Statement introducing this site
Last revised in May 1999|
Ayada Azeez |
Adventures In Generational Curriculum |
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Ayada Azeez |
Identifying Attitudes Through Newsgroup
Messages: Aggressive Drivers Ahead--Pass With Care |
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Philip Gaillard |
Acquiring Cyberspace Citizenship:
Cyberspace--The Ascention |
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Ann Huynh |
Cruising in Newsgroups |
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Ann Huynh |
Acquiring Cyberspace Citizenship: A Sense of
Keeping Up With Technology |
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Angie Inouye |
My Reactions to the Generational Curriculum |
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Angie Inouye |
My Impressions on Reading Newsgroups |
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Angie Inouye |
Acquiring Cyberspace Citizenship: Through Time
I Survived... |
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Kam Charles |
Identifying Attitudes Through Newsgroup
Messages: Road Rage and Aggressive Driving burn brightly! |
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Moya Kaohi |
Different Attitudes Towards Aggressive Driving
& Road Rage |
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Lori Rapoza |
Trials and Tribulations of Learning The
Internet |
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Dana Rho |
My Reactions to the Generational Curriculum |
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Dana Rho |
Identifying Attitudes Through Newsgroups
Messages: A Lurker's Perspective |
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Dana Rho |
Acquiring Cyberspace Citizenship: Climbing
from Culture Shock into Assimilation |
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Desmond Salima |
Acquiring Cyberspace Citizenship: My On-line
Adventures |
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Christopher Sumiye |
Newsgroups: Sometimes It's Delusions of
Grandeur |
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Ryan Shintani |
Acquiring Cyberspace Citizenship: The Quest |
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Kris Burlem |
The Generational Curriculum Digital Library: A
Look into the Past |
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Kris Burlem |
My experiences using search engines |
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Earl Cachola |
Web Search Engines and Me : A couple of
searches and thoughts by me |
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Jason Ishihara |
The Generational Curriculum Digital Library:
What exactly is it anyway?! |
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Jason Ishihara |
Search Engines: Cruel or Cool? | |
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Irene Lau |
Mining the Generational Curriculum: A Growing
Society |
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Irene Lau |
Search Engines and Me: Phobias/Falling in
Love/Child Abuse/Mating Game/Rock Climbing |
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Marshall Miyoshi |
Marshall's Generations Curriculum Report |
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Marshall Miyoshi |
Search Engines and Me: From Disneyland to
Space Telescopes |
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| Reid Nakamitsu |
My Proposals for Mining the Generational
Curriculum: Digging For Stuff |
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MaryElizabeth U. Pacheco |
Award Winning Home Page |
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MaryElizabeth Pacheco |
My Journey Through The Generational Curriculum
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Quincy Tan |
The Generational Curriculum Digital Library:
How do we move around in an information world that is too big to see all? An in depth
report by a G7 member |
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Brandi Ashby |
Portrayals of Driving Behavior on TV: Are
These Images Promoting Bad Driving on Our Roads? Jerry Mcguire | Peacemaker| Thelma and
Louise | My Best Friend's Wedding |Cadillac Eldorado | Tyco Slammer | Seatbelt Dummies|
Reba McEntire | Suzy Boggess | Alannis Morrisette |
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Brandi Ashby |
Methods of Interaction Between Drivers: making
room for another in one's lane | yielding the way | making turns |
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Ayada Azeez |
Do the Shows Your Children Watch Need DBB
(Drivers Behaving Badly) Ratings? |
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Ayada Azeez |
Quality Driving Circles: The Power of Group
Dynamics |
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Rudolf Dolfo |
Drivers Behaving Badly: DBB Ratings for
Father's Day | Fried Green Tomatoes | 101 Dalmatians | Toy Story | Ford Mustang - Nissan
Quest- GMC 4X4 | The Simpsons | Road Runner | Goofy |
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Gaile Nakano |
Being A Driving Buddy: What It's Like |
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Chris Evert |
How Drivers Communicate with Each Other: The
Hardest Language to Learn |
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Dan Hamamoto |
Quality Driving Circles: Driving Circles
Around Road Rage |
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Dan Hamamoto |
Portrayals of Driving Behavior on TV: The
Teacher in the Box |
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Tami Hashimoto |
Self -Witnessing in Cars: Child's Point of
View |
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Wilfred Lee |
Speeding |Tailgating |Red lights | Lane
Changing | Acceleration/ Stopping | Observation | Day 1 Driving Report Car |
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Wilfred Lee |
Observations/Analysis and Evaluation |Cartoons
|Television Shows | Movies|How It Has Influenced Me |
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Marshall Miyoshi |
Being a Driving Buddy: Mini-driving makeover |
Debriefing |
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Kendra Morgan |
My Experiences with Self-Witnessing: Through
the Eyes of a Child |
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Akira Sasabe |
My Self-Witnessing Experience with A Child as
Passenger |
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Akira Sasabe |
Portrayals of Driving Behavior on TV: Can I Do
That, Too? |
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Ryan Shintani |
Drivers Behaving Badly: DBB Ratings for: Metro
|Days of Thunder |Top Gun |Pathfinder |Neon |Contour |Pennzoil motor oil |Cartoons |Power
Rangers |Turbo Batman and Superman |The Simpsons |
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Ryan Shintani |
Being a Driving Buddy--What it's like &
How to really test a friendship |
Chris Chu--Gender Differences in Driving: Does Gender
Really Make A Difference?
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409af98/chu/report1.html
F. Finta--Gender Differences in Driving: True or False?
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409af98/finta/report1.html
C. Kawamura--Is There a Gender Difference in Driving?
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409bf98/kawamura/report1kawamura.html
J. Nakasone--Gender differences: Make your own observations
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409bf98/nakasone/report2nakasone.html
W. Tagomori--Does Sex Matter in Driving?
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/459f98/tagomori/report2.html
I. Yang--Gender Differences in Driving: Not Easy to Prove
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/459f98/yang/report1.html
F. Ankrom--Male/Female Stress Levels and Driving Behavior:
A Questionnaire and Results from My Experiment
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/499s98/kam/ankrom.html
C. J'Anthony--How Music Affects Drivers: Research on Physiology and Temperament
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409bf98/janthony/report1janthony.html
S. Ganahl--Music and Driving
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409af98/ganahl/report1ganahl.html
S. Lopez--Research on How Music Affects Drivers, Including
Me
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409af98/lopez/report1lopez.html
J. Takiue--Driving and the Psychology of Music
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409af98/takiue/hometakiue.html
T. Nakamatsu--Music and Driving: Boom Boom to Doom
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/459f98/nakamatsu/report1nakamatsu.html
T. Oba--How Music Affects Drivers: Music to Drive By
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/459f98/oba/report1oba.html
D. Stone-Webb--Music and Drivers: Driving to Different
Beats of the Drum
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/459f98/stonewebb/report1stonewebb.html
C. Flores--How Drivers Communicate With Each Other: Signs and Signals
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409bf98/flores/report2flores.html
J. Kimura--Collecting Data On Driver Communication
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409af98/kimura/report2kimura.html
T. Hashimoto--How Drivers Communicate--An Analysis
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409af98/hashimoto/report2hashimoto.html
N. Saopeng--My Observations on How Drivers Communicate
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409af98/saopeng/report2saopeng.html
B. Rodriguez--Collecting Data on How Drivers Communicate
with Each Other: By Observing Others You Will Learn About Yourself
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409af98/rodriguez/report2rodriguez.html
D. Salima--How Drivers Communicate: My Observations
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409bf98/salima/report2.html
J. Nakasone--How Drivers Communicate: Opening Your Eyes
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/459f98/naksone/report3nakasone.html
D. Telles--How Drivers Communicate: From Honking to
Swearing
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/459f98/telles/report2telles.html
I. Yang--Collecting data on How Drivers Communicate
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/459f98/yang/report2.html
C. Kawamura--Driving Personality Makeover: Is it for Me?
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/459f98/kawamura/report1kawamura.html
C. Flores--Definitions of Traffic Psychology: What A Driver
Knows
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409bf98/flores/report1flores.html
T. Hashimoto--Driving Personality Makeover Techniques
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409af98/hashimoto/report1hashimoto.html
J. Manibusan--My Experiences as Driver, Passenger, Cyclist,
and Pedestrian
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409bf98/manibusan/report1manibusan.html
J. Humphreys--Moral Implications of Tailgating
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409af98/humphreys/report1humphreys.html
K. Kaneshiro--Driving Psychology Facts
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409af98/kaneshiro/report1kaneshiro.html
K. Kaneshiro--Speed Limit Debate
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409af98/kaneshiro/report2kaneshiro.html
J. Kimura--Tailgating: Is it Fair?
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409af98/kimura/report1kimura.html
J. Lee--Definitions of Traffic Psychology
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409af98/lee/report1lee.html
A. Libed--Extreme Traffic Psychology: How Do I stack Up?
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409af98/libed/report2.html
B. Rodriguez--Tailgating
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409af98/rodriguez/report1rodriguez.html
B. Rodriguez--Everybody Needs Traffic Psychology
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409af98/rodriguez/report3rodriguez.html
N. Saopeng--Tailgating: What Everyone Needs to Know
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409af98/saopeng/report1saopeng.html
B. Suetsugu--Driving Topics for Driver Alert Magazine
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409af98/suetsugu/report1suetsugu.html
S. Weers--The Speed Limit Debate: Hihger Speed Limits Can
be Safe
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409af98/weers/report2weerstxt.html
C. Eguchi--Tailgating: What and Why
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409bf98/eguchi/report1eguchi.html
S. Ginoza--What is Traffic Psychology: A Generational Look
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409bf98/ginoza/report1ginoza.html
J. Nakasone--Definitions of Traffic Psychology
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409bf98/nakasone/report1nakasone.html
G. Pederson--Portrayals of Driving Behavior on TV: Good or
Bad? Don't Believe the Hype
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409bf98/pederson/report1pederson.html
D. Salima--Portrayals of Driving Behavior on TV -- Good or
Bad?
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409bf98/salima/report1.html
B. Jambaro--Speed Limits: How I stand
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/459f98/jambaro/report2jambaro.html
B. Jambaro--Definitions of Traffic Psychology and Me
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/459f98/jambaro/report1jambaro.html
J. Lee--Definitions of Traffic Psychology
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/459f98/lee/report1.html
J. Lee--Being a Driving Buddy: What It's Like for Two Days
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/459f98/lee/report2.html
T. Nakamatsu--Tailgating: Legal, Ethical, Moral, and
Spiritual Issues
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/459f98/nakamatsu/report2nakamatsu.html
T. Oba--The Second Issue of Driver Alert Magazine
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/459f98/oba/report3oba.html
D. Stone-Webb--Being a Driving Buddy: The Test of Pride
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/459f98/stonewebb/report3stonewebb.html
D. Stone-Webb--DWI Activism in Cyberspace: Advocates
Against the Socially Unacceptable
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/459f98/stonewebb/report2stonewebb.html
W. Tagomori--Quality Driving Circles (QDCs): Seeing is
Believing
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/459f98/tagomori/report1tagomori.html
D. Telles--Tailgating Behavior: To Gate or Not To Gate,
That Is The Question
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/459f98/telles/report3telles.html
D. Telles--Driving Personality Makeovers: Should I Let Them
Cut In?
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/459f98/telles/report1telles.html
C. Yee-Being A Driving Buddy, Not A Backseat Driver
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/459f98/yee/report3yee.html
D. Telles--Driving Buddy: Teaching A New Driver
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409bf98/telles/report2telles.html
C. Yee--Speed Limit debate: How I stand
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/459f98/yee/report2yee.html
C. Yee--Definitions on Traffic Psychology: What Every
Driver Should Know!
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/459f98/yee/report1yee.html
J. Nakasone--Tailgating Behavior: Just Talking Story
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/459f98/naksone/report1nakasone.html
F. Yonamine--Two Days of Being a Driving Buddy
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/459f98/yonamine/report2yonamine.html
E. Libarios--Annotated Bibliography for My Personality in
Traffic: A Review of Some of the Literature on Driving
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/499s98/kam/libarios.html
S. Fendel--Aggressiveness on the road: a Review of the
Literature and My Own Observations
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/499s98/kam/fendel.html
S. Kim--Annotated Review of the Literature on Aggressive
Drivers
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/499s98/kam/kim.html
J. Henrickson--My Observations on How Drivers Signal: Time
of Day and Day of the Week Effects
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/499s98/kam/henrickson.html
I. Bocobo--Why Drivers are Aggressive: A Review of the
Literature, a Theory, and Some Empirical Observations
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/499s98/kam/bocobo.html
L. Shiroma--Adolescents at Risk: Driving, Sensation
Seeking, and Drinking
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/499s98/ramento/499files/shiroma/shiromaindex.html
V. Adachi--A Brief Statement About My Driving Personality
Makeover Need
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/499s98/ramento/499files/adachi.html
L. rogers--Annotated Bibliography for My Personality in
Driving: Anxiety and Aggression
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/499s98/ramento/499files/rogers/rogersindex.html
J. Toguchi--Conflicts Upon the Waves: Measuring the
Aggressiveness of Surfers
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/499s98/salima/jodi1.htm
D. Stetler--Applied Traffic Psychology: Noise Pollution,
Motor Vehicles, and the Quality of Life
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/499s98/salima/debra.htm
Aggression Between the Diver and the Biker
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/499s98/salima/unknown1.htm
C. J'Anthony--Newsgroups for Drivers: What people are
saying is happening on our roads today
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409bf98/janthony/newsgroupsjanthony.html
C. Kawamura--Newsgroups for Drivers: Let's Talk about Road
Rage
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409bf98/kawamura/newsgroupskawamura.html
S. Ginoza--Newsgroups for Drivers: Aggresive Driving
Attittudes and Some Solutions
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409bf98/ginoza/newsgroupsginoza.html
J. Manibusan--Newsgroups for Drivers: What Is Everyone
Talking About
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409bf98/manibusan/newsgroupsmanibusan.html
C. Flores--Newsgroups For Drivers: Quit Cryin 'Bout
Bikers
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409bf98/flores/newsgroupsflores.html
J. Humphreys--Attitudes Driving Newsgroups for Drivers
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409af98/humphreys/newsgroupshumphreys.html
T. Hashimoto--Newsgroups for Drivers--Aggressive Ones
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409af98/hashimoto/newsgroups.html
F. Finta--Newsgroups for Drivers--Driving Attitudes--True
or False?
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409af98/finta/news.html
S. Ganahl--Newsgroups and Road Rage
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409af98/ganahl/newsgroupsganahl.html
A. Kutara--Newsgroups and the Road Rage Myth
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409af98/kutara/newsgroupskutara.html
S. Lopez--Drivers Vent on the Net
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409af98/lopez/newsgroupslopez.html
N. Saopeng--Newsgroups for Drivers Say Anything!
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409af98/saopeng/newsgroupssaopeng.html
J. Takiue--A Dose of Driving Newsgroups Madness
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409af98/takiue/hometakiue.html
S. Weers--Newsgroups for Drivers: Cognitive Dissonance
Release Venue Towards Bikers
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409af98/weers/newsgroupsweers.html
C. Eguchi--Look Who's Talking About Road Rage
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409bf98/eguchi/newsgroupseguchi.html
J. Nakasone--What Drivers Are Saying to One Another
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409bf98/nakasone/newsgroupsnakasone.html
J. Taylor--Newsgroups for Drivers: My Samplings
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409bf98/taylor/newsgroupstaylor.html
D. Telles--Newsgroups for Drivers: What's going on?
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409bf98/telles/newsgroupstelles.html
B. Jambaro--Aggressive Drivers on Newsgroups
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/459f98/jambaro/newsgroupsjambaro.html
J. Lee--Newsgroups on Road Rage
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/459f98/lee/newsgroupslee.html
W. Tagomori--Newsgroups for Drivers: Road Rage Spills onto
the Web
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/459f98/tagomori/newsgroupstagomori.htm
I. Yang--Newsgroups for Drivers: Expressed Attitudes of
Drivers Around the World.
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/459f98/yang/newsgroups.html
F. Yonamine--The Many Aspects of Road Rage On the Net
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/459f98/yonamine/newsgroupsyonamine.html
L. Wong--Literature Review on Traffic Personality: Heaven
or Hell
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/499s98/ramento/499files/wong/wongindex.html
S. Ganahl--Virtual Relationships
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409af98/ganahl/report2ganahl.html
K. Kaneshiro--Cyber-Psychology
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409af98/kaneshiro/report3kaneshiro.html
A. Libed--Web Design Issues in the Generational Curriculum
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409af98/libed/report1.html
A. Libed--Social Psychology of Web Architecture
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409af98/libed/report3.html
S. Lopez--What is a Virtual Community?
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409af98/lopez/report2lopez.html
B. Suetsugu--The Study of Web Design
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409af98/suetsugu/report2suetsugu.html
C. Eguchi--How I Learned Web Design Principles
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409bf98/eguchi/report2eguchi.html
S. Ginoza--Report on the Psychology of Computer Viruses:
Prevention is the Best Medicine
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409bf98/ginoza/report2ginoza.html
C. Kawamura--Social Psychology of Web Architecture Hints
for New Architects
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409bf98/kawamura/report2kawamura.html
J. Manibusan--Therapeutic Potentials of MUDS
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409bf98/manibusan/mudding.html
J. Manibusan--The Psychology of Virtual Online Communities
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409bf98/manibusan/report2manibusan.html
G. Pederson--Newsgroups for Drivers: Rage Against The
Machine
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/409bf98/pederson/newsgroupspederson.html
C. Yee-Report on Cyberself
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/459f98/yee/cyberselfyee.html
C. Kawamura--Web Design Issues for the Generational
Curriculum:
Think about it
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/459f98/kawamura/report2kawamura.html
T. Nakamatsu--Web Design in the Generational Curriculum
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/459f98/nakamatsu/report3nakamatsu.html
J. Nakasone--Psychology of Computer Viruses: Do Not Eat
This
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/459f98/naksone/report2nakasone.html
T. Oba--Social Psychology of Web Architecture: Building
From the Ground Up
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/459f98/oba/report2oba.html
Technostress and How to Overcome it byJulieta Figueiredo
To Fear or Not to Fear the Computer by Reid Kunishige
Understanding gender differences in intimate relationships
Annotated Bibliorgraphy for My Personality in Traffic: Behavior Modification by Felila Alcarion
Aggression On The Road From My Perspective by Glenn Morgan
Aggression Revealed In Biological Terms by Renaye Yokoyama
The Experience of Road Environments by Dayna Mizunaka
I Own the Sidewalk by Karla Dias
Applying Person and Situation Variables to Driving Behavior by Joy Kahahawai
Conflict and the Effect it has on Driving Behaviors by Joy Kahahawai
Urban Traffic Problems of the Past and Present by Carlos Anderson
Hazardous Road Conditons by Carlos Anderson
Self-Witnessing of my Driving by Anonymous
CyberPsychology
Social Psychology of Web Architecture Cyberspace: The Final Frontier by Monica Chen
"I've come to realize that with the birth of cyberspace, we have inevitably create two worlds for ourselves, the real world, and the virtual world. To those who are in touch with both, it all seems logical to have a home in both worlds. We can try and rationalize (like Dr. James pal) that these are just a bunch of folders and files that are connected to the internet, and it is just near propostuous to relate that to your own home that you reside in. Yet, at the same time, can't we rationalize that our "real" home is just a bunch of wood planks, concrete and nails that are use to put together an enclose space for us to call home?
What makes our cyber homes different from our "real" home is that we can't touch it; what we CAN do in cyberspace is experience the cyber world through our eyes. We are constantly visually stimulated with images and pretty little animated icons, and it is the style and the info that makes a site enticing enough for us to stay and visit. This leads me to the next section of Dr. James paper, Informational Content of Home Pages."
A World of Love...And How To Get There by Monica Chen
"Though the connection may seem somewhat vague, I can understand how Mr. Rossman relate the development of morality to our perception of god as we develop mentally and emotionally. In my opinion, the majority of values that are instilled within us come from our belief systems. Our morality depends on our beliefs which are developed through our perception of the world, life, relationships, and even god. Ultimately, we all want to reach some sort of salvation, the key to happiness. In the web site Mr. Rossman writes that when we reach stages six and seven, we discover that God doesn't punish and has no need to do so (you can find it on this section.) This is what he consider as salvation, and ultimately, we are in made in the essence of God."
Life On The Screen: Chapter 2 The Triumph of Tinkering by Monica Chen
"Question: Why is she talking about the "culture of simulation?" What does this phrase mean? Answer: When I looked up a synonym for "simulate," I got words such as "fabricate," "pretend," and "fake." I think that when Turkel speaks of the present computer culture as the culture of simulation, she is referring to the fact that computer programs nowadays are design to be more closer to life, whether it is visually, or auditory. Video games such as SimSeries is basically a simulation of real life (a bit exaggerated, but still real enough). Programmers want their users to interact with and to immerse into the programs that they have created. I think that is what has made computers become more and more an essential element in our lives, the fact that we are able to project a part of ourselves into our computer, and be able to get a response."
Getting Hold of Cyberpsychology Cyberspace: In the Eyes of the Beholder by Monica Chen
"Cyber-psychology, in my own definition, is therefore the study of users behavior in cyberspace. Unbeknownst to the majority, there are so many psychological aspects to clicking on links, creating web sites, interacting in chat rooms, and other actions that we take while we are in cyberspace. For example, in Dr. James article Cyberpsychology: Principle of Creating Virtual Presence, he states that, "An individual's cumulative lifetime bookmarks or history file constitutes a spiritual biography of that person." We are where we link ourselves to. Every site we visit can tell an observer how we are and what we like, thus in a way, creating us as individuals. This is what cyber-psychology studies, our behavior and attitude towards cyberspace."
What are Virtual online communities? What is their purpose? by Craig Kawamura (G11)
"I think that people react in newsgroups because they all share something in common. In the newsgroups, people can voice their opinions or share ideas. Some of them consider their newsgroup a family. There are a few people that I have met that needed some advice on their relationship, and I really thought that that was interesting. I reacted on some of their messages because I could understand how the person felt in that situation."
Private Eye: Internet Detective by: Marilyn Ortal
"The Internet Detective tutorial, teaches you skills to evaluate an Internet resource by looking for clues; asking questions, and considering the motives of people publishing on the Internet. It is very easy to become "lost in Cyberspace", the Internet Detective helps you to be clear about your purpose, orientate yourself within cyberspace, get clues about the context from URLs (uniform resource locators), and establish the type of resource you are looking at."
Report on the Psychology of Virtual Online Communities Online Communities by: Marilyn Ortal
"Virtual online communities are a part of what we call Cyber culture. A culture that has its own unique characteristics and rules which governs its establishment and existence. It is similar to face-face communities in that there are rules that governs the interactions between people. Virtual communities are similar to face-to-face communities in that they need active members to keep the virtual community alive. Virtual communities works the same way as face to face communities because it provides an opportunity for people to interact among one another. In a virtual community, you can choose to participate in discussions or not, just like in face to face communities where one can choose the group of people he/she wants to have a discussion with. I believe that an evolution in cyberspace of virtual communities has already begun. With the advancing technology that we have today, there are new and creative ways of inventing means of communicating, like virtual communities."
The Making and Breaking of a Web Page: From Sucky to Savvy by Hyechin Kim (G11)
"Would you rather the web page that you're looking at to be more or less sophisticated? Why? I think it would depend on the content of the web page. If it was a personal web page I would like to see more persoanl touches to bring out the author's personality. However, if it was a business or a government's page, then I would like a little sophistication."
Disappearance of Internet Etiquette by Hyechin Kim (G11)
"Halland states that when communicating on the internet, we set up a relationship with other people in whick the people get less human and the machine gets more human. And this is how the three signs of internet regression (flaming, flirting, and giving) come into play. We flame the other person as if they had no feeling like a machine. We flirt with the machine as if it was a person. And often we're open and giving toward the computer because it is open and giving to us. the machine becomes us, and we become the machine."
Social Psychology of Web Architecture Living the Life of a Web Designer by Valerie Iinuma (G11)
"The Sucky List:
Blinking text | Background Music | Loud Backgrounds | Frames | Large Image Maps |
Construction Signs | Scrolling Marquees | Javascript Alerts | Ticker-Tape Status.
The SavvyList: Flexible Widths | Thumbnail Graphics | Height & Width Tags
| ALT Tags | Contact Info | Be Unique!
The Technology Source Site Summary by Valerie Iinuma (G11)
"The author displays some
interesting statistics. These statistics are indicators that our education system is
changing.
- The amount of information in the world is doubling every 18 months. At a recent World
Future Society Conference (1995), it was reported that the present information technology
revolution is growing more than a million times faster than the historical evolutionary
rate of humans and their systems.
- Within the next 25 years the population of the earth will increase by 33%. The global
population was 2.8 billion in 1955 and is 5.8 billion now. It will increase by nearly 80
million people per year and reach approximately 8 billion by the year 2025
- The available data storage on a microchip doubles every year to 18 months. In 26 years,
the number of transistors per chip has increased more than 3,200 times- from 2,300 on th