CMC Magazine
http://www.december.com/cmc/mag/

Computer-Mediated Communication Magazine (ISSN 1076-027X) reports about people, events, technology, public policy, culture, practices, study, and applications related to human communication and interaction in online environments. (Note: Defunct since 1999, but archives still online.)

Culture Machine
http://culturemachine.tees.ac.uk/

Culture Machine is a series of new experiments in culture and theory. In the first instance, Culture Machine will take the form of an international electronic journal, a research group, and a series of symposia. The aim of Culture Machine is to seek out and promote the most provocative of new work, and analyses of that work, in culture and theory from British and international authors. Culture Machine is particularly concerned to promote research which is engaged in the constitution of new areas of inquiry and the opening of new frontiers of cultural and theoretical activity. It is also committed to the generation of possibilities for new scholarship and research. But other than these founding aims (which are themselves, along with the very concepts of 'founding' and of 'aims', possible themes to be analysed), Culture Machine has no specific agenda, no project or programme (cultural, theoretical, political, social or ethical) it intends to see worked out in its various manifestations. Instead, Culture Machine will endeavour be to cultural studies what 'fundamental research' is to the natural sciences: open ended, non-goal orientated, exploratory and experimental in approach.

Currents in Electronic Literacy
http://www.cwrl.utexas.edu/currents/index.html

Currents in Electronic Literacy is an electronic journal for the scholarly discussion of issues pertaining to electronic literacy, widely construed. We seek to publish work addressing the use of electronic texts and technologies in reading, writing, teaching, and learning in fields including but not restricted to: literature (in English and in other languages), rhetoric and composition, languages (English, foreign, or ESL), communications, media studies, and education. We are especially interested in work that takes advantage of the hypertext possibilities afforded by our World Wide Web publication format, as well as in articles concerning the use of emergent electronic technologies. (Note: This journal is, I think, the follow-up of the Computer Writing, Rhetoric and Literature journal, formerly located at http://www.cwrl.utexas.edu/~cwrl/ but the archives of the previous version of the journal seem to have disappeared.)

Cybersociology
http://www.cybersociology.com/

Cybersociology Magazine, edited by Robin Hamman, is a new forum for the discussion of the social scientific study of cyberspace. Every few months, this e-zine will strive to publish at least two original articles dealing with cyberspace, the Internet, and online communities. Each issue will also contain book and site reviews. Although it is hoped that most of our writers will be post-graduate students, undergraduates and professional researchers are also encouraged to send articles for consideration. All submissions will have to pass through a rather gentle review process before they are accepted. Contributors don't get paid for publishing their articles and papers here, and it is hoped that readers will make publishing here worth their effort by sending comments and suggestions to the authors. (Note: Defunct since 1999, but archives still online.)

Electronic Journal on Virtual Culture
http://www.monash.edu.au/journals/ejvc/

EJVC is a quarterly peer-reviewed electronic journal dedicated to scholarly research and discussion of all aspects of computer-mediated human experience, behavior, action, and interaction. EJVC publishes articles on such topics as computer-mediated activities as electronic mail, e-conferences, e-journals, information distribution and retrieval, the construction and visualization of images, representations, models of reality or imaginary worlds, and global connectivity. (Note: Defunct since 1996, but archives still online.)

Enculturation
http://enculturation.gmu.edu/

ENCULTURATION is a space devoted to theoretical approaches to discourse, culture, and society. Essays on rhetoric, music, film, literature, and critical/literary/postmodern theory, et al., are invited. While there is no limit on topics other than the broad scope of rhetoric and culture, a certain level of academic discourse is expected.

First Monday
http://firstmonday.org/

First Monday is one of the first peer-reviewed journals on the Internet, solely devoted to the Internet. Since its start in May 1996, First Monday has published 365 papers in 72 issues; these papers were written by 431 different authors. First Monday is indexed in INSPEC, LISA, PAIS and other services. In the year 2001, users from 536,046 distinct hosts around the world downloaded 3,117,547 contributions published in First Monday. First Monday publishes original articles about the Internet and the Global Information Infrastructure. First Monday has: followed the political and regulatory regimes affecting the Internet; examined the use of the Internet, by analyzing economic, technical, and social factors; reviewed research and development of Internet software and hardware; studied the use of Internet in specific communities; reported on standards; and, discussed the content of the Internet.

Imaginary Realities
http://imaginaryrealities.imaginary.com/index.html

Welcome to Imaginary Realities, where the world is never quite as you expected. Cracked mud Imaginary Realities is a new mud magazine designed for the general mudding populace. It is not designed to be an academic magazine, but more a look at muds from the creators' and players' view. (Note: Defunct since 2001, but archives still online.)

Interpersonal Computing and Technology Journal
http://jan.ucc.nau.edu/%7Eipct-j/

The Interpersonal Computing and Technology Journal (IPCT-J) is a scholarly, peer-reviewed journal, published four times a year. The journal's focus is on computer-mediated communication, and the pedagogical issues surrounding the use of computers and technology in educational settings. (Note: Defunct since 1999, but archives still online.)

Journal of Artificial Societies and Social Simulation
http://jasss.soc.surrey.ac.uk/JASSS.html

An inter-disciplinary journal for the exploration and understanding of social processes by means of computer simulation.

Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication
http://www.ascusc.org/jcmc/

Articles submitted to JCMC should make a contribution to knowledge in the field of computer mediated communication. No one discipline, and no single methodology is viewed as inherently superior. Research based in any of the social sciences is welcome. Acceptable articles will most frequently join theoretical analysis with empirical investigation, and/or incorporate demonstration or simulation. Reviews, synthesis, and meta- analyses of prior research are also welcome. In all cases, the implications for future work should be discussed. Rigorous argumentation and presentation are expected. The use of abstracts, introduction and conclusion sections is encouraged. However, authors are encouraged to venture into using the wider bandwidth and removal of linearity constraints made available by JCMC's format. Innovative forms of expressing research, and/or linking members of the scientific community, are welcome.

Journal of Game Studies
http://www.gamestudies.org/

Game Studies is a crossdisciplinary journal dedicated to games research, web-published 3-4 times a year at www.gamestudies.org. Our primary focus is aesthetic, cultural and communicative aspects of computer games. Our mission - To explore the rich cultural genre of games; to give scholars a peer-reviewed forum for their ideas and theories; to provide an academic channel for the ongoing discussions on games and gaming.

Journal of Online Behaviour
http://www.behavior.net/JOB/index.html

The Journal of Online Behavior (JOB) is concerned with the empirical study of human behavior in the online environment, and with the impact of evolving communication and information technology upon individuals, groups, organizations, and society. It is a peer-reviewed, behavioral science/social science journal, with editorial board members from several countries and disciplinary affiliations. The journal is published electronically on the World Wide Web, and in printed form. Each article published on the Web will be accompanied by an interactive discussion space, a pointer to which will accompany the article site. Significant comments from discussions may accompany the paper publication. (Note: Defunct since 2001, but archives still online.)

Journal of Virtual Environments
http://www.brandeis.edu/pubs/jove/

The Journal of Virtual Environments is a refereed electronic journal which publishes research that relates to Virtual Environments or makes use of Virtual Environments.Of particular interest are anthropological, psychological, and sociological approaches, as are the practical and technical aspects of creating, maintaining and administrating VEs. Both empirical and theoretical works are welcome. The Journal also publishes "Comments" (shorter pieces which propose new directions for research on Virtual Environments) and book reviews. (Note: formerly the Journal of MUD Research.)

M/C - Journal of Media and Culture
http://www.media-culture.org.au/

M/C is a journal of media and culture, created at the University of Queensland, Australia, and published electronically on the Web, but like the Net it is neither fully academic writing nor entirely popular culture; similarly, we are neither exclusively covering Internet-related topics nor ignoring them altogether. Put positively, we are concerned with the goings-on in today's media and culture environments, whatever form they take, and add our own observations to the cauldron of opinions that is the Net."

NMEDIAC, Journal of New Media and Culture
http://www.ibiblio.org/nmediac/

NMEDIAC has adopted the mission of publishing peer-reviewed papers and audiovisual pieces which contextualize encoding/decoding environments and the discourses, ideologies, and human experiences/uses of new media apparatuses. In relation to previous work, NMEDIAC will provide an intellectual canvas where the cultural spaces and experiences of new media are theorized and rigorously explored within both global and local contingencies of the present and past. Therefore, in particular, we will publish articles that take Cultural Studies and 'critical Internet Studies' approaches to analyzing new media. Work that incorporates either or both humanities and social science approaches to scholarship are welcome.

Postmodern Culture (PMC)
http://jefferson.village.virginia.edu/pmc/

Founded in 1990 as an experiment in scholarly publishing on the Internet, Postmodern Culture has become the leading electronic journal of interdisciplinary thought on contemporary cultures, publishing the work of such noted authors and critics as Kathy Acker, Charles Bernstein, Bruce Robbins, bell hooks, and Susan Howe. PMC combines high scholarly standards with broad appeal for non-academic readers. As an entirely web-based journal, PMC can publish still images, sound, animation, and full-motion video as well as text.

Presence
http://mitpress.mit.edu/catalog/item/default.asp?ttype=4&tid=37

The first journal for serious investigators of teleoperators and virtual environments, Presence: Teleoperators and Virtual Environments is filled with stimulating research and designs applicable to these advanced electromechanical and computer devices. Incorporating perspectives from physics to philosophy, Presence appeals to a wide audience, particularly mechanical and electrical engineers concerned with teleoperators; computer scientists, high-tech artists, media people, and others interested in virtual environments; and psychologists involved in the study of human-machine interfaces and sensorimotor/cognitive behavior. (Note: Actually a paper based journal published by the MIT Press, but at least they've got their journal contents pages and some sample articles online.)

SPEED
http://proxy.arts.uci.edu/%7Enideffer/_SPEED_/

SPEED provides a forum for the critical investigation of technology, media, and society. Our intention is to contribute toward a democratic discourse of technology and media, one that is always focused upon the material conditions of life that technologies and media constitute and demand, and yet does not lose sight of the power of ideas to change those conditions. We feel that as media of various kinds become more ubiquitous, what it means to live with and talk about a "medium" changes and expands, and so do the critical vocabularies of interpreting what those transformations indicate. Our primary goal in that effort is to foster a cross-fertilization of ideas between communities of people in the "academy" and "industry" too often separated, not by interest or common concern, but by artificially imposed disciplinary and organizational boundaries. We think that _SPEED_ is a promising step toward making these institutional boundaries more permeable, and a critical politics of "mediated sociality" more powerful. (Note: Defunct since 1997, but archives still online.)

Surfaces
http://www.pum.umontreal.ca/revues/surfaces/home.html

Serious philosphical magazine, heavy on theory, slanted towards postmodernism and internet culture. Partly in French, even clicking through from an English page will sometimes land you on a French page. However nice, I'd not suggest using Babelfish for translations of this caliber. Found this site when doing a search on David Porush's work. (Note: Defunct since 1999, but archives still online.)

Technology Review
http://www.technologyreview.com/

Technology Review, Inc. is a Massachusetts Institute of Technology enterprise that promotes the understanding of emerging technology and its impact on the world. The centerpiece of the company is Technology Review, MIT's Magazine of Innovation. The magazine, a century-old publication, was re-launched in 1998 with a new focus on the process by which new technology gets out of the lab and into the marketplace.

Working Papers
http://www.carleton.ca/%7Ejweston/papers/papers.html

Working Papers in Communication Technology and Culture is the full title of this page. It is a collection of working papers maintained by prof. Jay Weston of Carleton University's School of Journalism and Communication. It's not really a journal, but there are some interesting articles there. (Note: Defunct since 1996, but archives still online.)