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Information, Communication & Society Volume 1, 1998 - Issue 3
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Original Articles

On‐line leisure: Gender, and ICTs in the home

Eileen Green Centre for Social and Policy Research (CSPR), School of Social Sciences, University of Teesside, Middlesbrough, TS1 3BA, UK E-mail: [email protected]
&
Alison Adam Department of Computation, University of Manchester, Institute of Science and Technology (UMIST), PO Box 88, Manchester, M60 1QD, UK E-mail: [email protected]
Pages 291-312 | Published online: 25 Feb 2009

Citations (23)

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Read on this site (3)

Jordi López-Sintas, Laura Rojas-DeFrancisco & Ercilia García-Álvarez. (2017) Home-based digital leisure: Doing the same leisure activities, but digital. Cogent Social Sciences 3:1.
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Ben Light. (2007) Introducing Masculinity Studies to Information Systems Research: the case of Gaydar. European Journal of Information Systems 16:5, pages 658-665.
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Debra Howcroft. (2001) After the goldrush: deconstructing the myths of the dot.com market. Journal of Information Technology 16:4, pages 195-204.
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Articles from other publishers (20)

Ralph Hippe, Damien Demailly & Claude Diebolt. (2023) The digital transition for a sustainable mobility regime? A long-run perspective. Digital Economy and Sustainable Development 1:1.
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Özlem GÜNCAN. (2023) The magical realistic world of the virtual recreation. Journal of Multidisciplinary Academic Tourism 8:1, pages 67-79.
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Dong-Hoo Lee, Namhee Hong & Seul-hi Lee. (2021) Women’s experiences in game streaming space : An in-depth interview. Korean Journal of Journalism & Communication Studies 65:5, pages 46-88.
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Ana Gálvez, Francisco Tirado & Jose M. Alcaraz. (2019) “Oh! Teleworking!” Regimes of engagement and the lived experience of female Spanish teleworkers. Business Ethics: A European Review 29:1, pages 180-192.
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Ana Gálvez, Francisco Tirado & José Manuel Alcaráz. (2018) Resisting long working hours: The case of Spanish female teleworkers. German Journal of Human Resource Management: Zeitschrift für Personalforschung 32:3-4, pages 195-216.
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Ahmed Driouchi. 2013. ICTs for Health, Education, and Socioeconomic Policies. ICTs for Health, Education, and Socioeconomic Policies 146 164 .
Lynn Jamieson. 2013. Digital Sociology. Digital Sociology 13 33 .
Aytekin Isman, Zehra Altınay & Fahriye A. Altınay. (2012) Where Time Goes. International Journal of Online Pedagogy and Course Design 2:2, pages 1-10.
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Christina Eira Buse. (2009) When you retire, does everything become leisure? Information and communication technology use and the work/leisure boundary in retirement. New Media & Society 11:7, pages 1143-1161.
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Helen J. Richardson. (2008) A ‘smart house’ is not a home: The domestication of ICTs. Information Systems Frontiers 11:5, pages 599-608.
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Rachel McLean & Helen Richardson. 2009. Self-Service in the Internet Age. Self-Service in the Internet Age 173 193 .
Marie Griffiths & Ben Light. (2008) Social networking and digital gaming media convergence: Classification and its consequences for appropriation. Information Systems Frontiers 10:4, pages 447-459.
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Alison Adam. 2008. The Handbook of Information and Computer Ethics. The Handbook of Information and Computer Ethics 589 619 .
Helen J. Richardson. 2006. Social Inclusion: Societal and Organizational Implications for Information Systems. Social Inclusion: Societal and Organizational Implications for Information Systems 169 184 .
Helen Kennedy. (2016) Subjective Intersections in the Face of the Machine. European Journal of Women's Studies 12:4, pages 471-487.
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Lisa Lee. (2005) Tackling technology’s image problem among young girls. International Journal of Sociology and Social Policy 25:10/11, pages 119-130.
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Melanie Wilson & Anita Greenhill. (2004) Gender and teleworking identities in the risk society: a research agenda. New Technology, Work and Employment 19:3, pages 207-221.
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Laurence Habib & Tony Cornford. (2002) Computers in the home: domestication and gender. Information Technology & People 15:2, pages 159-174.
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Lisa-Jane McGerty. (2000) "Nobody Lives Only in Cyberspace": Gendered Subjectivities and Domestic Use of the Internet. CyberPsychology & Behavior 3:5, pages 895-899.
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Eileen Green. 2000. Women, Work and Computerization. Women, Work and Computerization 225 232 .

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