Arnold, E. , L. Birke and W. Faulkner (1982) `Women and Microelectronics: The Case of Wordprocessors', pp. 321-40 in J. Rothschild (ed.), Women, Technology and Innovation.Oxford: Pergamon Press.
2.
Arnold, E. and L. Burr (1985) `Housework and the Appliance of Science', pp. 144-62 in W. Faulkner and E. Arnold (eds), Smothered by Invention: Technology in Women's Lives.London and Sydney: Pluto Press.
3.
Arnold, E. and W. Faulkner (1985) `Smothered by Invention: The Masculinity of Technology', pp. 18-51 in W. Faulkner and E. Arnold (eds), Smothered by Invention: Technology in Women's Lives.London and Sydney: Pluto Press.
4.
Baran, B. (1988) `Office Automation and Women's Work: Technological Transformation of the Insurance Industry', pp. 684-706 in R. E. Pahl (ed.), On Work: Historical, Comparative and Theoretical Approaches.Oxford: Blackwell.
5.
Barker, J. and H. Downing (1985) `Word Processing and the Transformation of Patriarchal Relations of Control in the Office', pp. 147-64 in D. MacKenzie and J. Wajcman (eds), The Social Shaping of Technology.Milton Keynes: Open University Press.
6.
Bereano, P. , C. Bose and E. Arnold (1985) `Kitchen Technology and the Liberation of Women from Housework', pp. 162-82 in W. Faulkner and E. Arnold (eds), Smothered by Invention: Technology in Women's Lives.London and Sydney: Pluto Press.
7.
Bose, C. (1979) `Technology and Changes in the Division of Labour in the American Home', Women's Studies International Quarterly2: 295-304.
8.
Brosius, Gerhard and Frigga Haug (eds) (1986) Frauen/Manner/Computer: empirische Untersuchung zur Buroinformationstechnologie.Berlin: Argument Verlag.
9.
Bruce, M. (1989) `Recurring Patterns — Gender and the Design of Information Technologies', paper to the PICT Gender and IT Workshop, Eastbourne.
10.
Brunet, J. and S. Proulx (1989) `Formal versus Grass-roots Training: Women, Work and Computers', Journal of Communication39(3): 77-84.
11.
Cockburn, C. (1983) Brothers: Male Dominance and Technological Change.London: Pluto Press.
12.
Cockburn, C. (1985) Machinery of Dominance: Women, Men and Technical Knowhow.London: Pluto Press.
13.
Cowan, R. Schwartz (1985a) `The Industrial Revolution in the Home', pp. 181-201 in D. MacKenzie and J. Wajcman (eds), The Social Shaping of Technology.Milton Keynes: Open University Press.
14.
Cowan, R. Schwartz (1985b) `More Work for Mother: Technology and Housework in the USA', in L. Levidow and B. Young (eds), Science, Technology and the Labour Process.
15.
Curry Jansen, S. (1989) `Gender and the Information Society', Journal of Communication39(3): 196-215.
16.
Davidson, M. and C. Cooper (1987) Women and Information Technology.New York: Wiley.
17.
Faulkner, W. and E. Arnold (eds) (1985) Smothered by Invention: Technology in Women's Lives.London and Sydney: Pluto Press.
18.
Feldberg, R. L. and E. Nakano Glenn (1983) `Technology and Work Degradation: Effects of Office Automation on Women Clerical Workers', pp. 59-79 in J. Rothschild (ed.), Machina ex Dea.New York: Pergamon Press.
19.
Ferguson, M. (1985) The Family and New Information and Communication Technologies. ESRC Newsletter 55.
20.
Frissen, V.et al. (1990) For Business Only? Gender and New Information Technologies.Amsterdam: SISWO.
21.
Gaskell, J. (1987) `Technological Change in the Office: Implications for Training Women', paper to the Third International Interdisciplinary Conference on Women, University of Dublin.
22.
Gordon, R. (1985) `The Computerization of Daily Life, the Sexual Division of Labour, and the Homework Economy', in R. Gordon (ed.), Microelectronics in Transition.Norwood: Ablex.
23.
Graham, T. and C. Zmroczek (1985) `Household Technology and the “Liberation of Women from the Home” ', pp. 101-28 in P. Close and R. Collins (eds), Family and Economy in Modern Society.London: Macmillan.
24.
Gray, A. (1987) `Behind Closed Doors: Videorecorders and the Home', pp. 38-54 in H. Baehr and H. Dyer (eds), Boxed In: Women and Television.London: Pandora.
25.
Greenbaum, J. (1976) `Division of Labour in the Computer Field', Monthly Review28(3): 40-55.
26.
Gutek, B. A. (1983) `Women's Work in the Office of the Future', pp. 159-68 in J. Zimmerman (ed.), The Technological Woman: Interfacing with Tomorrow.New York: Praeger.
27.
Hartmann, H. (ed.) (1986) Computer Chips and Paper Clips: Technology and Women's Employment.National Research Council, USA.
28.
Huizenga, M. (1988) `De teleshopper van de toekomst. Noodzakelijke herdefiniering van de communicatierevolutie', Lover4: 217-22.
29.
Hunt, F. (1986) `Opportunities Lost and Gained: Mechanization and Women's Work in the London Bookbinding and Printing Trades', in A. V. John (ed.), Unequal Opportunities: Women's Employment in England 1800-1918.Oxford: Blackwell.
30.
Huws, U. (1985) `Terminal Isolation: The Atomisation of Work and Leisure in the Wired Society', Radical Science16.
31.
Jouet, J. (1987) `Femmes: sujet et objet dans les nouvelles technologies de communication', in Les femmes vivent la technique. II.Paris: Cité des Sciences et de l'Industrie. Association FEM, pp. 36-8.
32.
Karpf, A. (1987) `Recent Feminist Approaches to Women and Technology', in M. McNeil (ed.), Gender and Expertise.London: Free Association Books.
33.
King, Y. (1983) `Toward an Ecological Feminism and a Feminist Ecology', pp. 118-30 in J. Rothschild (ed.), Machina ex Dea.New York: Pergamon Press.
34.
Kramarae, C. (ed.) (1988) Technology and Women's Voices: Keeping in Touch.New York: Routledge and Kegan Paul.
35.
Leto, V. (1988) ` “Washing, seems it's all we do”: Washing Technology and Women's Communication', pp. 161-80 in C. Kramarae (ed.), Technology and Women's Voices: Keeping in Touch.New York: Routledge and Kegan Paul.
36.
Liff, S. (1987) `Recent Feminist Approaches to Women and Technology', in M. McNeil (ed.), Gender and Expertise.London: Free Association Books.
37.
Van Lingen, P. (1987) `Telematica: dienstverlening aan huis.', in Wetenschap en Samenleving9/10: 31-7.
38.
McNeil, M. (1989) `Turing's Men, Cyborgs and Wise Women: Information Technology, Gender and Culture', paper to the PICT Gender and IT Workshop, Eastbourne.
39.
Melvyn, P. (1986) `International Expert Meeting on the Impact of the Information Society and New Technologies on the Family', Eurosocial Reports28, Berlin.
40.
Mettler-Meibom, B. (1988) `Communication at Stake?', pp. 137-50 in F. van Rijn and R. Williams (eds), Concerning Home Telematics.Amsterdam: Elsevier.
41.
Miles, I. (1988a) `The Electronic Cottage: Myth or Near Myth', Futures, August: 355-66.
42.
Miles, I. (1988b) Home Informatics: Information Technology and the Transformation of Everday Life.London: Pinter.
43.
Mol, A. (1991) `Experimenting with Home Language Instructing for Moroccan Women via Interactive Cable', Media Development2: 28-30.
44.
Morgall, J. (1981) `Typing Our Way to Freedom: Is It True that New Office Technology can Liberate Women?', Feminist Review9: 87-103.
45.
Morley, D. and R. Silverstone (1990) `Domestic Communication Technologies and Meanings', Media, Culture and Society12: 31-56.
46.
Moyal, A. (1989) `Women and the Telephone in Australia', study prepared for Telecom Australia.
47.
Murdock, G. , P. Hartmann and P. Gray (1987) Everday Innovations.Centre for Mass Communication Research, University of Leicester.
48.
Nowotny, H. (1982) `The Information Society: Its Impact on the Home, Local Community and Marginal Groups', pp. 97-114 in N. Bjorn-Anderson, M. Earl, O. Holst and E. Mumford (eds), Information Society: for Richer and for Poorer.Amsterdam: North-Holland.
49.
Olerup, A. , L. Schneider and E. Monod (1985) `Women, Work and Computerization: Opportunities and Disadvantages', proceedings of the IFIP-conference.Amsterdam: Elsevier.
50.
Presvelou, C. (1985) `Impact of Information Technology on Households', in C. de Hoog (ed.), Tussen empirie en reflectie.Wageningen: Landbouwhogeschool.
51.
Presvelou, C. (1986a) `Households, the Home Computer and Related Services in The Netherlands: Attitudes, Trends and Prospects', FOP no. 94, FAST, Brussels.
52.
Presvelou, C. (1986b) `Women as Users of Information Technology in The Netherlands', paper to colloquium Greece-EEC on Women and Informatics, Athens.
53.
Presvelou, C. (1986c) `The use of New Information Technologies in Dutch Households', paper to Workshop on Home Informatics, London.
54.
Van Putten, M. (1987) `De huiskamer als lage-lonenland', pp. 44-56 in H. Achterhuis (ed.), Chip Chip Chip Hoera!?Nijmegen: De Haktol.
55.
Rakow, L. F. (1988a) `Women and the Telephone: The Gendering of a Communications Technology', pp. 207-29 in C. Kramarae (ed.), Technology and Women's Voices: Keeping in Touch.New York: Routledge and Kegan Paul.
56.
Rakow, L. F. (1988b) `Gendered Technology, Gendered Practice', Critical Studies in Mass Communication5: 57-71.
57.
Rothschild, J. (ed.) (1983a) Machina ex Dea: Feminist Perspectives on Technology.New York: Pergamon Press.
58.
Rothschild, J. (1983b) `Technology, Housework and Women's Liberation: A Theoretical Analysis ', pp. 79-99 in J. Rothschild (ed.), Machina ex Dea.New York: Pergamon Press.
59.
Sex Roles (1985) Special Issue on `Women, Girls and Computers', 3/4: 113-251.
60.
Softley, E. (1985) `Word Processing: New Opportunities for Women Office Workers?', pp. 222-38 in W. Faulkner and E. Arnold (eds), Smothered by Invention: Technology in Women's Lives.London and Sydney: Pluto Press.
61.
SPRU (Science Policy Research Unit) (1982) Women and Technology Studies: `Microelectronics and Women's Employment in Britain.'Brighton: University of Sussex.
62.
SPRU (Science Policy Research Unit) (1985) `Microelectronics and the Jobs Women Do', pp. 200-22 in W. Faulkner and E. Arnold (eds), Smothered by Invention: Technology in Women's Lives.London and Sydney: Pluto Press.
63.
Thomas, G. and I. Miles (1986) `Technology and Changes in the Provision of Services to Households', FAST-document no. 90, Brussels.
64.
Turkenberg, M. (1988) Vrouwen, informatica en beleid: de rol van vrouwen bij het overheids-emancipatibelied t.a.v. de informaticasector.Centrum Algemene Vorming Fac. Natuurkunde & Sterrenkunde, Vrije Universiteit vanAmsterdam.
65.
Turkle, S. (1988) `Computational Reticence: Why Women Fear the Intimate Machine', pp. 41-62 in C. Kramarae (ed.), Technology and Women's Voices: Keeping in Touch.New York: Routledge and Kegan Paul.
66.
Vrouwenbond FNV (1988) Een chip in de soep. Nieuwe technologieën en huishoudelijke arbeid.Amsterdam: Vrouwenbond FNV.
67.
Wajcman, J. (1987) `At Home at Work with New Technology', paper to the Third International Interdisciplinary Conference on Women, University of Dublin.
68.
Wajcman, J. (1989) `Domestic Technologies', paper to the PICT Gender and IT Workshop, Eastbourne.
69.
Webster, J. (1989) `Gender, Paid Work and Information Technology', paper to the PICT Gender and IT Workshop, Eastbourne.
70.
Weijers, T. (1987) `Van open haard naar radarhaard', Wetenschap en Samenleving9/10: 11-18.
71.
Weijers, T. and J. Leyten (1988) `Technologische ontwikkelingen en dagelijks leven; een discussiestuk', Studiecentrum voor Technologie en Beleid — TNO, Apeldoorn.
72.
Werneke, D. (1985) Microelectronics and Office Jobs: The Impact of the Chip on Women's Employment.Geneva: International Labour Office.
73.
West, J. (1982) `New Technology and Office Work', pp. 61-79 in J. West (ed.), Work, Women and the Labour Market.New York: Routledge and Kegan Paul.
74.
Wisseling, I. (1986) `The Impact of Information Technology on Householding', paper to Symposium Household Science and its Social and Political Relevance, Wageningen.
75.
Zimmerman, J. (1982) `Technology and the Future of Women: Haven't We Met Somewhere Before?', pp. 355-67 in J. Rothschild (ed.), Women, Technology and Innovation.New York: Pergamon Press.
76.
Zimmerman, J. (ed.) (1983) The Technological Woman: Interfacing with Tomorrow.New York: Praeger.
77.
Zimmerman, J. (1986) Once Upon a Future: A Women's Guide to Tomorrow's Technology.New York: Pandora.
78.
Zmroczek, C. , F. Henwood and S. Wyatt (1987) `Women and Technology', pp. 121-32 in G. Ashworth and L. Bonnerjea (eds), The Invisible Decade: Women and the UN Decade 1976-1985.London: Gower.
79.
Van Zoonen, L. (1990) `Intimate Strangers? Toward a Cultural Approach of Women and New Media', in V. Frissenet al. (eds), For Business Only? Gender and New Information Technologies.Amsterdam: SISWO.