References:

(1) Atkinson, Paul. (1998). Computer Memories: History and Computer Form. History and Technology, 15, 1-31.

(2) Atkinson, Paul. (2000). The (in)Difference Engine: Explaining the Disappearance of Diversity in the Design of the Personal Computer. Journal of Design History, 13, 59-72.

(3) Aspray, W., & D. Beaver. (1986). Marketing the Monster: Advertising Compurter Technology. Annals of the History of Computing, 8, 127-143.

(4) Henwood, Flis. Establishing Gender Perspectives on Information Technology: Problems, Issues and Opportunities. From: Green, Eileen, Jenny Owen, & Den Pain. (1993). Gendered by Design? Information Technology and Office Systems. Burgess Science Press, London.

(5) Kirup, Gill. The Social Construction of Computers: Hammers or Harpsichords? From: Kirup, Gill & Laurie Smith Keller. (1992). Inventing Women: Science, Technology and Gender. Polity Press, Cambridge.

(6) Lindsay, T. (1981). Small Screen, Big Style. Design, 43.

(7) Rosenberg, Richard S. (1992). The Social Impact of Computers. Academic Press Inc., San Diego.

(8) Webster, Juliet. From the Word Processor to the Micro: Gender Issues in the Development of Information Technology in the Office. From: Green, Eileen, Jenny Owen, & Den Pain. (1993). Gendered by Design? Information Technology and Office Systems. Burgess Science Press, London.