Colin Berry (colinb@sirius.com) writes for ONE Media, Print, and Art Papers. He was executive editor of San Francisco's ArtSpan Open Studios Guide 2000.
Chris Borris (ceborris@hotmail.com) is a Bay Area writer and critic with a lot of famous relatives.
Van Burnham (van@supercade.com) is the author of Supercade: A Visual History of the Videogame Age 1971-1984 (www.supercade.com), to be published by MIT Press.
Michael Citrome (carwash@sympatico.ca) is a freelance journalist who lives in Montreal with his collection of Soviet videogames.
Hans Eisenbeis (heisenbeis@spinmag.com) is an editor at Spin.
Dwight Fenton lives in New York and has written about music for Spin.
Darren Gladstone (darren_gladstone@hotmail.com) writes about mobile technology and electronic gadgets.
Chris Hudak (gametheory@mindspring.com) is a freelance writer and tech columnist.
Stacy Osbaum (osbaum@aol.com) is the LA-based editorial director of URB.
Edward Samuels (www.nyls.edu/samuels/copyright) is a law professor at New York Law School, and the author of The Illustrated Story of Copyright, to be published by St. Martin's Press in December.
Paul Semel (beerhound@aol.com) is a freelance writer for Code, The Big Word, RollingStone.com, CDnow, and other Web sites.
Joel M. Snyder (jms@opus1.com) wrote his PhD dissertation on the former Soviet Union's computer networks - it's now classified, so he's no longer allowed to read it.
Edward Spiegel (espiegel@sirius.com) is a Bay Area writer, guitarist, and composer of alien soundscapes.
Muffy Srinivasan (muffy@slip.net) is a freelance writer and francophile based in San Francisco.
Dean Suzuki teaches music history at San Francisco State University and is a programmer at KPFA in Berkeley, California.
Derek Tarnow is a freelance writer and high school student in New York.
Gregory Taylor (gtaylor@rtqe.net) pursues oblique strategizing, including a radio program (RTQE), work with Cycling '74, and general deficit stylization.
Chris J. Walker (cwalker1@compuserve.com) is a freelance music journalist based in Los Angeles.
Peter Wayner (www.wayner.org) is the author of Free for All, a book about free software.
STREET CRED
Trafficking Jam
Invisible Band
Jet Pack
Flash of Recognition
The Bargain Store
Caddie Whack
Six Million Degrees of Separation
ReadMe
Music
Ring My Bell
Scene Blocking 101
Kiss of the Spider Woman
Just Outta Beta
Underware
Derailing the Thought Train
Contributors
