IEEE Annals of the History of Computing, Volume 27

Volume 27, Number 1, January-March 2005

• David Alan Grier:
  From the Editor's Desk. 2-3
  

• Shigeru Takahashi:
  The Rise and Fall of Plug-Compatible Mainframes. 4-16
  
• Kurt Hensch:
  IBM History of Far Eastern Languages in Computing, Part 1: Requirements and Initial Phonetic Product Solutions in the 1960s. 17-26
  
• Kurt Hensch, Toshiaki Igi, Masumi Iwao, Toru Takeshita:
  IBM History of Far Eastern Languages in Computing, Part 2: Initial Efforts for Full Kanji Solutions, Early 1970s. 27-37
  
• Kurt Hensch, Toshiaki Igi, Masumi Iwao, Akira Oda, Toru Takeshita:
  IBM History of Far Eastern Languages in Computing, Part 3: IBM Japan Taking the Lead, Accomplishments through the 1990s. 38-55
  
• Friedrich W. Kistermann:
  Hollerith Punched Card System Development (1905-1913). 56-66
  

• Thomas Haigh:
  Biographies. 67-73
  
• Chigusa Kita:
  Events and Sightings. 74-77
  
• Laurie Roberston:
  Anecdotes. 78-81
  
• Raúl Rojas:
  Reviews. 82-87
  

• Charlie Yood:
  The History of Computing at the Consumption Junction. 86-88
  

Volume 27, Number 2, April-June 2005

• David Alan Grier:
  From the Editor's Desk. 2-3
  

• David C. Walden, Raymond S. Nickerson:
  Computing at Bolt Beranek and Newman: The First 40 Years, Part 1. 4-5
  
• Leo L. Beranek:
  BBN's Earliest Days: Founding a Culture of Engineering Creativity. 6-14
  
• John A. Swets:
  The ABC's of BBN: From Acoustics to Behavioral Sciences to Computers. 15-29
  
• Stephen Levy:
  History of Technology Transfer at BBN. 30-38
  
• Frank Heart:
  Leading a Top-Notch R&D Group in the BBN Environment. 39-51
  
• Sheldon Baron:
  Control Systems R&D at BBN. 52-64
  
• Richard F. Estrada, Edward A. Starr:
  50 Years of Acoustic Signal Processing for Detection: Coping with the Digital Revolution. 65-78
  

• Chigusa Kita:
  Events and Sightings. 79-81
  
• Laurie Robertson:
  Anecdotes. 82-84
  
• Raúl Rojas:
  Reviews. 85-88
  
• Thomas Haigh:
  Biographies. 89-94
  

• Joshua M. Greenberg:
  Between Expert and Lay. 96, 95
  

Volume 27, Number 3, July-September 2005

• David Alan Grier:
  From the Editor's Desk. 2
  

• Doron D. Swade:
  Historical Reconstructions. 3
  
• Mark Glusker, David M. Hogan, Pamela Vass:
  The Ternary Calculating Machine of Thomas Fowler. 4-22
  
• Raúl Rojas, Frank Darius, Cüneyt Göktekin, George Heyne:
  The Reconstruction of Konrad Zuse's Z3. 23-32
  
• Dag Spicer:
  The IBM 1620 Restoration Project. 33-43
  
• Christopher P. Burton:
  Replicating the Manchester Baby: Motives, Methods, and Messages from the Past. 44-60
  
• Anthony E. Sale:
  The Rebuilding of Colossus at Bletchley Park. 61-69
  
• Doron D. Swade:
  The Construction of Charles Babbage's Difference Engine No. 2. 70-78
  

• Chigusa Kita:
  Events and Sightings. 89-92
  
• Raúl Rojas:
  Reviews. 93-95
  
• Laurie Robertson:
  Anecdotes. 96-97
  
• Michael R. Adamson:
  Biographies. 98-102
  

• Hunter Crowther-Heyck:
  Mind and Network. 104, 103
  

Volume 27, Number 4, October-December 2005

• David Alan Grier:
  From the Editor's Desk. 2-3
  

• Hans Neukom:
  ERMETH: The First Swiss Computer. 5-22
  
• Tom Petersson:
  Facit and the BESK Boys: Sweden's Computer Industry (1956-1962). 23-30
  
• Ernest E. Keet:
  A Personal Recollection of Software's Early Days (1960-1979): Part 2. 31-45
  
• Jonathan Grudin:
  Three Faces of Human-Computer Interaction. 46-62
  
• Bruce O. B. Williams, Roger G. Johnson:
  Ready Reckoners. 64-80
  

• Chigusa Kita:
  Events and Sightings. 81-85
  
• Raúl Rojas:
  Reviews. 86-88
  
• Laurie Robertson:
  Anecdotes. 89-92
  
• Thomas Haigh:
  Biographies. 93-96
  

• Eden Medina:
  Computer Memory, Collective Memory: Recovering History through Chilean Computing. 102-104