Computers and Composition

Letter From the Editors
pp. v-v(1)

Letter From the Guest Editor
pp. 1-5(5)
Author: Gerrard L.

Tinkering with Technological Skill: An Examination of the Gendered Uses of Technologies
pp. 7-23(17)
Author: Aschauer A.B.

Wired Women Writing: Towards a Feminist Theorization of Hypertext
pp. 25-54(30)
Author: Sullivan L.L.

Writing Multiplicity: Hypertext and Feminist Textual Politics
pp. 55-71(17)
Authors: LeCourt D.; Barnes L.

''I plan to be a 10'': Online Literacy and Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Students
pp. 73-87(15)
Author: Woodland R.

No Boys Allowed: The World Wide Web as a Clubhouse for Girls
pp. 89-106(18)
Authors: Takayoshi P.; Huot E.; Huot M.

Feminist Interventions in Electronic Environments
pp. 107-119(13)
Author: Hocks M.E.

The Gender Gap in Computers and Composition Research: Must Boys Be Boys?
pp. 121-140(20)
Author: Rickly R.

The Masquerade: Gender, Identity, and Writing for the Web
pp. 141-151(11)
Authors: Pagnucci G.S.; Mauriello N.

Why Do Women Feel Ignored? Gender Differences in Computer-Mediated Classroom Interactions
pp. 153-166(14)
Author: Wolfe J.L.

The Writers We Happen To Teach: An Epilogue
pp. 167-169(3)
Author: Burns H.

Greeks, Grandmothers, and Gender: A Web Site Review
pp. 171-175(5)
Author: Spangenberg L.L.

Wired Women: Gender and New Realities in Cyberspace. Edited by Lynn Cherny and Elizabeth Reba Weise (1996). Seattle, WA: Seal Press, 269 pp.
pp. 177-183(7)
Author: Gurak L.J.

Net Chick: A Smart-Girl Guide to the Wired World. Carla Sinclair (1996). New York: Henry Holt, 243 pp. SurferGrrls: Look, Ethel! An Internet Guide for Us! Laurel Gilbert and Crystal Kile (1996). Seattle, WA: Seal Press, 243 pp. The Women's Guide to t
pp. 185-190(6)
Author: Blair K.

Rhetorics of (Disin)genuousness Simians, Cyborgs, and Women: The Reinvention of Nature. Donna J. Haraway (1997). New York: Routledge, 287 pp. Modest_Witness@Second Millenium. FemaleMan_Meets_OncoMouse. Donna J. Haraway (1997). New York: Routledge, 388 pp. Nattering on the Net: Women, Power, and Cyberspace. Dale Spender (1995). Melbourne, Australia: Spinifex, 304 pp.
pp. 191-196(6)
Author: Holdstein D.H.

Women and Computer-Based Technologies: A Feminist Perspective. Hope Morritt (1997). Lanham, MD: University Press of America, 189 pp.
pp. 197-201(5)
Author: Snyder I.

Computers and Community
pp. 203-204(2)
Author: Barber J.F.