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Journal of Online Lawhttp://warthog.cc.wm.edu/law/publications/jol/The Journal of Online Law ("JOL") is an electronic publication of scholarly essays aboutlaw and online communications--law and cyberspace. The first issue was released early inJune, 1995. "Scholarly essays" means thoughtful, readable pieces that analyze currenttrends in the law and predict future disputes and problems. A journal of scholarly essaysis different from the typical "law review" or "law journal." The latter emphasizescomprehensiveness, thoroughness, and reliance on detailed footnotes. Thesecharacteristics have their place; we simply intend something different: a journal that isshorter, more easily readable, having wider appeal. Nor is JOL is the place for detailedreview of particular court decisions, or for advice on specific situations. Countlesspublications like newsletters, law firm practice updates, and law reviews provide outletsfor those different and worthy endeavors. We aim rather at concisely framing andexploring the key legal issues arising from networked communication; at speculating a bitabout future trends; and in general, at trying to bring interested readers some interestingreading about the law of cyberspace.Keywords: journal, online lawJournal of Organizational Change Managementhttp://www.mcb.co.uk/liblink/jocm/jourhome.htmJournal of Organizational Change Management offers detailed analysis and discussion onthe philosophies and practices, which underpin successful organizational change. It seeksto help build more promising futures for the societies and organizations of tomorrow bypublishing papers, which have been accepted after double-blind review.Keywords: journal, organizational change managementJournal of Organizational Change Managementhttp://www.mcb.co.uk/apmforum/opc/mcb5.htmThis cross-disciplinary special issue draws on varied levels of analysis to exploreorganizational strategies of change, and responses to new and diverse pressures, in therapidly growing Asia Pacific region. The changes in the Asia Pacific have realignedcoalitions and redistributed benefits and costs among stakeholders. Most recently, thesteep devaluations of local currencies vis-à-vis the US dollar have whetted Westerninvestors' interests in regional acquisitions. Yet, old concerns of management, andmismanagement, remain. Articles in the first part of this double issue emphasizeinterpretation of phenomena, or of results, and their implications for investors' strategies313