IEEE Annals of the History of Computing, Volume 24

Volume 24, Number 1, January-March 2002

• Tim Bergin:
  From the Editor's Desk. 2
  
• Burton Grad, Luanne (James) Johnson:
  Guest Editors' Introduction: The Start of the Software Products Industry. 3-4
  
• Thomas Haigh:
  Software in the 1960s as Concept, Service, and Product. 5-13
  
• Luanne (James) Johnson:
  Creating the Software Industry: Recollections of Software Company Founders of the 1960s. 14-42
  
• Martin A. Goetz:
  Memoirs of a Software Pioneer: Part I. 43-56
  
• Emerson W. Pugh:
  Origins of Software Bundling. 57-58
  
• Watts S. Humphrey:
  Software Unbundling: A Personal Perspective. 59-63
  
• Burton Grad:
  A Personal Recollection: IBM's Unbundling of Software and Services. 64-71
  
• James W. Cortada:
  Researching the History of Software from the 1960s. 72-79
  

• Anecdotes. 80-89
  
• Events and Sightings. 90-94
  
• Martin Campbell-Kelly:
  Think Piece. 95-96
  

Volume 24, Number 2, April-June 2002

• Tim Bergin:
  From the Editor's Desk. 2
  
• Rebecca Graham, W. Boyd Rayward:
  Guest Editors' Introduction: Computer Applications in Libraries, Part 1. 3
  
• W. Boyd Rayward:
  A History of Computer Applications in Libraries: Prolegomena. 4-15
  
• Robert V. Williams:
  The Use of Punched Cards in US Libraries and Documentation Centers, 1936-1965. 16-33
  
• Sally H. McCallum:
  MARC: Keystone for Library Automation. 34-49
  
• Ritvars Bregzis, C. C. Gotlieb, Carole Moore:
  The Beginning of Automation in the University of Toronto Library, 1963-1972. 50-70
  
• Alvan Bregman, Robert H. Burger:
  Library Automation at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1965-2000: A Case Study of Technological and Organizational Validity. 71-85
  

• Anne Fitzpatrick:
  Anecdotes. 86-93
  
• Peggy Aldrich Kidwell:
  Reviews. 94-99
  
• Events and Sightings. 100-103
  
• Jonathan Coopersmith:
  Think Piece: Membership Has Its Partisans. 103-104
  

Volume 24, Number 3, July-September 2002

• Deanna B. Marcum:
  Automating the Library: The Council on Library Resources. 2-13
  
• Cheryl Knott Malone:
  Imagining Information Retrieval in the Library: Desk Set in Historical Context. 14-22
  
• Jim Segesta, Keith Reid-Green:
  Harley Tillitt and Computerized Library Searching. 23-34
  
• José-Marie Griffiths, Donald W. King:
  US Information Retrieval System Evolution and Evaluation. 35-55
  
• Colin Burke:
  The Ford Foundation's Search for an American Library Laboratory. 56-74
  
• Rebecca Graham:
  Guest Editor's Conclusion: Reflections on the Evolution of Library Computing. 75-78
  

• Remembering the LFK Network. 79-81
  

• Events and Sightings. 82-84
  

• John A. N. Lee, Colin Burke, Deborah Anderson:
  Review of US Bombes (Full Version Available Online). 85-87
  

• Martin Campbell-Kelly:
  Twin Pillars of Computing. 87-88
  

Volume 24, Number 4, October-December 2002

• Tim Bergin:
  About This Issue. 2
  

• Gerald Estrin:
  Reconfigurable Computer Origins: The UCLA Fixed-Plus-Variable (F+V) Structure Computer. 3-9
  
• Keith S. Reid-Green:
  Three Early Algorithms. 10-13
  
• Martin A. Goetz:
  Memoirs of a Software Pioneer: Part 2. 14-31
  
• Robert V. Head:
  Getting Sabre off the Ground. 32-39
  

• Anne Fitzpatrick:
  Anecdotes. 40-44
  
• Peggy Aldrich Kidwell:
  Reviews. 48-52
  
• John A. N. Lee:
  Biographies. 53-55
  
• Mary Croarken, Nathan L. Ensmenger:
  Events & Sightings. 56-59
  

• Paul E. Ceruzzi:
  Datamation, Annals, Slashdot, and Tomorrow's History. 71-72