November 2001 Antenna

Volume 14, No. 1
November 2001

Articles • 1988-2001

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Issues	Article Titles	Authors
April ‘88	Welcome to Antenna	Editors
	Blessed [Thanks to Mel Kranzberg for support]	Editors
October ‘89	A Short History of Graffiti	Robert Drew
February ‘90	Minitel: Don’t Believe the Hype	Richard Kramer
	Restructuring the Telecommunications Sector: Issues Confronting Developing Countries	Nikhil Sinha
October ‘90	Communication and History	Willard Uncapher
	“Information Age” (Smithsonian/NMAH)	Pamela Inglesby & Lisa Rudy
February ‘91	McLuhan X 5: The Guru Grown Up?	Willard Uncapher
	PC Software: The New Incunabula?	Jerry McCarthy
October ‘91	Orality, Literacy, and Cultural History (roundtable)	Joe Ashcroft, Lori Breslow, Paul Lippert, Lance Strate
April ‘92	Evolution and Communication Technologies	Pamela W. Laird
November ‘92	They’re Virtually Fans	Andrea MacDonald
	The Telephone’s Message (c. 1930)	Excerpts from AT&T brochure
May ‘93	Quantification in Engineering: The Design of Radio Receivers in the 1920s	Frederik Nebeker
	A History of the ARPANET/Internet Computer Networks	Janet Abbate
November ’93	Nineteenth-Century Small Presses	Elizabeth Harris
	The Qwerty Solution	Kay Youngflesh
April ‘94	Wine, Industry, and Telephones (in France)	Patrice A. Carré
	History in the Service of Public Policy: The Debate about “Universal Service”	Milton Mueller
	Freeware: The Spectrum Project	Hugh G. J. Aitken
November ‘94	Antonio Meucci and Invention in Nineteenth-Century America	W. Bernard Carlson
April ‘95	Communicating Business: Corporate Agendas Through Photographs	Peter Liebhold
	The Southern Bell Telephone Museum	David Morton
November ‘95	Switching Equipment: A Response	Leland Anderson
April ‘96	A Radio Pioneer’s Obscurity: R. A. Fessenden	George Elliott
	The French Cable Station Museum	Karl D. Stephan
November ‘96	Antonio Meucci Revisited	Basilio Catania
	National Cryptologic Museum	William W. Ward
	The Zapper in History	Editors
April ‘97	The Information Crisis in Cold War America	Mark D. Bowles
	Data Compression—For Telegraphy	Jim Reeds
These issues appear online - link to the articles by clicking on titles:
November ‘97	Spread Spectrum: The Technology that Came in from the Cold (War)	Editors
	Joseph Henry: Radio Pioneer	Alan S. Douglas
May ‘98	An Overview of Communication Analysis	Lance Strate
	The Smirk of Progress	Adam L. Gruen
November ‘98	Toward a History of Information Systems	Daniel R. Headrick
	Misreading the Supreme Court: A Puzzling Chapter in the History of Radio	A. David Wunsch
May ‘99	Flashback to the Sixties: Bridging and Earlier Communications Gap	Rebecca Raines
	Rereading the Supreme Court: Tesla’s Invention of Radio	Wallace Edward Brand
	The Vacuum Tube Museum	Karl D. Stephan
November ‘99	Information Networks and Urban Spaces: The Case of the Telegraph Messenger Boy	Greg Downey
	Editorial: Seduced by a ”First”	Pamela W. Laird
April ‘00	Videotex, the Internet, and Innovation in France and the United States	Amy L. Fletcher
	Not the First Word on “Firsts”	Dag Spicer
	Communication Technologies and the Public Historian	Mark D. Bowles
November ‘00	An Artificial Line, or Technology as Spectrology	Aristotle Tympas
	A Daemon in Her Shape: Dracula & 19th-Century	Jay Pawlowski
	Communication Technologies Truth & Myth & “Firsts”	Basilio Catania
April ‘01	The World Wide Web and the Transformation of Internet Domain Names	Milton Mueller
	Truth & Myth Revisited	Leslie D. Caldwell
	Superman & the Case of the Disappearing Public Telephone	Pamela W. Laird
November ‘01	In Search of the First Personal Computer	Susan B. Barnes
	“That’s As High As It Will Ever Get”: Getting into Orbit	David J. Whalen