Scott, C. R. (1991, February). A proposed examination of member differences in GDSS meetings. Paper presented at ASU Masters Research Conference, Tempe, AZ.

Scott, C. R. (1992, February). Using the GDSS as an educational tool for small group communication courses. Paper presented to the annual convention of the Western States Communication Association, Boise, ID.

Scott, C. R. (1992, May). An examination of perceived influence and process, role, and outcome satisfaction in a group decision support system meeting. Paper presented to the annual convention of the International Communication Association, Miami, FL.

Scott, C. R., & Birkholt, M. J. (1992, November). Present and future of forensics in the research oriented communication department. Paper presented to the annual convention of the Speech Communication Association, Chicago, IL.

Scott, C. R. (1992, November). Communicative influence strategies in a group decision support system meeting. Paper presented to the annual convention of the Speech Communication Association, Chicago, IL.

Scott, C. R. (February, 1993). A reformulation of the strength of weak ties theory. Paper presented to the annual convention of the Western States Communication Association, Albuquerque, NM.

Scott, C. R., & Lan, Z. (1993, February). Computer based information sources and problem structure/risk in organizational decision making. Paper presented to the annual convention of the Western States Communication Association, Albuquerque, NM.

Scott, C. R. (1993, April). Toward a process model of particular climate openness. Paper presented at West Coast Graduate Student Conference, Santa Barbara, CA.

Scott, C. R., Hellweg, S. A., & Merrill, T. (1993, May). Measuring organizational climate: A review of present instruments and future needs. Paper presented to the annual convention of the International Communication Association, Washington, DC.

Scott, C. R. (1993, May). Individual level differences as an explanation for variations between computer-supported and face-to-face group interaction. Paper presented to the annual convention of the International Communication Association, Washington, DC.