Return to Index Return to James' RCSS Home pageReturn to James' Personal Pages(1999). People with Disabilities and ICTs. London, Social Exclusion Unit, Department of Trade and Industry.
(1997). “Social Network Effects on the Extent of Innovation Diffusion: A computer simulation.” Organisation Science 8(3, May-June): 289-309.
(1992). “The De-Scription of Technical Objects”. In Shaping Technology/Building Society. W. E. Bijker and J. Law. Cambridge, Mass, MIT Press: 205-224.
(1987). “Dimensions of Consumer Expertise.” Journal of Consumer Research 13(March 1987): 411-454.
(1996). Kinship and Friendship in Modern Britain. Oxford, Oxford University Press.
(1995). to be continued: soap operas around the world. London, Routledge.
(2000). Relatively speaking: communication in families. A report on research undertaken by Newcastle Centre for Family Studies, University of Newcastle upon Tyne on behalf of The BT Forum. London, BT Future Talk.
(1958). The Human Condition. Chicago, Chicago
(1985) The Social Psychology of Leisure, London, Penguin.
(1986). Parallel Convergence: National Strategies in Information Technology. London., Frances Pinter.
(1989). “Toward a Broadened Theory of Preference Formation and the Diffusion of Innovations: Cases from Zinder Province, Niger Republic.” Journal of Consumer Research 16(September): 239-267.
(1993). “River Magic: Extraordinary Experiences and the Extended Service Encounter.” Journal of Consumer Research 21(1): 24-45.
(1996). The Computer in Everyday Life: Patterns of Domestication of a New Technology. in Making technology our own? : domesticating technology into everyday life. M. Lie and K. H. Sorensen eds. Oslo, Scandinavian University Press.
(1994). “National Information Infrastructure: A survey of the US Debate”. In Papers of the Conference, Multimedia, Vision and Reality, London, Financial Times Conferences.
(1996). Histoire des médias de Diderot à Internet. Paris, Armand Colin/Masson.
(1953). Innovation: the basis of cultural change.
(1957). Mythologies. Paris, Éditions du Seuil.
(1969). “A new product growth model for consumer durables.” Management Science 15(5): 215-227.
(1996). “Social Networks: Influence and Information Concerns for Single Divorces Mothers.” Advances in Consumer Research 23: 440-445.
(1981). For a critique of the Political Economy of the Sign. St Louis, Telos Press.
(1995). “Resistance to new technology”. In Resistance to new technology : nuclear power, information technology and bio-technology. M. Bauer (ed). Cambridge, Cambridge University press.
(1995). Resistance to new technology : nuclear power, information technology and bio-technology. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press.
(1996). Consumption and Marketing, Macrodimensions. Cincinnati, South-Western College Publishing.
(1988). “Possessions and the Extended Self.” Journal of Consumer Research 15 (September): 129-168.
(1995). Studies in the New Consumer Behaviour. in Acknowledging Consumption. D. Miller ed. London, Routledge.
(1974). The Sociology of Community. New Sociology Library. London, Frank Cass and Company Ltd.
(1974). The Coming of the Post Industrial Society. London, Heinemann Educational Books Ltd.
(1996). Digital Feminism. Senter for teknologi og samfunn. Trondheim, Norges teknisk-naturvitenskapelige universitiet: 189.
(1993). Domestic Technology and everyday life. COST A4 workshop. Trondheim, Norway, EC.
(1966). The Social Construction of Reality. New York, Anchor.
(1993). Children and television: Images in a changing socio-cultural world. London, Sage.
(1987). The Social Construction of Technological Systems. Cambridge, Mass., MIT Press.
(1992). Shaping Technology Building Society : Studies in Sociotechnical change. Inside Technology. Cambridge, Mass, MIT Press.
(1969). Symbolic Interactionalism, perspective and method. New Jersey, Prentice Hall.
(1996). Is IT for All? London, Department of Trade and Industry.
(1999). Is IT for All? London, Department of Trade and Industry.
(1996). The Challenge of the Information Society, Communication Workers Union, Broadcasting Entertainment Cinematograph and Theatre Union.
(1955). “Urban Families: Conjugal Roles and Social Networks.” Human Relations 8: 345-383.
(1979). La distinction : critique sociale du jugement. Paris, Éditions de Minuit.
(1984). Distinction : a social critique of the judgement of taste. Cambridge, Mass., Harvard University Press.
(1992). Relaunching Videotex. Dordrecht, Kluwer Academic Press.
(1992). “Videotex in a broader perspective: from failure to future medium”. in Relaunching Videotex. H. Bouwman and M. Christoffersen eds. Dordrecht, Kluwer Academic Press.
(1998). Technophobia. London, Routledge.
(1995). Postmodern marketing. London ; New York, Routledge.
(1997). Consumer research : postcards from the edge. London ; New York, Routledge.
(1987). “Social Contagion and Innovation, Cohesion versus Structural Equivalence.” American Journal of Sociology 92: 1287-335.
(1999). “The Social Capital of Opinion Leaders.” Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 566(November): 37-54.
(1991). Techno-economic networks and irreversibility. In A Sociology of Monsters,. J. Law. London, Routledge. Sociology Review Monograph 38.
(1995). “The Sociology of Consumption”. in Acknowledging consumption. D. Miller. London, Routledge.
(1996). Winky Dink to Stargazer: Five Decades of Interactive Television. Presented at i-TV'96: The Superhighway through the Home?, University of Edinburgh, September 1996.
(1996). Forecasting Demand for New Consumer Services: Challenges and Alternatives. In New Infortainment Technologies in the Home. R. R. Dholakia, N. Nundorf and N. Dholakia. Mahwah, New Jersey, Lawrence Erlbaum Associates: 35-57.
(1999). Joined up citizenship: ICT and Disabled People. London, PAT 15, Social Exclusion Unit, Department of Trade and Industry.
(1989). The Informational City. Oxford, Basil Blackwell.
(1996). The Information Age: Economy, Society and Culture. Volume 1: The Rise of the Network Society. Oxford, Blackwell.
(1998). “Assessing consumer preferences in the context of new product diffusion.” International Journal of Research in Marketing 15: 123-135.
(1996). Lifestyles. London, Routledge.
(1988). Women, Food and Families. Manchester, Manchester University Press.
Cliff, A. and Ord J. K. (1973). Spatial Autocorrelation. London, Pion.
Cliff, A.D.and J.K. Ord (1981). Spatial Processes. London, Pion.
(1988). The Gift Economy. London, Routledge.
(1985). Consumer Behaviour. London, McGraw Hill.
(1998). CAUTIC, Bordeaux, IREST/ADERA/France Telecom.
(1992). The Circuit of Technology: gender, identity and power. In Consuming Technologies: Media and Information technology in Domestic Spaces. R. Silverstone and E. Hirsch eds. London and New York, Routledge.
(1994). Bringing Technology Home. Gender and Technology in a Changing Europe. Milton Keynes, Open University Press.
(1993). Gender and technology in the Making. London, Sage.
(1987). Social Change and the Life Course. London, Tavistock.
(1966). Medical Innovation: A Diffusion study. New York, Bobs Merrill.
(1957). “The Diffusion of an Innovation among Physicians.” Sociometry 20: 253-270.
(1993). “Managing product innovation at Sony: the development of the Data Discman.” Technology Analysis and Strategic Management 5(3): 285-306.
(1999). Internet Report 1999/2000. London, Continental Research.
(1987). “The consumption junction: a proposal for research strategies in the sociology of technology”. in The Social Construction of Technological Systems. W. Bijker, T. P. Hughes and T. Pinch. Cambridge, Mass., MIT Press.
(1985). “The Industrial revolution in the home”. in The Social Shaping of Technology : How the refrigerator got its hum. D. MacKenzie and J. Wajcman eds. Milton Keynes, Open University Press.
(1997). An Introductory History of British Broadcasting. London, Routledge.
(1994). Community Life, an introduction to local social relations. Hemel Hempsted, Harvester Wheatsheaf.
(1981). The Meaning of Things. Cambridge, Cambridge.
(1995). Transmissions. Communication and Human Values. London, Sage.
(1999). Material Culture in the Social World. Open University Press, Buckingham.
(1993). Communities within Cities. London, Belhaven Press.
(1984). The Practice of Everyday Life. London, University of California Press.
(1997). The Social Impact of the Telephone. Cambridge MA, MIT Press.
(1996). Leisure and The Household. All work and no Play?: The Sociology of Women and Leisure. Milton Keynes, Open University Press.
(1997). L'ethno-marketing: une méthode pour comprendre la construction de la rencontre entre l'offre et le demand. Le cas de la domotique dans un quatier urbain en France. Conference, Penser les Usages, Arcachon, France Telecom.
(1996). Bringing Infotainment Home: Challenges and Choices. In New Infotainment Technologies in the Home, demand side perspectives. R. R. Dholakia, N. Mundorf and N. Dholakia. New Jersey, Lawence Erlbaum Ass.
(1996). New Infotainment Technologies in the Home, demand side perspectives. New Jersey, Lawence Erlbaum Ass.
(1998). “The Lived Experience Of Consumer Rebellion Against Marketing.” Advances in Consumer Research Volume , 25.
(1982). “Technological Paradigms and Technological Trajectories.” Research Policy 11(3).
(1996). Thought Styles: Critical Essays on Good Taste. London, SAGE Publications.
The World of Goods : Towards an Anthropology of Consumption. London, Routledge.
(1995). “Acceptance of Innovations: The customer is the Key.” The Journal of High Technology Management 6(2): 193-209.
(1992). Only Entertainment. London, Routledge.
(1980). “Marx and Schumpeter on Capitalism’s Creative Destruction: a comparative restatement.” The Quarterly Journal of Economics(August,): 45-68.
(1979). Issues in Using the Concept of 'Adoption of Innovation. American Society for Public Administration, Baltimore.
(1996). “What you want when you want it: altering consumption and consuming alternatives.” Media, Culture and Society 18: 659-668.
(1992). From Information to Communications. Contexts of Computer Mediated Communication. In M. Lea (ed). New York, Harvester Wheatsheaf.
(1957). A Theory of Cognitive Dissonance. Stanford, Stanford University Press.
(1959). Social pressures in informal groups; a study of human factors in housing. London, Tavistock.
(1981). Extending Alturism beyond altruistic act: the mixed effects of aid to help the recipient, in Rushton, J P and Sorrentino, R M eds. (1981) Altruism and Helping Behaviour. Hillsdale, NJ, Erlbaum.
Fisher, J D, Nadler, A and DePaulo, B M, (1983). New Directions in Helping Vol 1 Recipient reactions to aid. New York, Academic Press.
(1988). America Calling: A Social History of the telephone to 1940. Berkeley, University of California Press.
(1977). Network and places: social relations in the urban setting. New York, Free Press.
(1989). Understanding Popular Culture. London, Routledge.
(1988). Innofusion or diffusation? The nature of technological development in Robotics. Edinburgh. PICT Working Paper.
(1995). Dynamics of Modern Communication : The Shaping and Impact of Communication Technologies. London, SAGE Publications.
(2000). Whose Net? Characteristics of Internet users in the UK, Report submitted to the Information Age and Policy development Communications and Information Industries Directorate of the Department of Trade and Industry. Leicester, Graduate Business School, de Montfort University/Social Exclusion Unit, Department of Trade and Industry.
(1986). Objects of Desire: Design and Society since 1750. London, Thames and Hudson.
(1991). “Meaning-Based Framework For The Study Of Consumer-Object Relations.” Advances in Consumer Research 18: 736-742.
(1998). “Consumer Resistance: Societal Motivations, Consumer Manifestations, And Implications In The Marketing Domain, ACR Special Session Summary.” Advances in Consumer Research 25: 88-90.
(1999). Assimilating Innovations. Session at the Association of Consumer Researchers Conference 1999, Columbus, Ohio.
(1994). “Consumer initiators: adaptors and innovators.” British Journal of Management 5(Special): 3-12.
(1988). “Induced innovation, Diffusion of innovations and Business cycles”. in Technology and Social Process. B. Elliot. Ed. Edinburgh, Edinburgh University Press.
(1992). New Technologies, Women and Money. NICTs and the Changing nature of the domestic. GRANITE. Amsterdam, SISWO: 39-56.
(1994). Domestication of the telephone. In Domestic Technology and Everyday Life - Mutual Shaping Processes, Proceedings from the COST A4 Workshop October 1993. A.-J. Berg and M. Aune. Brussels, EC. 1: 29-40.
(1998). “ICTs and Busy Households”. In Methodologies for media and information technology research in everyday life EMTEL Working Paper n. 5. R. Silverstone and M. Hartman eds. Brighton, CULCOM, University of Sussex.
(1995). “Video game controversies.” Pediatric Annals 24: 91-94.
(1995). The Unmanageable Consumer: Contemporary Consumption and its Fragmentations. London, Sage.
(2001). “Un estudio revela que los niños usan las videoconsolas para paliar la soledad”. El Pais. Madrid: 32.
(2001). Los niños y los cambios en su entorno mediático. Bilbao, Universidad del Pais Vasco (UPV).
(1985). “A Propositional Inventory for New Diffusion Research.” 1985 11[JS1](March 1985): 849-867.
(1991). Innovative Decision Processes. Handbook of Consumer Behaviour. Englewood Cliffs, Prentice Hall: 316-348.
(1997). Doing Cultural Studies: The Story of the Sony Walkman. London, Sage.
(1979). The Ecological Approach to Visual Perception. Boston, Mass., Houghton Mifflin.
(1989). “A reply to my critics”. In Social Theory of Modern Societies: Anthony Giddens and his Critics. D. Held and J. B. Thompson eds. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press.
(1991). Modernity and Self-Identity: Self and Society in the Late Modern Age. Cambridge, Polity Press.
(1998). “Entre conception et usages. Au-delà du Laboratoire: les nouvelle technologies a l'épreuve de l'usage”. in P. Rossel, M. Bassand and M.-A. Roy. Lausanne[JS2], Presse polytechnique et universitaire romands: 89-110.
(1959). The Presentation of Self in Everyday Life. New York, Anchor.
(1983). “Television's Role in Family Interaction: A Family Systems Perspective.” Journal of Family Issues(June).
(1981). Social networks and social support. Sage studies in community mental health. Beverly Hills, Calif., Sage Publications.
(1998). Entre la vie privée et le travail: décloisonnement et nouveaux partages. In Proceedings of Conference “Penser des Usages”, Bordeaux, IREST/ADERA/France Telecom.
(1999). Telecommunications and the City. London, Routledge.
(1992). NICTs and the Changing nature of the domestic. GRANITE. Amsterdam, SISWO.
(1982). “The Strength of Weak Ties: A Network Theory Revisited”. In Social Structure and Network Analysis. P. Marsden and N. Lin. Eds. Beverly Hills, Sage.
(1973). “The strength of weak ties.” American Journal of Sociology 78(May): 1360-1380.
(1995). Getting a job : a study of contacts and careers. Chicago, University of Chicago Press.
(1992). The Sociology of Economic Life. Boulder, Westview Press.
(1992). “Turn Your Living Room into a Frontier of Technology: Gender relations and new technologies in the home”. In NICTs and the Changing nature of the domestic. GRANITE. Amsterdam, SISWO.
(1984). Mind and Media - the effects of television, computers and video games, Fontana.
(1997). Internet Literature Review, A Report for NCR Financial Services for the project, ‘Locating the Virtual Community in the Households of the future’. Brighton, CULCOM, University of Sussex.
(1980). Culture, Media, Language: Working Papers in Cultural studies 1972-1979. London.
(2000). Everyone Gets Hooked" exploring ICTs in low-income neighbourhoods. London, Social Exclusion Unit, Department of Trade and Industry.
(1959). “Stages in the Adoption Process.” Rural Sociology 24: 52-53.
(1979). Subculture: The meaning of style. London, Methuen.
(1988). Introduction to Social Psychology, A European Perspective. Oxford, Basil Blackwell.
(1988). “The Phenomenology of the Quotidian Artifact”. In Technology and Contemporary Life. P. Durbin. Dordrecht, D. Reidel. Eds. 4: 161-176.
(1967). Introduction to Psychology. New York, Harcourt, Brace and World.
(1991). “Homeless Women, Special Possessions, and the Meaning of "Home": an Ethnographic Case Study.” Journal of Consumer Research 18(December): 298-310.
(1980). “Innovativeness, Novelty Seeking and Consumer Creativity.” Journal of Consumer Research 7(December): 283-295.
(1989). “Consumer Behaviour Theories as Heroic Quest.” Advances in Consumer Research 16: 639-645.
(1986). Children and Television: a Semiotic Approach. Oxford, Basil Blackwell.
(1998). “The Role Of Aversion In Product/Brand Choice.” Advances in Consumer Research 25.
(1995). “How Consumers Consumer: a Typology of Consumption Practices.” Journal of Consumer Research 22(June): 1-16.
(1998). “Agricultural Technology and Development Communication Networking Patterns in Differentially Developed Villages of Bangladesh.” Journal of Sustainable Agriculture 12(1): 57-80.
(1983). Networks of Power, Princeton.
(1995). The Politics of Domestic Consumption. London, Prentice Hall/Harvester Wheatsheaf.
(1991). “Community Teleservice Centres - Participatory Technology Implementation. Danish Experiments”. in Social Constructions of Technology. T. Cronberg, P. Duelund and O. M. Jensen eds. Copenhagen, New Social Science Monographs: 27-41.
(1973). The Sociology of Organisational Change. Oxford, Permagon Press.
(1987). “Social Ties and Word of Mouth Referral Behaviour.” Journal of Consumer Research 14(December): 350-361.
(1997). National Information Infrastructure Initiatives, Vision and Policy Design. Cambridge, Mass, MIT Press.
(1973). On the use of the concept of compatibility in research on the diffusion of innovation. Jerusalem, Israel National Academy of Sciences and Humanities.
(1955). Personal Influence; the part played by people in the flow of mass communications. Glencoe, Ill., Free Press.
(1997). “Motivations for and Barriers to Internet Usage: Results of a National Public Opinion Survey”.in Interconnection and the Internet: Selected Papers from the 1996 Telecommunications Policy Research Conference. G. Rosston and D. Waterman. Mahwah eds., New Jersey, Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Publishers: 347.
(1988). The Information Society: an International perspective. New York, Praeger.
(1991). “Exploring more than 24 hours a day: a preliminary investigation of polychronic time use.” Journal of Consumer Research 18(3): 392-401.
(1983). Leisure Identities and interactions. London, Allen and Unwin.
(1988). Making a "computer revolution”. in Computerization and controversy - value conflicts and social choices. D. C. and R. Kling eds. San Diego, Academic Press.
(1986). The cultural biography of things: commoditization as a process. in The Social Life of Things : Commodities in cultural perspective. A. Appadurai. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press.
(1990). “Informal Communication in Organisation: Form, Function, and Technology”. in People Reactions to Technology. Oskamp and Spacapan. London, SAGE Publications.
(1970). The Structure of Scientific Revolutions. London, University of Chicago Press.
(1977). Re-Invention of Innovation: A study of community Health Centres. Palo Alto, American Institute for Research in the Behavioural Sciences.
(1987). “The Prince for machines as well as for machinations”. in Technology and Social Process. B. Elliott. Edinburgh, Edinburgh University Press.
(1966). Prestige and association in an urban community; an analysis of an urban stratification system. Indianapolis, Bobbs-Merrill.
(1999). Actor Network Theory and After. Sociological Review. Oxford, Blackwell/Sociological review.
(1954). “How to overcome resistance to change.” Harvard Business Review 32(3): 49-57.
(1946). The people look at Radio, University of North Carolina Press.
(1971). Everyday Life in the Modern World. London, Allen Lane.
(1996). The City Reader. London, Routledge.
(1998). “Lifestyles and the use of new media in urban China.” Telecommunications Policy 22(9): 781-790.
(1966). The Savage Mind. London, Weidenfield and Nicolson.
(1998). Consumers. COTIM, Brussels, University of Rhode Island.
(1997). Making technology our own? : domesticating technology into everyday life. Oslo, Scandinavian University Press.
(1997). Making technology our own? : domesticating technology into everyday life. In Making technology our own? : domesticating technology into everyday life. M. Lie and K. H. Sorensen eds. Oslo, Scandinavian University Press.
(1996). The Social Networks of Older People: a cross-national analysis. Westport, Praeger.
(1992). The Meaning of domestic Technologies. In Consuming Technologies: Media and Information in Domestic spaces. R. Silverstone and E. Hirsh eds. London, Routledge.
(1999). Children, Young People and the Changing Media Environment. London, London School or Economics and Political Science.
(1990). Inside Family Viewing : Ethnographic Research on Television Audiences. London, Routledge.
(1995). Media, Communication, Culture. Cambridge, UK, Polity Press.
(1988). The Information Society. Cambridge, Polity Press.
(1984). The Postmodern Condition : a report on knowledge. Manchester, Manchester University Press.
(1997). Values as Determinants of consumers Attitudes: The case of interactive services. Conference, Penser les Usages, Arcachon, France Telecom.
The Gift: The Form and Reason for exchange in archaic societies. London, Routledge.
(1988). Culture and Consumption: New approaches to the symbolic character of consumer goods. Bloomington, IN, Indiana University Press.
(1964). Understanding Media. New York.
(1969). Towards a Sociology of Mass Communications. London., Collier-Macmillan Publishers.
(1994). Mass Communication Theory. London, SAGE.
(1999). Video Game Violence, Issue Briefs. Studio City, Calif, Mediascope Press.
(1999). Video Games and their Effects. Issue Briefs Mediascope Press. Studio City, Calif.
(1995). Technological Consumer Products in Everyday life: Ownership meaning and satisfaction, Marketing Science Institute.
(1998). “Paradox of Technology: Consumer Cognizance, Emotions and Coping Strategies.” Journal of Consumer Research 25(September): 123-143.
(1993). “A Longitudinal Study of Product Form Innovation: The Interaction between Predispositions and Social Messages.” The Journal of Consumer Research 19(March 1993): 611-625.
(1989). “Consumer types, Social Influence, Information Search and Choice.” Advances in Consumer Research 16: 137-143.
(1978). “Innovativeness: the Concept and its measurement.” Journal of Consumer Research 4(March): 229-242.
(1988). Information Horizons. Aldershot, Edward Elgar.
(1996). “User Resistance to new interactive media: participants, processes and paradigms”. In Resistance to New Technology. M. Bauer ed. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press.
(1987). Material Culture and Mass Consumption. Oxford, Blackwell.
). Acknowledging Consumption: A Review of New Studies. Material Cultures. London, Routledge.
(1993). Sociotechnical constituencies as a process of alignment: the rise of a large-scale European information technology initiative. Edinburgh, PICT Working Paper: 51.
(1998). Design for All and ICT business practice, Addressing the Barriers, Examples of Best Practice. Brussels, European Commission DG XIII C5.
(1995). Interpreting Audiences: The Ethnography of Media Consumption. London, SAGE.
(1996). Satellite Television and everyday life: Articulating Technology. Luton, University of Luton Press.
(1986). Family Television: cultural power and domestic leisure. London, Comedia.
(1992). Television , Audiences and Cultural Studies. London, Routledge.
(1992). “The Gendered Use of the Telephone: An Australian Case Study.” Media Culture and Society 14(1): 51-72.
(1992). “Contextualizing home computing”. In Consuming Technologies. R. Silverstone and E. Hirsch. London, Routledge: 146-160.
(1997). “Conceptual Issues in the Study of Innovation Adoption Behaviour.” Advances in Consumer Research 24: 190-196.
(1987). “Determinants of help seeking behaviour: the effects of helper's similarity, task centrality and recipients self esteem.” European Journal of Social Psychology 17: 57-67.
(1998). Social Trends 28. London, The Stationary Office.
(1999). Survey of Information and Communications Technology in Schools 1999. London, The Stationary Office.
(2000). A Brief History of the Future. London.
(1995). Home and Work. Chicago, University of Chicago Press.
(1990). The Design of Everyday Things. New York, Doubleday Currency.
(1999). An international comparison of the cost of using the Internet, London, Office of Telecommunications (Oftel).
(2000). Consumers' use of Digital TV, London, Oftel.
(2000). Consumers’ use of Internet. Summary of Oftel residential survey ,Q1 June 2000. London, Oftel (Office of Telecommunications).
(1989). “Consumer Perceptions of Interpersonal Equity and Satisfaction in Transactions: A Field Survey Approach.” Journal of Marketing 53(April): 21-35.
(1993). ‘Escape from Detroit - The Norwegian Conquest of an alien artefact”. in The Car and its environments. The past, present and future of the motorcar, Trondheim, European Commission COST A4.
(1998). Elderly in Action in Front of the Television. in Methodologies for media and information technology research in everyday life, EMTEL Working Paper n. 5, Brighton, CULCOM, University of Sussex.
(1997). “Toward an understanding of consumer ambivalence.” Journal of Consumer Research 24(June 1997): 81-93.
(1993). “Mass Social Movements and social Class.” International Sociology 8(2): 131-158.
(1999). Women And Information And Communication Technologies: A Literature Review. London, PAT 15, Social Exclusion Unit, Department of Trade and Industry.
(2000). Closing the Digital Divide: Information and Communication Technology in Deprived Areas. London, PAT 15, Social Exclusion Unit, Department of Trade and Industry.
(1983). “Structural Change and Assimilation of New Technologies in the Social and Economic System.” Futures Oct.: 11-97.
(1987). “The Social Construction of Facts and Artifacts: Or How the Sociology or Science and the Sociology of Technology Might Benefit Each Other”. in The Social Construction of Technological Systems. W. Bijker, T. P. Hughes and T. Pinch eds. Cambridge, Mass., MIT Press.
(1990). The Mode of Information. Cambridge, Polity Press.
(1996). Symbolic Interaction and Ethnographic Research: intersubjectivity and the study of human lived experience. Albany, State University of New York Press.
(1992). Telework: visions, definitions, realitites, barriers. Cities and New Technologies. OECD. Paris, OECD.
(1999). Organisations and Social Complexity: the case of telework. UK-Nordic Meeting, Virtual Society Project, CRICT, Brunel University.
(1994). The Virtual Community. London, Minerva.
(1996). Media Use as Social Action: A European Approach to Audience Studies. London, John Libbey.
(1993). “Using network concepts to clarify sources and mechanisms of social influence”. in Progress in Communication Sciences: Advances in communication network analysis. W. Richards and G. Barnett. Norwood eds , NJ, Ablex: 43-52.
(1990). “Individual and network influences on the adoption and perceived outcomes of electronic messaging.” Social Networks 12: 27-55.
(1955). The Lonely Crowd. New Haven, Yale UP.
(2000). “Personal Computers, Mass Media and Other uses of Free Time”. in Social Dimensions of Information Technology: Issues for the New Millennium. G. D. Gurstein. Hershey/London, Idea Group.
(1971). Communication of Innovations. New York, Free Press.
(1985). “The diffusion of Home Computers among Households in Silicon Valley.” Marriage and Family Review 8(Personal Computers and the Family): 89-101.
(1995). Diffusion of innovations. New York, Free Press.
(1995). Decentering Leisure. London, SAGE.
(1983). Inside the Black Box: Technology and Economics. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press.
(1991). “The dynamics of Videotex development in Britain, France and Germany.” European Journal of Communication 6(2, June).
(1998). “Downshifters: Architects of a new American Dream.” Advances in Consumer Research Volume 25.
(1995). “Subcultures of Consumption: An ethnography of the New Bikers.” Journal of Consumer Research 22(June): 43-.
(1991). Social Network Analysis. London, Sage.
(1999). Television and New Media Audiences. Oxford, Oxford University Press.
(1999). Information and Communication Technologies for potentially excluded groups, PAT 15 Target Group, White males from manual backgrounds. London, Social Exclusion Unit, Department of Trade and Industry.
(1998). “Compensating for information externalities in technology diffusion models.” American Journal of Agricultural Economics 80(May): 337-346.
(1981). “Psychology of innovation resistance.” Research in Marketing 4: 273-282.
(1986). “Group Processes in Computer Mediated Communication.” Organisational Behaviour and Human Decision Processes 37: 157-187.
(1989). Families, technologies and consumption : the household and information and communication technologies. Uxbridge, Middx., Centre for Research into Innovation Culture and Technology Brunel University.
(1994). Television and Everyday Life. London, Routledge.
(1998). Methodologies for media and information technology research in everyday life. EMTEL Working Paper n. 5. Brighton, CULCOM, University of Sussex.
(1992). Information and Communications technologies and the moral economy of the household. in Consuming Technologies: Media and Information in Domestic spaces. London, Routledge.
(1990). Listening to a long conversation : an ethnographic approach to the study of information and communication technologies in the home. Uxbridge, Centre for Research into Innovation Culture & Technology. Brunel University.
(1996). The Use of Electronic Money in the Home. Melbourne, CIRCIT.
(1999). “Electronic money: Understanding its use to increase the effectiveness of policy.” Telecommunications Policy 23(10/11).
(1996). The use of information and communication technologies in the home. Melbourne, CIRCIT.
(1993). Modernity and Mobility. Towards a Sociology of Cars. The Car and its environments. The past, present and future of the motorcar, Trondheim, European Commission COST A4.
(1991). Technologies and Everyday Life: Trajectories and Transformations, Proceedings from a Workshop in Trondheim, May 28-29 1990, Report No. 5. Oslo, Norwegian Research Council for Science and the Humanities.
(1997). Understanding the Consumer. Basingstoke, Macmillan.
(1998). Representing consumers : voices, views, and visions. London ; New York, Routledge.
(1989). “Non adopters of Automatic Teller Machines.” Akron Business and Economic Review 20(3): 55-63.
(1994). Multimedia and Socio-technical Change: A review of multimedia and a look at firm behaviour during the configurational stage of a pervasive technology. Research Centre for Social Sciences. Edinburgh, University of Edinburgh.
). Computers in the Community : Domesticating multimedia into the city. Edinburgh, Research Centre for Social Sciences, University of Edinburgh.
(1999). The Web meet the TV : users and the innovation of interactive television. In Television of the Future – or: The Future of Television? C. Toscan and J. Jensen. Aalborg, Aalborg University Press.
(2000). “Cafematics: the cybercafe and the community”. In Community Informatics. M. Gurstein. Toronto, Idea Group.
). The Digital Divide in the UK: A Review of Quantitative Indicators and Public Policies. The Digital Divide, Dresden, University of Dresden.
(2002). “The Social Consumption of ICTs: Insights from research on the appropriation and consumption of new ICTs in the domestic environment.” Cognition Technology and Work.
(1998). “The Coevolution of society and multimedia technology.” Social Science Computer Review 16(3).
(1995). The War of Desire and Technology at the close of the Mechanical Age. Cambridge, Mass, MIT Press.
(2000). Social Exclusion: Studies among teenagers and parents living in poor neighbourhoods, BMRB International.
(1991). Information technology and Ways of life. Danish Experiments. in Social Constructions of Technology. T. Cronberg, P. Duelund and O. M. Jensen eds. Copenhagen, New Social Science Monographs.
(1997). Constructing the New Consumer Society. Basingstoke, Macmillian.
(1989). “Postpurchase communications by consumers.” Journal of Retailing 65(4): 516-533.
(1998). “Three forms of innovation resistance: the case of retail payment methods.” Technovation 18(6-7): 459-468.
(1992). The United Kingdom, France and Germany: Setting the Stage. in Relaunching Videotex. H. Bouwman and M. Christoffersen. Dordrecht, Kluwer Academic Press.
(1998). Living the Texts of Everyday Life. Representing consumers : voices, views, and visions. B. B. Stern. London ; New York, Routledge: 127-155.
(1994). “The Spoken and the Unspoken: A Hermeneutic Approach to Understanding the Cultural Viewpoints that Underlie Consumers' Expressed Meanings.” Journal of Consumer Research 21(December): 432-452.
(1994). The Second Self: Computers and the Human Spirit. New York, Simon & Schuster.
(1996). Life on the Screen : Identity in the Age of the Internet. London, Weidenfield and Nicolson.
(1992). The Amish and the telephone. in Consuming Technologies: Media and Information in Domestic spaces. R. Silverstone and E. Hirsh. London, Routledge.
(1993). The National Information Infrastructure: Agenda For Action, US Government.
(1995). Network Models of the Diffusion of Innovations. Cresskill, New Jersey, Hampton Press Inc.
(1987). Concerning Home Telematics. IFIP TC 9 Conference on Social Implications of Home Interactive Telematics. Amsterdam, The Netherlands, June 1987, North Holland.
(1996). “Computers and other Interactive Technologies for the Home.” Communications of the ACM 39(12): 47-54.
(1998). “Cybermarketscapes and consumer freedoms and identities.” European Journal of Marketing 32(7/8): 664-676.
(1990). “Opinion Leadership, Enduring Involvement and Characteristics of Opinions leaders: A Moderating or Mediating Relationship[JS3].” .
(1978). Product designs which encourage - or discourage - related innovation by users: an analysis of innovation in automated clinical chemical analyser. Cambridge, MIT, Sloan School of Management.
(1979). “Analysis of Innovation in Automated Clinical Chemistry Analysers.” Science and Public Policy 6: 24-37.
(1999). Gender and the landscapes of computing in an internet cafe. in Virtual geographies: bodies, space and relations. M. Crang, P. Crang and L. May eds. London, Routledge.
(1988). “My Favorite Things: A Cross-Cultural Inquiry into Object Attachment, Possessiveness, and Social Linkage.” Journal of Consumer Research 14(March): 531-547.
(1998). Video Game Violence: What Does the Research Say?, National Institute on Media and the Family. 2001.
(1968). “Television Viewing and Family Choice Differences.” Public Opinion Quarterly 32(1): 84-94.
(1990). “Sociocognitive Analysis of Group Decision Making among Consumers.” Journal of Consumer Research 17(December): 245-262.
(1994). Social network analysis : methods and applications. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press.
(1995). Theories of the Information Society. London, Routledge.
(1982). “On the importance of marginality: one more step into the two- step flow of communication.” American Sociological Review 47(6): 764-773.
(1982). Studying Personal Communities. Social Structure and Network Analysis. P. Marsden and N. Lin. Beverly Hills, Sage.
(1988). Networks as personal communities. in Social Structures: A network approach. B. Wellman and S. Berkowitz. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press.
(1993). How Telephone Networks connect social networks. Progress in Communication Sciences: Advances in communication network analysis. Norwood, NJ, Ablex.
(1980). “Do trends in attitudes predict trends in behaviour?” In Attitude research Enters the 80s. ed R. Olshavsky. Chicago, American Marketing Association.
(1954). “Individualism in suburbia.” Confluence 3(3): 317-329.
(1995). “Household Life-cycle Stages, Transitions and Product Experiences.” Journal of Consumer Research 22(June 1995): 27-42.
Television: Technology and Cultural Forms. London, Routledge.
(2001). Social Learning in Multimedia. RCSS Report, University of Edinburgh.
(1996). “The Social Shaping of Technology.” Research Policy 25: 856-899.
(1996). Technologies of seeing : photography, cinematography and television. London, British Film Institute.
(1991). “Configuring the User: the Case of Usability Trials”. in A Sociology of Monsters. J. Law ed. London, Routledge.