To whom it may concern, The Editorial Staff of Internet Histories is pleased to announce, that Internet Histories, Volume 4, Issue 1, March 2020 is now available online. The issues is titled: Legacy systems: Internet histories of the abandoned, discontinued and forgotten - and may be accessed at this URL: https://www.tandfonline.com/toc/rint20/4/1 This new issue contains the following articles: Introduction Legacy systems: internet histories of the abandoned, discontinued and forgotten | Open Access Michael Stevenson & Anne Helmond Articles
From closed world discourse to digital utopianism: the changing face of responsible computing at Computer Professionals for Social Responsibility (1981–1992) | Open Access Megan Finn & Quinn DuPont
Rethinking legacies in internet history: Euronet, lost (inter)networks, EU politics | Open Access Niels Kerssens The narratives we inherit: the local and global in Tomsk’s internet history Polina Kolozaridi & Dmitry Muravyov Recovering the web’s unclaimed legacy of academic text standards: SGML, HTML, and the misremediation of quotation Rudolf Ammann Cookies: a legacy of controversy Meg Leta Jones The historical trajectories of algorithmic techniques: an interview with Bernhard Rieder | Open Access Michael Stevenson & Anne Helmond Book Reviews Digital Football Cultures: Fandom, Identities and Resistance edited by Stefan Lawrence and Garry Crawford, London: Routledge, 2019, 210 pp., £115, (hardback) ISBN: 978-0-8153-6020-9 Helena Byrne History in the age of abundance? How the web is transforming historical research , by Ian Milligan. McGill-Queen's University Press (2019). ISBN: 978-0-7735-5697-3 Max Kemman PhD Kind regards on behalf of the editors, Asger Harlung Editorial Assistant, Internet Histories