Titlebook: History of Nordic Computing 3; Third IFIP WG 9.7 Co John Impagliazzo,Per Lundin,Benkt Wangler Conference proceedings 2011 IFIP Internationa

Ophthalmologist

A World Full of Computers: How Did That Happen?ngs about the global diffusion of IT with particular emphasis on developments in the pan-Atlantic community of North America and Europe from to 1940s to 2000. The author introduces a new model for dating events in the diffusion of computing.

调情

adroit

Controlling the Battlefield: Computing and Operational Command in the Swedish Armed Forces, 1966–198LEO-system. From the mid-1970s to 1989, more than two hundred million SEK were spent on the project, which involved private computer consultants and with military staff officers acting as project leaders and customers. In the end, however, only the intelligence application was introduced and put int

CANE

attenuate

ASSAY

Re-engineering Norwegian Research Libraries, 1970–1980 National Library. The BIBSYS project was initiated in 1970 and it led to a complete re-engineering of the Norwegian research libraries. The paper describes the project, how the system was initiated and discusses important decisions made during project development. The two most important factors for

剥削

Instruments of Surveillance Welfare: Computerizing Unemployment and Health in 1960s and 1970s Swedenuterization used as a technology of mass-welfaring to produce a governable population in the frame of an expanding welfare state? Large-scale welfare practices such as health screenings and databasing of the unemployed seem to have a common purpose: making the population into a governable, partially

NAVEN

Hiatus

deface

The Totally Integrated Management Information System in 1960s Swedenxperts to pursue what appeared to be the logical next step in the evolution of office rationalization: from the automation of clerical routines to the automation of decision-making. This paper argues that despite the rapid diffusion of the idea of the totally integrated, firm-wide, centralized manag