Большая библиография 50 Years of Army Computing: From eniac to msrc
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Dujnic J., Frištacký N., Molnár L., Plander I., Rovan B. On the History of Computer Science, Computer Engineering, and Computer Technology Development in Slovakia // AHC, Vol. 21, №. 3, July-September 1999. P. 38-48.Earls, Alan R. Digital Equipment Corporation. Arcadia Publishing, 2004. 128 p. Early Meetings of the Conference on Data Systems Languages // AHC, Vol. 7, № 4, October-December 1985 P. 316-325. Early years in machine translation: memoirs and biographies of pioneers. Edited by John Hutchins / Amsterdam Studies in the Theory and History of Linguistic Science, Series III: Studies in the History of the Language Sciences, vol. 97. Amsterdam/Philadelphia: John Benjamins Publishing Company, 2000. 400 p. Eckdahl D. E., Reed I. S., Sarkissian H. H. West Coast Contributions to the Development of the General-Purpose Computer: Building Maddida and the Founding of Computer Research Corporation // AHC, Vol. 25, № 1, January-March 2003. P. 4-33. The story told here is of the members of a computer group-established by Northrop Aircraft in the mid-1940s to develop a guidance system for a US Air Force missile-who subsequently founded a company that designed and built a general-purpose, digital computer. Successful, but in need of funds, the company was eventually absorbed by a larger enterprise. Eckert J. P. A Survey of Digital Computer Memory Systems // AHC, Vol. 20, № 4, October/December 1998. P. 15-28. Eckert W. J. Punched Card Methods in Scientific Computations. N.-Y.: Columbia University Press, 1940. (Переиздано: Los Angeles and Cambridge, Mass.: Tomash Publishers and The MIT Press, 1984. 160 p.) Eckstein P. J. Presper Eckert // AHC, Vol. 18, № 1, Spring 1996. P. 25-44. Edwards A. W. F. Cogwheels of the Mind: The Story of Venn Diagrams. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2004. 136 p. Edwards P. N. The Closed World: Computers and the Politics of Discourse in Cold War America. Cambridge, MA: The MIT Press, 1997. 464 p. Eklund, Jon. The Reservisor Automated Airline Reservation System: Combining Communications and Computing // AHC, Vol. 16, № 1, Spring 1994. P. 62-69. Ellenberger, Michel. La machine à calculer de Blaise Pascal. Paris: Nathan, 1993. 77 p. Elzen B., MacKenzie D. The Social Limits of Speed: The Development and Use of Supercomputers // AHC, Vol. 16, № 1, Spring 1994. P. 46-61. Ende, Jan van den. Tidal calculations in the Netherlands, 1920-60 // AHC, vol. 14, № 3, 1992. P. 23-33. Ende, Jan van den. The Number Factory: Punched-Card Machines at the Dutch Central Bureau of Statistics // AHC, Vol. 16, № 3, Fall 1994. P. 15-24. Endrei, Walter. Jean Errard (1554-1610) und sein Maschinenbuch // Technikgeschichte, vol. 61, 1994. P. 1-10. A French book on instruments and machines published in 1584. Engelmann M. Philip Matthaus Hahn. Berlin: Schmidt, 1923. 273 S. ERA High Speed Computing Devices. N.-Y.: McGraw Hill, 1950. (Переиздано: Cambridge: The MIT Press, 1984. 451 p. Рус. пер.: Быстродействующие вычислительные машины. Пер. с англ. Под ред. Д. Ю. Панова. М.: ИЛ, 1952. 431 с.) Erskine, Ralph. The Soviets and Naval Enigma: Some Comments // International Journal of Intelligence and Counterintelligence, vol. 4, № 3, July 1989. P. 503-511. The article disputes the hypothesis in Geoff Jukes, "More on the Soviets and Ultra," Intelligence and National Security 3, no. 2 (Apr. 1988), 233-247, that the Soviets deciphered Admiral Dönitz' instructions (sometimes called the JW 55B message) to Scharnhorst (Rear Admiral Bey) on 25 December 1943 and that this indicates that the Soviets could break the Naval Enigma. Erskine, Ralph. The First Naval Enigma Decrypts of World War II // Cryptologia, vol. 21, № 1, January 1997. P. 42-46. This article includes both Erskine's commentary and reproductions of "the first text derived from naval Enigma signals" at Bletchley Park. The decrypts are part of the six days of traffic (22-27 April 1940) initially read by the British. It would be early August 1941 before Bletchley would be able to read the main cipher of the Kriegsmarine on an almost continuous basis. Erskine, R., Freeman P. Brigadier John Tiltman: One of Britains Finest Cryptologists // Cryptologia, vol. 27, № 4, October 2003. P. 289-318. The authors term Tiltman "Bletchley Park's finest cryptanalyst on non-machine ciphers." He worked with GCCS/GCHQ from 1920 until his retirement in 1954, but then continued work with GCHQ until 1964. After that, he served as a researcher and consultant with NSA until 1980 Essinger J. Jacquards Web: How A Hand-Loom Led To The Birth Of The Information Age. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2004. 302 p. Estrin G. The WEIZAC Years (1954-1963) // AHC, Vol. 13, № 4, October-December 1991. P. 317-339. Evans B. O. System/360: A Retrospective View // AHC, Vol. 8, № 2, April-June 1986. P. 155-179. Evans, Christopher Riche. The Making of the MICRO: A History of the Computer. London: Van Nostrand Reinhold Computer, 1981. This book had a lot to do with math and calculators. It was very interesting to see how hard it was to add without using a calculator. Some things that are taken for granted are using email now. If you think about it computers run on 1s and 0s. Just to say "17' and not even display it the computer reads 10001. Letters are more complex to display. Some times it takes millions of 1s and 0s. This is a great book for people interested in computers. Evans G. R. Introductions to Boethiuss “Arithmetica” of the tenth to the fourteenth century // History of Science, vol. 16, № 31, 1, 1978. P. 22-41. Evans G. R. A commentary on Boethiuss “Arithmetica” of the twelfth or thirteenth century // Annals of Science, vol. 35, № 2, 1978. P. 131-141. Everett R. R., Zraket Ch. A., Benington H. D. SAGE A Data Processing System for Air Defense // AHC, Vol. 5, № 4, October-December 1983. P. 330-339. Evesham H. A. Origins and Development of Nomography // AHC, Vol. 8, № 4, October-December 1986. P. 324-333. Evolution of C++, The: Language Design in the Marketplace of Ideas Ed. by Jim Waldo. Cambridge, The MIT Press, 1993. 291 p. Feazel, Bobby. Palmers Computing Scale // Journal of the Oughtred Society, vol. 3, № 1, March 1994. P. 9-17. Aaron Palmer's cardboard and printed-paper circular slide rules, 1840s. Feely W., Schure C. The Fuller Calculating Instrument // Journal of the Oughtred Society, vol. 4, № 1, March 1995. P. 33-40. Cylindrical slide rule invented by George Fuller in 1878, and made by Stanley until the 1970s. Feely W., Schure C. Thacher Slide Rule Production // Journal of the Oughtred Society, vol. 3, № 2, September 1994. P. 38-42. Cylindrical slide rule invented by Edward Thacher in 1881, and made by Stanley, London, and Keuffel & Esser, New York, until the 1930s or later. Fehr E. The Invention of the First Computer by Konrad Zuse // Proceedings of the Cultural History of Mathematics, vol. 6. Inner Mongolia Press, 1996. P. 44-48. Felt D. E. Mechanical Arithmetic or the History of the Counting Machine. Racine, Wis.: Whitman Publishing Co, 1916. Fischer C. F. Reminiscences at the end of the Century // Molecular Physics, vol. 98, № 16, 2000. P. 1043-1050. Fischer C. F. Douglas Rayner Hartree: His Life in Science and Computing. Singapore: World Scientific Publishers Co, 2003. 244 p. Fitzpatrick A., Malinovsky B. N. The MESM and the monastery // AHC, Vol. 24, № 2, April-June 2002. P. 91-93. Flegg G., Hay C., Moss B. (eds.). Nicolas Chuquet, Renaissance Mathematician: A Study With Extensive Translation of Chuquets Mathematical Manuscript Completed in 1484. Dordrecht; Boston, Mass.: Kluwer Academic Publishers, 1984. 400 p. Flowers T. H. The Design of Colossus (foreword by Howard Campaigne) // AHC, Vol. 5, № 3, July-September 1983. P. 239-252. Folkerts M. Eine bisher unbekannte Abhandlung über das Rechenbrett aus dem beginnenden 14 Jahrhundert // Historia Mathematica, vol. 10, November 1983. P. 435-447. Folkerts M. Early Texts on Hindu-Arabic Calculation // Science in Context, vol. 14, 2001. P. 13-38. This article describes how the decimal place value system was transmitted from India via the Arabs to the West up to the end of the fifteenth century. The arithmetical work of al-Khwarizmi's, ca. 825, is the oldest Arabic work on Indian arithmetic of which we have detailed knowledge. There is no known Arabic manuscript of this work; our knowledge of it is based on an early reworking of a Latin translation. Until some years ago, only one fragmentary manuscript of this twelfth-century reworking was known (Cambridge, UL, Ii.6.5). Another manuscript that transmits the complete text (New York, Hispanic Society of America, HC 397/726) has made possible a more exact study of al-Khwarizmi's work. This article gives an outline of this manuscript's contents and discusses some characteristics of its presentation. Forbes E. G. The astronomical work of Carl Friedrich Gauss (1777-1855) // Historia Mathematica, vol. 5, November 1978. P. 167-181. Fowler D. H., Tarner E. G. Higes Papyrus I 27: An Early Example of Greek Arithmetical Notation // Historia Mathematica, vol. 10, August 1983. P. 344-359. Fowler H. Biographical Notice of the late Mr Thomas Fowler of Torrington with some account of his inventions // Report in the Trans. Devon Assoc. Advancement of Science, vol. 7, 1875. P. 171-178. Воспоминания сына английского изобретателя-самоучки, создателя первой в истории троичной механической вычислительной машины. Frana P. L. Before the Web There Was Gopher // AHC, Vol. 26, № 1, January-March 2004. P. 20-41. Freiberger P., Swaine M. Fire in the Valley: The Making of the Personal Computer. McGraw-Hill Trade, 2nd edition, 1999. 463 p. Gaddy D. W. The Cylinder-Cipher / Selections from Cryptologia: history, people, and technology. Deavours Cipher A., ed. Norwood, MA: Artech House, Inc, 1998. P. 331-338. Galle A. Mathematische Instrumente. Leipzig-Berlin: Druck und Verlag von B. G. Teubner, 1912. 188 p. Gardner D. W. Curtain Act at RCA // Datamation, № 3, 1972. P. 34-41. К истории корпорации RCA, прекратившей выпуск компьютеров. Gardner D. W. Will the inventor of the first digital computer please stand up? // Datamation, № 2, 1974. P. 84-90. Gardner D. W. An Wangs Early Work in Core memory // Datamation, № 3, 1976. P. 161-164. Gardner, Martin. Logic Machines and Diagrams. Chicago: Univ. of Chicago Press, 1983. 165 p. The Ars Magna of Ramon Lull, Logic Diagrams, A Network Diagram for Propositional Calculus, The Stanhope Demonstrator, Jevons Logic Machine, Marquand’s Machine, Window Cards, Electrical Logic Machines, The Future of Logic Machines. Garfinkel, Simson L. Architects of the Information Society: Thirty-Five Years of the Laboratory for Computer Science at MIT. Cambridge, MA: The MIT Press, 1999. 86 p. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology's Laboratory for Computer Science (LCS) has been responsible for some of the most significant technological achievements of the past few decades. Much of the hardware and software driving the information revolution has been, and continues to be, created at LCS. Anyone who sends and receives email, communicates with colleagues through a LAN, surfs the Web, or makes decisions using a spreadsheet is benefiting from the creativity of LCS members. LCS is an interdepartmental laboratory that brings together faculty, researchers, and students in a broad program of study, research, and experimentation. Their principal goal is to pursue innovations in information technology that will improve people's lives. LCS members have been instrumental in the development of ARPAnet, the Internet, the Web, Ethernet, time-shared computers, UNIX, RSA encryption, the X Windows system, NuBus, and many other technologies. This book, published in celebration of LCS's thirty-fifth anniversary, chronicles its history, achievements, and continued importance to computer science. The essays are complemented by historical photographs. Gerovitch, Slava. “Mathematical Machines” of the Cold War: Soviet Computing, American Cybernetics and Ideological Disputes in the Early 1950s // Social Studies of Science, vol. 31, April 2001. P. 253-287. Gerovitch, Slava. “Russian Scandals”: Soviet Readings of American Cybernetics in the Early Years of the Cold War // Russian Review, vol. 60, October 2001. P. 545-568. Gerovitch, Slava. From Newspeak to Cyberspeak. A History of Soviet Cybernetics. Cambridge, MA: The MIT Press 2002. 378 p. Gibson G. A. Napiers Logarithms and the Change to Briggss Logarithms / Napier Tercentenary Memorial Volume. London: Longmans, Green and Company, 1915. P. 111-137. Gibson C. A., Newton F. Pandulf of Capuas “De calculatione”: An Illustrated Abacus Treatise and Some Evidence for the Hindu-Arabic Numerals in Eleventh-century South Italy / Mediaeval Studies, vol. 57, 1995. P. 293-335. Giloi W. K. Konrad Zuses Plankalkül: The First High-Level, “non von Neumann” Programming Language // AHC, Vol. 19, № 2, April-June 1997. P. 17-24. Giordano R. Institutional Change and Regeneration: A Biography of the Computer Science Department at the University of Manchester // AHC, Vol. 15, № 3, July-September 1993. P. 55-62. Gladwin, Lee A. Alan Turings Visit to Dayton // Cryptologia, vol. 25, № 1, January 2001. P. 11-17. Gladwin, Lee A. Alan M. Turings “Critique of Running Short Cribs on the U.S. Navy Bombe” // Cryptologia, vol. 27, № 1, January 2003. P. 50-54. Glaisher J. W. L. Logarithms and computations / Napier Tercentenary Memorial Volume. London: Longmans, Green and Company, 1915. P. 63-80. Glaser A. History of Binary and Other Nondecimal Numeration. Los Angeles, CA: Tomash Publishers, 1981. 218 p. Glusker, Mark. Thomas Fowlers Ternary Calculating Machine: How a 19th Century Inventors Departure from Decimal Presaged the Modern Binary Computer // Journal of the Oughtred Society, Vol. 11, № 2, Fall 2002. P. 48-49. Glusker M., Hogan D. M., Vass P. The Ternary Calculating Machine of Thomas Fowler // AHC, vol. 27, № 3, July-September 2005. P. 4-22. Godfrey M. D., Hendry D. F. The Computer as von Neumann Planned It // AHC, Vol. 15, № 1, January-March 1993. P. 11-21. Goetz M. Memoirs of a Software Pioneer: Part 1 // AHC, Vol. 24, № 1, January-March 2002. P. 43-56. Goetz M. Memoirs of a Software Pioneer: Part 2 // AHC, Vol. 24, № 4, October-December 2002. P. 14-31. Goldberg S. Inventing a Climate of Opinion: Vannevar Bush and the Decision to Built the Bomb // Isis, vol. 83, 1992. P. 429-452. Goldstein B. R., Chabás J. Ptolemy, Bianchini, and Copernicus: tables for planetary latitudes // Archive for History of Exact Sciences, Vol. 58, № 5, 2004. P. 453-473. The study of planetary theory in Ptolemaic astronomy has concentrated on the models and tables for planetary longitudes, and considerably less attention has been paid to Ptolemy's models and tables for planetary latitudes. Our plan is first to give a brief survey of the history of tables for planetary latitude, particularly those that include, for Venus and Mercury, columns for the deviation. Then we will describe Bianchini's tables for planetary latitude in detail. Finally, we will discuss Copernicus's copy of Bianchini's tables for planetary latitude. Goldstine H. H. The Computer from Pascal to von Neumann. 2nd ed. Princeton: Princeton University Press. 1993. 378 p. Goldstine H. H. Computers at the University of Pennsylvanias Moore School, 1943-1946 // Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society, Vol. 136, № 1, 1992. P. 73-78. Goldstine H. H., Goldstine A. The Electronic Numerical Integrator and Computer (ENIAC) // AHC, Vol. 18, № 1, Spring 1996. P. 10-16. Good I. J. Early Work on Computers at Bletchley // AHC, Vol. 1, № 1, 1979. P. 38-48. Graf K. D. Calculating Machines in China and Europe in the 17th Century – the Western View // Proceedings of the Cultural History of Mathematics, vol. 6. Inner Mongolia Press, 1996. P. 16-23. Grattan-Guinness I. How Bertrand Russell discovered his paradox // Historia Mathematica, vol. 5, November 1978. P. 127-137. Grattan-Guinness I. Work for the Hairdressers: The Production of de Pronys Logarithmic and Trigonometric Tables // AHC, 1990, № 3. P. 177-185. Grattan-Guinness I. The Correspondence Between George Boole and Stanley Jevons, 1863-1864 // History and Philosophy of Logic, vol. 12, 1991. P. 15-35. Gray G. Engineering Research Associates and the Atlas Computer (UNIVAC 1101) // Unisys History Newsletter, Vol. 3, № 3 June 1999. (Private edition). http://www.cc.gatech.edu/services/unisys-folklore. Gray G. The UNIVAC 1102, 1103, and 1104 // Unisys History Newsletter, Vol. 6, № 1 January 2002. (Private edition). http://www.cc.gatech.edu/services/unisys-folklore. Gray G. UNIVAC I: The First Mass-Produced Computer // Unisys History Newsletter, Vol. 5, № 1 January 2001. . (Private edition). http://www.cc.gatech.edu/services/unisys-folklore. Gray G. The UNIVAC File Computer // Unisys History Newsletter, Vol. 2, № 2 December 1993. (Private edition). http://www.cc.gatech.edu/services/unisys-folklore. Gray G. Remington Rand Tabulating Machines // Unisys History Newsletter, Vol. 4, № 1 May 2000. (Private edition). http://www.cc.gatech.edu/services/unisys-folklore. Gray G. UNIVAC and ALGOL // Unisys History Newsletter, Vol. 6, № 2 June 2002. (Private edition). http://www.cc.gatech.edu/services/unisys-folklore. Gray G. T., Smith R. Q. Sperry Rands Transistor Computers // AHC, Vol. 20, № 3, July-September 1998. P. 16-26. Gray G. T., Smith R. Q. Sperry Rands Third-Generation Computers 1964-1980 // AHC, Vol. 23, № 1, January-March 2001. P. 3-16. Gray G. T., Smith R. Q. Sperry Rands First Generation Computers, 1955-1960: Hardware and Software // AHC, Vol. 26, № 4, October-December 2004. P. 20-34. Gray G. T., Smith R. Q. Before the B5000: Burroughs Computers, 1951-1963 // AHC, Vol. 25, № 2, April-June 2003. P. 50-61. Greibach S. A. Formal Languages: Origins and Directions // AHC, Vol. 3, № 1, January-March 1981. P. 14-41. Grier D. A. The ENIAC, the Verb “to program” and the Emergence of Digital Computers // AHC, Vol. 18, № 1, Spring 1996. P. 51-55. Grier D. A. Gertrude Blanch of the Mathematical Tables Project // AHC, Vol. 19, № 4, October-December 1997. P. 18-27. Grier D. A. The Math Tables Project of the WPA: The Reluctant Start of the Computing Era // AHC, Vol. 20, № 3, July/September 1998. P. 33-49. Grier D. A. Agricultural Computing and the Context for John Atanasoff // AHC, vol. 22, № 1, 2000. P. 48-61. жүктеу/скачать 0.62 Mb. Достарыңызбен бөлісу:
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