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Too Soon To Tell:

Essays for the End of The Computer Revolution (Google eBook)
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John Wiley & Sons, Mar 27, 2009 - Computers - 200 pages
Based on author David A. Grier's column "In Our Time," which runs monthly in Computer magazine, Too Soon To Tell presents a collection of essays skillfully written about the computer age, an era that began February 1946. Examining ideas that are both contemporary and timeless, these chronological essays examine the revolutionary nature of the computer, the relation between machines and human institutions, and the connections between fathers and sons to provide general readers with a picture of a specific technology that attempted to rebuild human institutions in its own image.
  

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Contents

III
3
IV
7
V
11
VI
17
VII
21
VIII
23
IX
29
X
31
XXVII
111
XXVIII
117
XXIX
123
XXX
129
XXXI
135
XXXII
141
XXXIII
147
XXXIV
151

XI
37
XII
39
XIII
43
XIV
47
XV
49
XVI
55
XVII
57
XVIII
63
XIX
65
XX
71
XXI
77
XXII
83
XXIII
89
XXIV
95
XXV
99
XXVI
107
XXXV
157
XXXVI
161
XXXVII
167
XXXVIII
173
XXXIX
177
XL
183
XLI
189
XLII
195
XLIII
199
XLIV
203
XLV
205
XLVI
209
XLVII
213
XLVIII
235
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About the author (2009)

David Alan Grier writes the "In Our Time" column for Computer magazine and is the Associate Dean for Academic Affairs, The Elliott School of International Affairs, George Washington University. His first book, When Computers Were Human, won favorable reviews on NPR's Marketplace?and in Nature and Discover. Grier writes across a wide variety of genres, including general news pieces for the Washington Post, children's articles, and academic pieces for American Mathematical Monthly and the Communications of the ACM.

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