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Re: NYTimes article: He-Mails, She-Mails: Where Sender Meets Gender

From: "saundrakaerubel.com" <saundrakae AT saundrakaerubel.com>
To: "InterNetWorkers" <internetworkers AT franklin.oit.unc.edu>
Subject: Re: NYTimes article: He-Mails, She-Mails: Where Sender Meets Gender
Date: Fri, 18 May 2001 09:55:46 -0400

Because the Internet has changed the way people behave online and off. Sociologists are interested in how the Internet is changing behavior.
It's quite simple. Some scientists enjoy the study of communitarism.

At 09:36 AM 5/18/2001 -0400, you wrote:

What I don't understand is, why these types of things are of any interest,
and why they are being researched. People are people, and each and every

Re: NYTimes article: He-Mails, She-Mails: Where Sender Meets Gender, saundrakaerubel.com, 05/17/2001
- <Possible follow-up(s)>
- Re: NYTimes article: He-Mails, She-Mails: Where Sender Meets Gender, saundrakaerubel.com, 05/18/2001
- Re: NYTimes article: He-Mails, She-Mails: Where Sender Meets Gender, saundrakaerubel.com, 05/18/2001
- Re: NYTimes article: He-Mails, She-Mails: Where Sender Meets Gender, Diana Duncan, 05/18/2001