51872739http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w62j7q43revised
SNAC: Social Networks and Archival Context
VIAFrevised2015-09-22machineCPF merge programMerge v2.0revised2016-08-15T11:34:10machineSNAC EAC-CPF ParserBulk ingest into SNAC Databaserevised2016-08-15T11:34:10humanSystem Service (system@localhost)created2024-03-28machineSNAC EAC-CPF SerializerSNAC Identity Constellation serialized to EAC-CPFpersonHofstadter, Douglas R., 1945-....presumedHofstadter, Douglas R.presumedהופשטטר, דאגלס ר., 1945-presumedHofstadter, Douglas Richard 1945-....presumedHofstadter, Douglaspresumedホフスタッター, D. RpresumedHofstädter, Douglas R., 1945-presumedהופשטטר, דגלס ר., 1945-presumedHofstadter, Douglas, 1945-presumedホフスタッター, ダグラス・RpresumedHofstädter, Douglas R. 1945-presumed1945-02-15FrenchEnglishAmericansCortada, James W.Hofstadter, Robert, 1915-1990.Mahoney, Michael S. (Michael Sean)Stanford Presidential Lectures in the Humanities and Arts.University of Michigan. News and Information Services.Hofstadter, RichardHofstadter, Douglas R., 1945-....Stanford Presidential Lectures in the Humanities and Arts. Stanford Presidential Lectures in the Humanities and Arts videorecordings, 1999-2006.Stanford Presidential Lectures in the Humanities and Arts.Stanford Presidential Lectures in the Humanities and Arts videorecordings, 1999-2006.1.5 linear feet.Lecturers represented in this collection include Svetlana Alpers (art history), Elaine Scarry (human rights and the humanities), Lynn Hunt (the novel and human rights), Hazel V. Carby (racializing subjects in post-World War II Britain), Wendy Doniger (self-imitation in ancient India, Shakespeare and Hollywood), Merce Cunningham (in conversation with John Rockwell, dance critic for the NY Times), and Douglas R. Hofstadter (analogy as the core of cognition). Stanford University. Department of Special Collections and University ArchivesStanford Presidential Lectures in the Humanities and Arts videorecordings, 1999-2006Stanford Presidential Lectures in the Humanities and Arts videorecordings 1999-20061.5 Linear feet; (31 videotapes)Lecturers represented in this collection include Svetlana Alpers (art history), Elaine Scarry (human rights and the humanities), Lynn Hunt (the novel and human rights), Hazel V. Carby (racializing subjects in post-World War II Britain), Wendy Doniger (self-imitation in ancient India, Shakespeare and Hollywood), Merce Cunningham (in conversation with John Rockwell, dance critic for the NY Times), and Douglas R. Hofstadter (analogy as the core of cognition).EnglishCecil H. Green Library. Department of Special Collections and University ArchivesNews and Information Services (University of Michigan) Faculty and Staff Files, 1944-2005, 1960-1995News and Information Services (University of Michigan) Faculty and Staff Files: 1944-2005 (bulk 1960-1995)145 linear feetThe Faculty and Staff files contain biographical and background information created and collected by the University of Michigan News and Information Services. News and Information Services is the media relations office of the university. The files represent more than 6,000 individual faculty and staff members. Some files contain photographs.EnglishBentley Historical LibraryJames W. Cortada papers, 1890-2007James W. Cortada papers 1890-2007260 boxes (260 cubic feet)Papers include research materials for , IBM publications, and books authored or edited by James W. Cortada on the history of business and computing. The Digital HandEnglishUniversity of Minnesota Libraries. Charles Babbage Institute.Robert Hofstadter papers, 1931-1992Hofstadter, Robert, 1915-1990Robert Hofstadter papers 1931-199272 linear feet (54 boxes)This collection contains the papers of former Stanford professor and Nobel Prize winning physicist Robert Hofstadter. Included are lab notebooks and research data; lecture notes and teaching materials; writings, drafts, and reprints; grant proposals; incoming and outgoing correspondence; travel and conference papers; legal papers; biographical and personal materials; clippings; photographs; and a small amount of audiovisual material. The papers cover a wide swath of Hofstadter's career, including his student and postgraduate work at Princeton University; wartime positions at The United States National Bureau of Standards and Norden Laboratory; Stanford research including electron scattering and coronary angiography; and his collaboration with NASA personnel on the Energetic Gamma-Ray Experiment Telescope (EGRET).EnglishStanford University. Department of Special Collections and University ArchivesMichael S. Mahoney papers., 1923-2008Mahoney, Michael S. (Michael Sean).Michael S. Mahoney papers. 1923-200855 boxes (55 cubic feet)Papers contain 38 boxes of Michael S. Mahoney's collection of books and serials related to the history of computing, mathematics, and related fields. The collection also includes 17 boxes of Mahoney's archival materials, including course work, subject files, and publication drafts.EnglishUniversity of Minnesota Libraries. Charles Babbage Institute.Hofstadter, Robert, 1915-1990. Robert Hofstadter papers, 1931-1992.Hofstadter, Robert, 1915-1990.Robert Hofstadter papers, 1931-1992.75 linear feet (56 boxes)This collection contains the papers of Robert Hofstadter, including lab notebooks and research data; lecture notes and teaching materials; writings, drafts, and reprints; grant proposals; incoming and outgoing correspondence; travel and conference papers; legal papers; biographical and personal materials; clippings; photographs; and a small amount of audiovisual material. The papers provide a broad view of Hofstadter's career, including his student and postgraduate work at Princeton University; wartime positions at The United States National Bureau of Standards and Norden Laboratory; Stanford research including electron scattering and coronary angiography; and his collaboration with NASA personnel on the Energetic Gamma-Ray Experiment Telescope. Of particular note are materials on the development of the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center (SLAC), later renamed the SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory, as well as correspondence on the relationship between SLAC and the Stanford University Department of Phyiscs. Stanford University. Department of Special Collections and University ArchivesStanford Presidential Lectures in the Humanities and Arts recordings, 1999-2006Stanford Presidential Lectures in the Humanities and Arts recordings 1999-20061.5 Linear feetLecturers represented in this collection include Svetlana Alpers (art history), Elaine Scarry (human rights and the humanities), Lynn Hunt (the novel and human rights), Hazel V. Carby (racializing subjects in post-World War II Britain), Wendy Doniger (self-imitation in ancient India, Shakespeare and Hollywood), Merce Cunningham (in conversation with John Rockwell, dance critic for the NY Times), and Douglas R. Hofstadter (analogy as the core of cognition).EnglishCecil H. Green Library. Department of Special Collections and University Archives