68077783http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6gn18bwrevised
SNAC: Social Networks and Archival Context
VIAFrevised2015-09-18machineCPF merge programMerge v2.0revised2016-08-18T05:25:48machineSNAC EAC-CPF ParserBulk ingest into SNAC Databaserevised2016-08-18T05:25:48humanSystem Service (system@localhost)created2024-03-28machineSNAC EAC-CPF SerializerSNAC Identity Constellation serialized to EAC-CPFpersonPapert, Seymour.presumedPapert, Seymour, 1928-....presumedPejpert, S.presumedPapert, S. (Seymour)presumedPapert, S. 1928- (Seymour),presumedPapert, Seymour A.presumedPeĭpert, SeĭmurpresumedПейперт, Сеймурpresumedパパート, SpresumedPapert, S. 1928-presumedPeĭpert, SeĭmurpresumedPapert, S.presumed1928-03-01EnglishAmericansMahoney, Michael S. (Michael Sean)Mann, Charles Kellogg, 1934-,McCorduck, Pamela, 1940-McCulloch, Warren S. (Warren Sturgis), b. 1898Rand Symposium.Rand Symposium.Winston, Patrick Henry.Papert, Seymour.Rand Symposium. Rand Symposium records, 1958-1976.Rand Symposium.California State University, Northridge.Rand Corporation.Rand Symposium records, 1958-1976.1.8 cubic ft.Contains transcripts from each of the eighteen symposia. The collection includes a synopsis of the first symposium, verbatim and edited transcripts of the second through eleventh Rand Symposia edited by Fred Gruenberger. The synopsis of the first symposium and the transcripts of the second through eighth symposia are in bound volumes while the transcripts for the ninth through eighteenth symposia are foldered. University of Minnesota, MinneapolisMann, Charles Kellogg, 1934-,. The powersharing series: people, computers and you, : audio cassettes with resource guide, 1986.Mann, Charles Kellogg, 1934-,The powersharing series: people, computers and you, : audio cassettes with resource guide, 1986.32 audio cassettes, 1 resource guide.Stanford University. Department of Special Collections and University ArchivesWarren S. McCulloch Papers, Circa 1935-1968McCulloch, Warren S. (Warren Sturgis), b. 1898Warren S. McCulloch Papers Circa 1935-196849.75 Linear feetCorrespondence and papers centering on McCulloch's study of the functional organization of the central nervous system and cybernetics. McCulloch (1898-1969) was a major figure in establishing the theoretical ground for modern computers and in "biological computer" studies during the 1960s. Other topics include the brain or neural studies, biological psychiatry, chemical warfare, space biology, and U.S. Army studies. His participation in the American Society of Cybernetics and the Josiah Macy Conferences is well documented, and there are numerous papers and notes on other conferences attended.American Philosophical SocietyRAND Symposia on computing transcripts, 1958-1976RAND Symposia on computing transcripts 1958-19763 boxes (1.8 cubic feet)Contains transcripts from each of the eighteen symposia. The collection includes a synopsis of the first symposium, verbatim and edited transcripts of the second through eleventh Rand Symposia edited by Fred Gruenberger. The synopsis of the first symposium and the transcripts of the second through eighth symposia are in bound volumes while the transcripts for the ninth through eighteenth symposia are foldered.EnglishUniversity of Minnesota Libraries. Charles Babbage Institute.Silicon Valley ephemera collection, 1976-Silicon Valley ephemera collection, 1976-27 linear ft.A collection of ephemeral publications issued by or referring to the microelectronics industry of California's "Silicon Valley." Includes promotional material, price lists, conference proceedings, newsletters, etc.EnglishStanford University. Department of Special Collections and University ArchivesMcCorduck, Pamela, 1940-. The Pamela McCorduck collection, 1972-1979.McCorduck, Pamela, 1940-The Pamela McCorduck collection, 1972-1979.3 boxes (boxes 1-3) (3 linear ft.)The Pamela McCorduck Collection is housed in three archival boxes and arranged in three series. The series designated are Project Materials; Transcripts, Research and Related Materials; and Audio Cassettes- Oral History Interviews. The collection includes correspondence, interview transcripts, articles and other published and unpublished documents, and audio tape cassettes. The collection is made up primarily of interview transcripts and related research materials in the form of articles provided to McCorduck by the interviewee. The remaining bulk of the collection is the audio cassettes of the actual interviews. The remaining material relates to the artificial intelligence oral history project as a whole. Please note that the transcripts and any related materials for the Allen Newell interviews are part of the Allen Newell Collection, a collection of digitized material from the Newell Collection. Access to the Allen Newell Collection is through http://diva.library.cmu.edu/Newell/. The interview transcripts (5) and related material can be found by searching under the term "Pamela McCorduck project." The transcripts are not available in the Pamela McCorduck Collection. Carnegie Mellon University, Hunt LibraryMichael 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.Winston, Patrick Henry. Oral history interview with Patrick Henry Winston, 1990 Apr. 18 and 1990 May 2.Winston, Patrick Henry.Norberg, Arthur L. (Arthur Lawrence), 1938-Oral history interview with Patrick Henry Winston, 1990 Apr. 18 and 1990 May 2.Computer data (1 file : 98K)Winston focuses on his work in computer science and artificial intelligence at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and funding of projects through the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA). Winston discusses: computer science and artificial intelligence research, the work of Marvin Minsky and Seymour Papert, the Laboratory for Computer Science and the Artificial Intelligence Laboratory at MIT, his own work in the AI Lab, the programming language FRL, and the changes in DARPA support over time, and the influence of DARPA support on project design. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis