction. 40-43
  
• Randall C. Smith:
  Shared Vision. 45-48
  
• R. Bowen Loftin:
  Design Engineering in Virtual Environments. 49-50
  
• Mark T. Maybury:
  Collaborative Virtual Environments for Analysis and Decision Support. 51-54
  
• Mark T. Maybury, Raymond J. D'Amore, David House:
  Expert Finding for Collaborative Virtual Environments. 55-56
  
• Simon Su, R. Bowen Loftin:
  A Shared Virtual Environment for Exploring and Designing Molecules. 57-58
  
• Imre Horváth, Zoltán Rusák:
  Collaborative Shape Conceptualization in Virtual Design Environments. 59-63
  
• Cristian Luciano, Pat Banerjee, Sanjay Mehrotra:
  3D Animation of Telecollaborative Anthropomorphic Avatars. 64-67
  

• Robert M. Davison, Gert-Jan de Vreede:
  Global Applications of Collaborative Technology: Introduction. 68-70
  
• Line Dubé, Guy Paré:
  Global Virtual Teams. 71-73
  
• Sue Newell, Shan Ling Pan, Robert D. Galliers, Jimmy C. Huang:
  The Myth of the Boundaryless Organization. 74-76
  
• Séamas Kelly, Matthew Jones:
  Groupware and the Social Infrastructure of Communication. 77-79
  
• Gerardine DeSanctis, Matthew Wright, Lu Jiang:
  Building A Global Learning Community. 80-82
  
• Anne P. Massey, Mitzi M. Montoya-Weiss, Yu-Ting Caisy Hung, V. Ramesh:
  Cultural Perceptions of Task-Technology Fit. 83-84
  
• Sajda Qureshi, Ilze Zigurs:
  Paradoxes and Prerogatives in Global Virtual Collaboration. 85-88
  
• J. Roberto Evaristo:
  Nonconsensual Negotiation in Distributed Collaboration. 89
  

• Ram D. Gopal, Zhiping D. Walter, Arvind K. Tripathi:
  Admediation: New Horizons in Effective Email Advertising. 91-96
  
• Eric J. Glover, Steve Lawrence, Michael D. Gordon, William P. Birmingham, C. Lee Giles:
  Web Search - Your Way. 97-102
  
• J. Leon Zhao, Vincent H. Resh:
  Internet Publishing and Transformation of Knowledge Processes. 103-109
  

• Peter G. Neumann, Lauren Weinstein:
  Risks of National Identity Cards. 176