Machines and Romances: The Technical and Harrative Construction of Networked Computing as a General-purpose Platform, 1960-1995 |
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Contents
A Romance Deferred | 23 |
From Computer Utility to EndtoEnd Consensus | 76 |
Two Worlds Converge | 147 |
Copyright | |
3 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
academic allowed American applications architecture ARPA ARPANET became become called Center central Cerf Clark competitiveness computer networking computer science computer utility conference connected consensus construction Counterculture created cultural Defense demonstration discussions early economic effectively effort electronic emerging engineering established experience functionality funding future hobbyists hosts idea included industry infrastructure Initiative innovation Institute interactive interconnection interest International Internet interview conducted Kahn late layer Licklider machine March meeting narrative networked computing October offered operating oral history interview organized original packet participation personal computer platform political popular Press programs proposal protocol reflected represented Roberts Science scientists Senate served sharing significant social standard TCP/IP technical telecommunications telephone interview time-sharing University USENET users utility vision Washington
Bibliographic information
| Title | Machines and Romances: The Technical and Harrative Construction of Networked Computing as a General-purpose Platform, 1960-1995 |
| Author | Georgios Panzaris |
| Contributor | Stanford University. Department of History |
| Publisher | Stanford University, 2008 |
| Length | 594 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |