Titlebook: Historical Studies in Computing, Information, and Society; Insights from the Fl William Aspray Book 2019 Springer Nature Switzerland AG 201

新手

Shane Greenstein, capital asset pricing beyond consumption-based models, and dynamic portfolio decisions. Moreover a completely new section of the book is dedicated to the recent financial market meltdown of the years 2007-2009. Emphasis is placed on empirical evidence relating to episodes of financial instability

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熔岩

Values, Media, and Genres for Standardization,vel) internationalism. In the late 1980s, new standards organizations emerged to set standards for the Internet and the World Wide Web. In them, new or altered genres arose, reflecting and revealing shifts in values toward transparency, timeliness, and free availability of standards, and less emphas

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indicate

An Archetype for Outsiders in Technology Commercialization,uickly changing their plans (or not) and by quickly altering their investment priorities (or not). The discussion stresses the mechanisms that slow down response and potentially reduce the seeming advantages of incumbency.

Mumble

,The Time of Computers: From Babbage and the 1830s to the Present,being at the center of this conceptualization. This view involved the smoothing of time socially and naturally to create a form of stasis. Second, it maintains that the ever-faster time of the computer, prefigured by Babbage, has led to the historical creation of a new ontological level at which eve

esthetician

Expanding the Usable Past,tions of the past. These efforts to look backwards and forwards find many uses for history. Yet the turn to a usable past has been unnecessarily limited in its device-centered focus, particularly in light of the growing interest in a much broader set of objects of analysis among professional histori

自恋

Liability

troponins

,Talking About Metadata Labor: Social Science Data Archives, Professional Data Librarians, and the Fy new. Similar sentiments decades ago motivated the development of what came to be known by the late 1960s as “social science data archives” or SSDAs. These information infrastructures promised a systematized solution to the problem of making social activity visible and intelligible to social scienc