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Notes on contributorsSophia K. Acord is a PhD candidate in Sociology and the Philosophy ofCulture at the University of Exeter in the United Kingdom. Her research interestsinclude applied drama as well as issues of social hierarchy in the cultureof contemporary art.Wayne E. Baker is Professor of Management and Organizations andProfessor of Sociology at the University of Michigan, and Faculty Associateat the Institute for Social Research. He is the Principal Investigator for the2003 Detroit Area Study and Principal Investigator and Team Leader for theDetroit Arab American Study. His research interests include economic sociology,networks and social capital, organizations, and culture.Tony Bates is a private consultant specializing in the planning and managementof e-learning in higher education. Between 1995 and 2003 he wasDirector of Distance Education and Technology at the University of BritishColumbia, following five years as Executive Director, Strategic Planning, atthe Open Learning Agency, Vancouver, Canada. He was a founding staffmember of the British Open University, working there from 1969 to 1989,becoming Professor of Educational Media Research. He is the author of eightbooks on educational media, distance education, and the management of learningtechnologies. He has been a consultant to the World Bank, OECD,UNESCO, Ministries of Education in several countries, and state highereducation commissions in the USA, as well as to many universities andcolleges. He is currently advising the Open University of Catalonia onresearch into e-learning. He has a PhD in educational administration from theUniversity of London, and has honorary degrees from Laurentian Universityand the Open University of Portugal.Chris Benner is an Assistant Professor of Geography at Pennsylvania StateUniversity. His work focuses on labor markets and regional development inthe information economy, paying particular attention to the relationshipbetween the diffusion of information technologies and the transformation ofwork and employment patterns. His book Work in the New Economy waspublished in 2002. He received his doctorate in City and Regional Planningfrom the University of California, Berkeley.xi
xiiNotes on contributorsNathaniel Bulkley is a PhD student at the University of Michigan School ofInformation. His dissertation work focuses on the relationship between informationmanagement practices and productivity in the context of executiverecruiting.Manuel Castells is the Wallis Annenberg Chair Professor of CommunicationTechnology and Society at the Annenberg School of Communication,University of Southern California, Los Angeles. He is also Research Professorof Information Society at the Open University of Catalonia (UOC) inBarcelona, Professor Emeritus of Sociology and of Planning, at the Universityof California at Berkeley, and Distinguished Visiting Professor of Technologyand Society at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.Anshu Chatterjee is a Research Fellow at the Center for South Asian Studiesof the University of California, Berkeley. She received her PhD from the AsianStudies Department of the University of California, Berkeley. She has been arecipient of the MacArthur Multilateralism Fellowship and University ofCalifornia, Berkeley, Chancellor’s Fellowship. Among her publications is“Global Compulsions and National Objectives: Shifting Media Terms inMulticultural India,” in Patrick Brunet (ed.), Valeurs et éthique des médias:une approche internationale (2004). She is currently studying the interactionbetween transnational and community media and cross-border political activitiesin South Asia.Kenneth M. Coleman is a Senior Research Analyst with Market Strategies,Inc., in Livonia, Michigan, USA, and a Faculty Associate of the Center forPolitical Studies in the Institute for Social Research at the University ofMichigan. He has written extensively on public opinion in Latin America.Maria Isabel Díaz de Isla is a doctoral student in the Information andKnowledge Society PhD program at the Open University of Catalonia (UOC),Barcelona. Her doctoral research interest is in the impact of the Internet andother information and communication technologies on health systems. She isa co-author of the research report The Network Society in Catalonia (July2002) with Manuel Castells, Imma Tubella, Teresa Sancho, and BarryWellman.Keith N. Hampton is Assistant Professor of Technology, Urban andCommunity Sociology in the Department of Urban Studies and Planning atMassachusetts Institute of Technology. His research interests focus on the relationshipbetween information and communication technologies, socialnetworks, and the urban environment.
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xiiNotes on contributorsNathaniel Bulkley is a PhD student at the University of Michigan School ofInformation. His dissertation work focuses on the relationship between informationmana<strong>ge</strong>ment practices and productivity in the context of executiverecruiting.Manuel Castells is the Wallis Annenberg Chair Professor of CommunicationTechnology and Society at the Annenberg School of Communication,University of Southern California, Los An<strong>ge</strong>les. He is also Research Professorof Information Society at the Open University of Catalonia (UOC) inBarcelona, Professor Emeritus of Sociology and of Planning, at the Universityof California at Berkeley, and Distinguished Visiting Professor of Technologyand Society at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.Anshu Chatterjee is a Research Fellow at the Center for South Asian Studiesof the University of California, Berkeley. She received her PhD from the AsianStudies Department of the University of California, Berkeley. She has been arecipient of the MacArthur Multilateralism Fellowship and University ofCalifornia, Berkeley, Chancellor’s Fellowship. Among her publications is“Global Compulsions and National Objectives: Shifting Media Terms inMulticultural India,” in Patrick Brunet (ed.), Valeurs et éthique des médias:une approche internationale (2004). She is currently studying the interactionbetween transnational and community media and cross-border political activitiesin South Asia.Kenneth M. Coleman is a Senior Research Analyst with Market Strategies,Inc., in Livonia, Michigan, USA, and a Faculty Associate of the Center forPolitical Studies in the Institute for Social Research at the University ofMichigan. He has written extensively on public opinion in Latin America.Maria Isabel Díaz de Isla is a doctoral student in the Information andKnowled<strong>ge</strong> Society PhD program at the Open University of Catalonia (UOC),Barcelona. Her doctoral research interest is in the impact of the Internet andother information and communication technologies on health systems. She isa co-author of the research report The Network Society in Catalonia (July2002) with Manuel Castells, Imma Tubella, Teresa Sancho, and BarryWellman.Keith N. Hampton is Assistant Professor of Technology, Urban andCommunity Sociology in the Department of Urban Studies and Planning atMassachusetts Institute of Technology. His research interests focus on the relationshipbetween information and communication technologies, socialnetworks, and the urban environment.