IEEE Annals of the History of Computing, Volume 18

Volume 18, Number 1, Spring 1996

• Michael R. Williams:
  New EIC. 3
  
• Michael R. Williams:
  About this Issue. 4
  
• Dilys Winegrad:
  Celebrating The Birth Of Modern Computing: The Fiftieth Anniversary of a Discovery At The Moore School of Engineering of the University of Pennsylvania. 5-9
  
• H. H. Goldstine, Adele Goldstine:
  The Electronic Numerical Integrator and Computer (ENIAC). 10-16
  
• Mitchell Marcus, Atsushi Akera:
  Exploring the Architecture of an Early Machine: The Historical Relevance of the ENIAC Machine Architecture. 17-24
  
• Peter Eckstein:
  J. Presper Eckert. 25-44
  
• John Costello:
  As the Twig is Bent: The Early Life of John Mauchly. 45-50
  
• David Alan Grier:
  The ENIAC, the Verb "to program" and the Emergence of Digital Computers. 51-55
  

• Geoffrey C. Bowker:
  Happenings. 56-66
  
• Eric A. Weiss:
  Biographies. 67-79
  
• Peggy Aldrich Kidwell:
  Reviews. 79-80
  

Volume 18, Number 2, Summer 1996

• Konrad Zuse (Obituary). 3-5
  
• Robert W. Seidel:
  Guest Editor's Introduction. 6
  
• Emerson W. Pugh, William Aspray:
  Creating the Computer Industry. 7-17
  
• James W. Cortada:
  Commercial Applications of the Digital Computer in American Corporations, 1945-1995. 18-29
  
• Steven W. Usselman:
  Fostering a Capacity for Compromise: Business, Government, and the Stages of Innovation in American Computing. 30-39
  
• Arthur L. Norberg:
  Changing Computing: The Computing Community and DARPA. 40-53
  
• John A. N. Lee:
  "Those Who Forget the Lessons of History Are Doomed To Repeat It" 1. With apologies to George Santayana. or, Why I Study the History of Computing. 54-62
  

• Walter M. Carlson:
  Anecdotes. 63-66
  
• Eric A. Weiss:
  Biographies. 67-76
  
• Peggy Aldrich Kidwell:
  Reviews. 77-78
  
• Geoffrey C. Bowker:
  Happenings. 79-80
  

Volume 18, Number 3, Fall 1996

• Betty Campbell:
  About This Issue. 3
  
• Betty Alexandra Toole:
  Ada Byron, Lady Lovelace, An Analyst and Metaphysician. 4-12
  
• W. Barkley Fritz:
  The Women of ENIAC. 13-28
  
• Denise W. Gürer:
  Women's Contributions to Early Computing at the National Bureau of Standards. 29-35
  
• Amita Goyal:
  Women in Computing: Historical Roles, the Perpetual Glass Ceiling, and Current Opportunities. 36-42
  
• Thelma Estrin:
  Women's Studies and Computer Science: Their Intersection. 43-46
  
• Alison E. Adam:
  Constructions of Gender in the History of Artificial Intelligence. 47-53
  
• Anita Borg:
  First Hopper Celebration an Unqualified Success. 54-55
  

• Anecdotes. 56-59
  
• Eric A. Weiss:
  Biographies. 60-69
  
• Earl E. Swartzlander Jr.:
  Calculators. 70-71
  
• Werner Buchholz:
  Comments, Queries, and Debate. 72-73
  
• Geoffrey C. Bowker:
  Happenings. 74-76
  
• Peggy Aldrich Kidwell:
  Reviews. 77-79
  

Volume 18, Number 4, Winter 1996

• James M. Nyce:
  Guest Editor's Introduction. 3-4
  
• Mark D. Bowles:
  U.S. Technological Enthusiasm and British Technological Skepticism in the Age of the Analog Brain. 5-15
  
• Per A. Holst:
  Svein Rosseland and the Oslo Analyzer. 16-26
  
• Magnus Johansson:
  Early Analog Computers in Sweden-With Examples From Chalmers University of Technology and the Swedish Aerospace Industry. 27-33
  
• Larry Owens:
  Where Are We Going, Phil Morse? Changing Agendas and the Rhetoric of Obviousness in the Transformation of Computing at MIT, 1939-1957. 34-41
  
• Aristotle Tympas:
  From Digital to Analog and Back: The Ideology of Intelligent Machines in the History of the Electrical Analyzer, 1870s-1960s. 42-48
  
• Susann Puchta:
  On the Role of Mathematics and Mathematical Knowledge in the Invention of Vannevar Bush's Early Analog Computers. 49-59
  

• James E. Tomayko:
  Anecdotes. 60
  
• Eric Weiss:
  Biographies. 61
  
• Earl E. Swartzlander Jr.:
  Calculators. 62-64
  
• Werner Buchholz:
  Comments, Queries, and Debate. 65-66
  
• Geoffrey C. Bowker:
  Happenings. 67-68
  
• Peggy Aldrich Kidwell:
  Reviews. 69-75