Information & Culture

02/27/2026

The new issue of Information & Culture: Volume 60, Issue 3, is now freely accessible to all on Project MUSE. Contents cover a range of contemporary issues at the intersection of information technologies and culture:

-COVID-19 in the Age of Big Data:How US Mainstream News Media Reported on the Pandemic, a Preliminary Case Study Investigation. J. Cortada

-The Conceptualization and Operationalization of “Rural” in IS Research. A. Harding

-Mobile Work and the Transformation of Journalistic Labor from the Mid-1970s Through the 1990s. W. Mari and J, De Maeyer

-Post pandemic Organizational Culture: Ensuring Business Efficiency in Remote Work. F. Sakka, D. Mustafina, Z. Khishauyeva, and S. Glushkov.

Access it here: https://muse.jhu.edu/issue/56232.
As always we welcome your submissions, and offers to review.

This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. Without cookies your experience may not be seamless.

09/09/2025

We are delighted to announce that Issue 60.2 of Information & Culture is published and freely available online! It features new research on public library experiences, digital inclusion, identity formation, and reading across history — and much more.
You can access the full issue here: https://muse.jhu.edu/pub/15/issue/55513

We encourage you to share this issue with colleagues and follow us for updates on upcoming publications and announcements. As always, original and thoughtful work is welcomed from information scholars around the world.

08/13/2025

Here's a look at the table of contents for our latest issue, 60:2!

For more information, visit https://utpress.utexas.edu/journals/information-culture/

05/07/2025

Have you read our latest issue, #60:1 yet?

Project MUSE: https://muse.jhu.edu/issue/54803 (OPEN ACCESS)
Print copies: https://utpress.utexas.edu/journals/information-culture/

04/22/2025

UTPress Journals, the home of Information & Culture, has taken steps into open-access publishing by participating in Project Muse’s Subscribe to Open program. Subscribe to Open (S2O) is an equitable open-access model that enables scholarly subscription journals to provide free use of their current content without charging Article Processing Charges (APCs). The Project MUSE S2O program is built around a current journal collections model and has been successfully launched with 102 participating journals.


For I&C, this means with the publication of Vol 60 this Fall, the next three issues will remain permanently open with the promise that future volumes will be added as the S2O program evolves. Further, all authors will be able to share top copies of their published work freely on their websites or repositories by simply adding a Creative Commons acknowledgement provided by the Press. As always, for more information about the journal, including submission requirements and the reviewing process, please visit https://infoculturejournal.org/

Subscribe to Open (S2O) is an equitable open access model for scholarly journals that enables subscription journals to open access to their current content without Article Processing Charges (APCs). The Project MUSE S2O program is built around our current journal collections model and will launch wi...

04/07/2025

We are delighted to welcome three new members to the Editorial board of I&C. Jennifer Burek Pierce, Michael Twidale, Jutta Haider join the board this year and bring a range of fresh perspectives to our coverage.

As always, we welcome thoughtful scholarly papers dealing with all aspects of information in our world, particularly as it impacts society and culture. There is also an opportunity to engage with the journal as a reviewer of papers or books. If interested, get in touch.

03/26/2025

📚 The latest book reviews from Information and Culture are now available on our website!

We’re also always looking for reviewers to join our growing community of contributors. If you're interested in shaping scholarly conversation and engaging with new work, we’d love to hear from you.

The Affect Lab: The History and Limits of Measuring Emotion by Grant Bollmer"The Affect Lab: The History and Limits of Measuring Emotion by Grant Bollmer is a discursive and nonlinear account of psychology’s history in North America that shows how the techniques used in labs precede and produce th...

03/12/2025

It’s been a busy start to the year at Information & Culture! We’re excited to welcome our new Editorial Fellow, Sunny Zhang, who will be leading a revamp of our website. We’ve also made updates to our Editorial Board—check out the latest details through the link below.

Information & Culture always welcomes papers examining the impact of information and its associated technologies on our world. We also publish reviews of new books addressing the interplay of culture and technology.

If you’re interested in working with us—as an author, reviewer, or potential board member (we prioritize those who have previously published with us)—please reach out!
For article submissions: iceditor at ischool.utexas.edu
For book reviews: reviews at ischool.utexas.edu

In the meantime, we’re preparing Vol. 60.1 for publication. Previous issues are available online via Project Muse.

Information & Culture is an academic journal publishing scholarly work form any discipline that seeks to advance our understanding of the social and cultural dynamics of information and its associated technologies in our world.  In continuous publication for over 50 years, the University of Texas ...

11/22/2024

Our third issue of 2024 has published! Here are the articles you'll find inside 59:3.

To order your copy, visit https://utpress.utexas.edu/journals/information-culture/

07/08/2024

Our latest issue 59:2 is now available! Here's a look at all the articles you'll find inside, and to order your copy, visit https://utpress.utexas.edu/journals/information-culture/

04/15/2024

The new issue 59:1 is now available! Here's a look at what you'll find inside. Visit https://utpress.utexas.edu/journals/information-culture/ to order your copy!