International Journal of Internet Science

A peer reviewed open access journal for empirical findings, methodology, and theory of social and behavioral science concerning the Internet and its implications for individuals, social groups, organizations, and society.

Volume 5, Issue 1 (2010)

Don A. Dillman, Ulf-Dietrich Reips, & Uwe Matzat:
Advice in Surveying the General Public Over the Internet (Editorial)

Articles

Monica T. Whitty & Tom Buchanan:
What's in a Screen Name? Attractiveness of Different Types of Screen Names Used by Online Daters

Deen G. Freelon:
ReCal: Intercoder Reliability Calculation as a Web Service

Ingrid Bachmann, Kelly Kaufhold, Seth C. Lewis, & Homero Gil de Zúñiga:
News Platform Preference: Advancing the Effects of Age and Media Consumption on Political Participation

Elad Segev:
Mapping the International: Global and Local Salience and News-Links Between Countries in Popular News Sites Worldwide

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Editors

Ulf-Dietrich Reips
(University of Deusto, Spain and IKERBASQUE, Basque Foundation for Science)
Uwe Matzat
(Eindhoven University of Technology, NL)

Editorial Board

Michael Birnbaum (California State University at Fullerton, USA)
Tom Buchanan (Westminster University, UK)
Don Dillman (Washington State University, USA)
Frank Faulbaum (University Duisburg-Essen, Germany)
Adam Joinson (University of Bath, UK)
John Krantz (Hanover College, USA)
Han Woo Park (Yeungnam University, South Korea)
Chris Snijders (Eindhoven University of Technology, NL)
Barry Wellman (University of Toronto, Canada)

A Call To Action

This journal combines Internet Science with Open Access. Conduct your research on the Internet, study the Internet, and make the papers with your results freely available on the Internet via this journal.

Scope

The International Journal of Internet Science is an interdisciplinary, peer reviewed journal for the publication of research articles about empirical findings, methodology, and theory in the field of Internet Science. It provides an outlet for articles on the Internet as a medium of research and its implications for individuals, social groups, organizations, and society.