Australian Broadcasting Authority, 2001. Australian families and internet use. (http://www.aba.gov.au/internet/research/families/index.htm)
2.
Bahdi, R., 2000. Analyzing women's use of the Internet through the rights debate. Chicago-Kent Law Review, Vol. 75, No. 3: 869-897.
3.
Cunningham, S.J., 1994. Guidelines for an introduction to networking: a review of the literature. The Arachnet Electronic Journal on VirtualCulture, Vol. 2, No. 3.
4.
Dearnley, J. and J. Feather, 2001. The wired world: an introduction to the theory and practice of the information society. London: Library Association Publishing.
5.
Ford, N. and D. Miller, 1996. Gender differences in Internet perceptions and use. Aslib Proceedings, Vol. 48, No. 7/8, 183-192.
6.
Gittler, A.M., 1999. Mapping women's global communications and networking. In: W. Harcourt, ed. Women@ Internet. Creating new cultures in cyberspace. London: Zed Books.
7.
Gvu, 1998. The GVU 10th User Survey. (http://www.gvu.gateeh.edu/user_surveys/survey-1998-10/ ).
8.
Harcourt, W., ed., 1999. Women@Internet. Creating new cultures in cyberspace. London: Zed Books.
9.
Hawthorne, S., and R. Klein , eds., 1999. Cyberfeminism. Melbourne: Spinifex Press.
10.
Hawthorne, S., 1999. Unstopped mouths and infinite appetites: developing a hypertext of lesbian culture. In: Hawthorne, S., and R. Klein, eds., 1999. Cyberfeminism. Melbourne: Spinifex Press.
11.
Heimrath, R., 1999. Internet perception and use: a gender perspective. MA dissertation, Department of Information Science, Loughborough University.
12.
Herring, S., 1994. Gender differences in computer-mediated communication: bringing familiar baggage to the new frontier. (http://www.cpsr.org/cpsr/gender/herring.txt).
13.
Houdart-Blazy, V., ed., 1996. The information society. A challenge for women. Women of Europe , dossier no. 44.
14.
Kinnes, S., 1999. Domain of women. Sunday Times Magazine , 19th September: 55-57.
15.
Lennie, J., M. Grace, L. Daws and L. Simpson, 1999. Empowering online conversations: a pioneering Australian project to link rural and urban women. In: W. Harcourt, ed. Women@Internet. Creating new cultures in cyberspace. London: Zed Books.
16.
Maier, F., 1995. WOMEN.NOTFRANMAIER. Washington Post: Section C: 1.
17.
Martin, S., 1998. Internet use in the classroom: the impact of gender. Social Science Computer Review, Vol. 16, No. 4: 411-418.
18.
McCulley, L., and P. Patterson, 1996. Feminist empowerment through the Internet. Feminist Collections, Vol. 17, No. 2: 5-6.
19.
Millar, M.S., Cracking the gender code. Who rules the wired world? Second Story Press:Toronto.
20.
Moore, N., 1999. Partners in the information society. Library Association Record, Vol. 101, No. 12: 702-703.
21.
National Statistics Office, 2001. Internet access. London: National Statistics Office.
22.
O'Rouke, I.1996. C-cups through e-tailing. The Guardian : Media section. 8th November: 6-7.
23.
Pew Internet and American Life Project, 2000 . The Internet life report. Tracking online life: how women use the Internet to cultivate relationships with family and friends. Washington DC: The Pew Internet and American Life Project .
24.
PR Newswire, 2000. PR Newswire: new study: wave of women online catches up to men ... but they surf differently . (http://www.prnewswire.com/news/index.shtml).
25.
Resnick, R., ed., 1995. IPA's survey of women online. (http://www.netcreations.com/ipa/women ).
26.
Shade, L.R., 1998. A gendered perspective on access to the information infrastructure . The Information Society, 1998, Vol. 14, No. 1: 33-44.
27.
Sherman, A., 1998. Cybergrrl! A woman's guide to the World Wide Web. New York: Ballantine.
28.
Spacey, R., 2000. Women and the Internet: is the Internet a feminist tool? MA dissertation, Department of Information Science, Loughborough University.
29.
Spender, D., 1982. Invisible women. London: Readers and Writers.
30.
Spender, D., 1985. Man made language. Henley on Thames: Routledge and Kegan Paul.
31.
Spender, D., 1995. Nattering on the net. Melbourne: Spinifex Press.
32.
Sutton, L.A., 1996. Cocktails and thumbtacks in the old West: what would Emily Post say? In: L. Cherny and E. R. Weise, eds. Wired women, gender and new realities in cyberspace. Seattle: Seal Press.