Silicon Communication

Borsook, P. (2000). Cyberselfish: A critical romp through the terribly libertarian culture of high tech. New York: Public Affairs.

Bronson, P. (1999). The nudist on the late shift. New York: Broadway.

Carlone, D. , & Taylor, B. C. (1998). Organizational communication and cultural studies: A review essay. Communication Theory, 8, 337-367.

Cass, D. (2000, July). Let’s go Silicon Valley! Harper’s Magazine, 59-68.

Cloud, D. L. (2001). Laboring under the sign of the new: Cultural studies, organizational communication, and the fallacy of the new economy. Management Communication Quarterly, 15(2), 268-278.

Cooper, M. (1996, May 27). Class.war@silicon.valley. The Nation, 11-16.

Delbecq, A. L. , & Weiss, J. (2000). The business culture of Silicon Valley: A turn-of-the-century reflection. Journal of Management Inquiry, 9, 37-44.

Dyer-Witherford, N. (1999). Cyber-Marx: Cycles and circuits in high-technology capitalism. Chicago: University of Illinois Press.

Fallows, J. (2000, April 19). The invisible poor. New York Times [Online]. Available: www.nyt.com

Feenberg, A. (1991). Critical theory of technology. New York: Oxford University Press.

Kaplan, D. A. (1999). The silicon boys. New York: William Morrow.

Mugerauer, R. (1996). Alternative symbolic analysts: Plugging into the information flow in Austin, Texas. In D. Crow (Ed.), Geography and identity: Living and exploring geopolitics of identity (pp. 307-336). Washington, DC: Maisoneuve.

Nadesan, M. H. (2001). Post-Fordism, political economy, and critical organizational communication studies. Management Communication Quarterly, 15(2), 259-267.

Rogers, E. R. , & Larsen, J. K. (1984). Silicon Valley fever: Growth of high-technology culture. New York: Basic Books.

Roundtable discussion of Regional Advantage: Culture and Competition in Silicon Valley and Route 128, by Anna Lee Saxenian. (1995). Economic Geography, 71, 199-207.

Saxenian, A. (1994). Regional advantage: Culture and competition in Silicon Valley and Route 128. Cambridge, MA: Harvard.

Smith, V. (1998). The fractured world of the temporary worker: Power, participation, and the fragmentation of the contemporary workplace. Social Problems, 45, 411-430.

Solnit, R. (1995). The garden of merging paths. In J. Brook & I. A. Boal (Eds.), Resisting the virtual life: The culture and politics of information (pp. 221-234). San Francisco: City Lights.

Taylor, B. C. (1999). Browsing the culture: Membership and intertextuality at a Mormon bookstore. Studies in Cultures, Organizations and Societies, 5, 61-95.

Ullman, E. (1997). Close to the machine. San Francisco: City Lights.

Weaver, C. K. (2001). Dressing for battle in the new global economy: Putting power, identity, and discourse into public relations theory. Management Communication Quarterly, 15(2), 279-288.

Winner, L. (1992). Silicon Valley mystery house. In M. Sorkin (Ed.), Variations on a theme park: Scenes from the new American city and the end of public space (pp. 31-60). New York: Hill and Wang.