ABSTRACT
Numerical data processing has dominated the computing industry from its earliest days, when computing might better have been called a craft than an industry. In those early days it was not uncommon for a mixed group of scientists and technicians to spend an entire day persuading a roomful of vacuum tubes and mechanical relays to yield up a few thousand elementary operations on numbers. The emphasis on numerical applications was a wholly natural consequence of the dominant interests of the men and women who designed, built, and operated those early computing machines.
- Text editor and corrector reference manual (TECO) Interactive Sciences Corporation Braintree Mass 1969Google Scholar
- N H Nie D H Bent C H Hull SPSS: Statistical package for the social sciences McGraw-Hill New York 1970Google Scholar
- W J Dixon editor BMD: Biomedical computer programs University of California Publications in Automatic Computation Number 2 University of California Press Los Angeles 1967Google Scholar
- D G Bobrow D P Murphy W Teitelman The BBN-LISP system Bolt Beranek & Newman BBN Report 1677 Cambridge Massachusetts April 1968Google Scholar
- PDP-10 BASIC conversational language manual Digital Equipment Corporation DEC-10-KJZE-D Maynard Massachusetts 1971Google Scholar
- PDP-10 algebraic interpretive dialogue conversational language manual Digital Equipment Corporation DEC-10-AJCO-D Maynard Massachusetts 1970. The AID language in this reference is an adaptation of the RAND Corporation's JOSS language.Google Scholar
- QED reference manual Com-Share Reference 9004-4 Ann Arbor Michigan 1967Google Scholar
- WYLBUR reference manual Stanford Computation Center Stanford University Stanford California revised 3rd edition 1970Google Scholar
- W D Elliot W A Potas A Van Dam Computer assisted tracing of text evolution Proceedings of 1971 Fall Joint Computer Conference Vol 37Google Scholar
- D C Englebart W K English A research center for augmenting human intellect Proceedings of 1968 Fall Joint Computer Conference Vol 33 Google ScholarDigital Library
- O Holsti R A Brody R C North Theory and measurement of interstate behavior: A research application of automated content analysis Stanford University May 1964Google Scholar
- P L White KWIC/360 IBM Program Number 360D-06.7. (014/022) IBM Corporation St Ann's House Parsonage Green Wilmslow Chesire England United KingdomGoogle Scholar
- M Kay G R Martins The MIND system: The morphological-analysis program The RAND Corporation RM-6265/2-PR April 1970Google Scholar
- P J Stone D C Dunphy M S Smith D M Ogilvie et al The general inquirer: A computer approach to content analysis MIT Press Cambridge 1966Google Scholar
- E F Kelly A dictionary-based approach to lexical disambiguation Unpublished doctoral dissertation Department of Social Sciences Harvard University 1970Google Scholar
- P Stone M Smith D Dunphy E Kelly K Chang T Speer Improved quality of content analysis categories: Computerized disambiguation rules for high frequency English words In G Gerbner O Holsti K Krippendorf W Paisley P Stone The Analysis of Communication Content: Developments in Scientific Theories and Computer Techniques Wiley New York 1969Google Scholar
- W A Woods R M Kaplan The lunar sciences natural language information system Bolt Beranek and Newman Inc Report No 2265 Cambridge Massachusetts September 1971Google Scholar
- M R Quillian Semantic memory In M Minsky editor Semantic Information Processing MIT Press Cambridge Massachusetts 1968Google Scholar
- B Raphael SIR: A computer program for semantic information retrieval In E A Feigenbaum and J Feldman Computers and Thought McGraw-Hill New York 1968Google Scholar
- C H Kellogg A natural language compiler for on-line data management AFIPS Conference Proceedings of the 1968 Fall Joint Computer Conference Vol 33 Part 1 Thompson Book Company Washington D C 1968 Google ScholarDigital Library
- S C Shapiro G H Woodmansee A net-structure based question-answerer: Description and examples In Proceedings of the International Joint Conference on Artificial Intelligence The MITRE Corporation Bedford Massachusetts 1969Google Scholar
- S C Shapiro The MIND system: A data structure for semantic information processing The RAND Corporation R-837-PR August 1971Google Scholar
- M Kay S Su The MIND system: The structure of the semantic file The RAND Corporation RM-6265/3-PR June 1970Google Scholar
- T Winograd Procedures as a representation for data in a computer program for understanding natural language MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory MAC TR-84 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge Massachusetts February 1971Google Scholar
- R M Kaplan The MIND system: A grammar-rule language The RAND Corporation RM-6265/1-PR March 1970Google Scholar
- Dimensions of text processing
Recommendations
Attitudes and parenting dimensions in parents' regulation of Internet use by primary and secondary school children
In keeping with the growing expansion of Internet use by children at home, this study examines the impact of parental attitudes and parenting dimensions on the parental regulation of this use. Parental attitudes include ideas about who decides what the ...
Examining middle school students' views on text bullying
This study aimed to examine middle school students' views on text bullying in regard to gender, grade level, reactions to bullying and frequency of internet use. The participating 872 students were selected through simple random sampling method among ...
Adolescents' perception of the characterizing dimensions of cyberbullying
Being aware of the adolescents perceptions' on cyberbullying is one of the main factors that determine the real prevalence of this phenomenon and allows the adequacy of intervention programs. The objectives pursued in this study were: (a) to determine ...
Comments