Page 322 - Culture Technology Communication

Language, Power, and Software 305

8. Schon et al (1999) and Eisner (1999). Eisner notes, “Seventy-five
percent of households with incomes over $75,000 own computers, yet only
10% of the poorest families in this country [the United States] have com-
puters.” Eisner cites data from USA Today (no date).

References

Barber, Benjamin. 1992. “Jihad versus McWorld.” Atlantic Monthly (March),
53–63.

———. 1995. Jihad versus McWorld. New York: Times Books.
Brake, David. 1996. “The U.S. Wide Web.” Salon (Apple on-line), Issue 30
(September 3–6).

Brass, Paul. 1974. Language, Religion, and Politics in North India. New
York: Cambridge University Press.
Das Gupta, Jyotirindra. 1970. Language Conflict and National Develop-
ment: Group Politics and National Policy in India. Berkeley: Univer-
sity of California Press.
del Galdo, Elisa, and Jakob Nielson. 1996. International User Interfaces.
New York: Wiley.
Eisner, David. 1999. “The Social Impact of the Internet: A Commercial Per-
spective.” Draft presented at June 4 meeting of the National Academy
of Science/Max Planck Institute Task Force on “Global Networks and
Local Values.”
Fishman, Joshua, Charles Ferguson, and Jyotirindra Das Gupta. 1968. Lan-
guage Problems of Developing Nations. New York: Wiley.
Griffin, E. M. 1994. A First Look at Communication Theory. New York:
McGraw Hill.
Gudykunst, William B., and Young Yun Kim. 1997. Communicating with
Strangers: An Approach to Intercultural Communication 3rd ed. New
York: McGraw Hill.
Hall, P. A.V., and R. Hudson. 1997. Software Without Frontiers. Chichester,
England: John Wiley and Sons.
Kano, Nadine. 1995. “Developing International Software for Windows 95
and Windows NT.” Redmond, WA: Microsoft Press.
Keniston, Kenneth. 1997. Software Localization: Notes on Technology and
Culture (Working Paper #26). Boston: Program in Science, Technol-
ogy, and Society, Massachusetts Institute of Technology.