IEEE Annals of the History of Computing, Volume 30

Volume 30, Number 1, January-March 2008

• Jeffrey R. Yost:
  From the Editor's Desk. 2-3
  
• Atshushi Akera:
  The Life and Work of Bernard A. Galler (1928-2006). 4-14
  
• Martin Campbell-Kelly, Daniel D. Garcia-Swartz:
  Economic Perspectives on the History of the Computer Time-Sharing Industry, 1965-1985. 16-36
  
• Leo Corry:
  Fermat Meets SWAC: Vandiver, the Lehmers, Computers, and Number Theory. 38-49
  
• Thomas Larsson, Ulf Stenlund:
  Vignettes of Sweden's Computer Graphics History. 50-58
  
• Denis Roegel:
  An Early (1844) Key-Driven Adding Machine. 59-65
  
• Bernard Dionysius Geoghegan:
  Historiographic Conceptualization of Information: A Critical Survey. 66-81
  
• Chigusa Kita, Thomas J. Misa, William Aspray, David Walden, Robert M. Price, Eric A. Weiss:
  Events and Sightings. 82-86
  
• Thomas Haigh:
  Cleve Moler: Mathematical Software Pioneer and Creator of Matlab. 87-91
  
• Stanley Mazor:
  Fairchild Symbol Computer. 92-95
  
• Rebecca Slayton:
  Revolution and Resistance: Rethinking Power in Computing History. 96
  

Volume 30, Number 2, April-June 2008

• Jeffrey R. Yost:
  From the Editor's Desk. 2
  
• Craig Partridge:
  The Technical Development of Internet Email. 3-29
  
• Jack Dongarra, Gene H. Golub, Eric Grosse, Cleve B. Moler, Keith Moore:
  Netlib and NA-Net: Building a Scientific Computing Community. 30-41
  
• Hunter Heyck:
  Defining the Computer: Herbert Simon and the Bureaucratic Mind - Part 1. 42-51
  
• Hunter Heyck:
  Defining the Computer: Herbert Simon and the Bureaucratic Mind - Part 2. 52-63
  
• Chigusa Kita, Thomas Haigh, Dag Spicer, Akihiko Yamada, Thomas J. Misa:
  Events and Sightings. 64-67
  
• John Page:
  The Engineer's Tale: The Founding of Software Publishing Corporation. 68-70
  
• Michael N. Geselowitz:
  From Alcoa to Anacom--Pittsburgh. 72-73
  
• Jack Dongarra, Thomas Haigh:
  Biographies. 74-81
  
• Kevin L. Borg:
  Following Digital Ripples. 84
  

Volume 30, Number 3, July-September 2008

• Jeffrey R. Yost:
  From the Editor's Desk. 2-3
  
• László Böszörményi:
  Guest Editor's Introduction: History of Informatics. 4-7
  
• Michael S. Mahoney:
  What Makes the History of Software Hard. 8-18
  
• Horst Oberquelle, Oskar Beckmann:
  Beckmann's Studio Computers Specified for Early Computer Art. 20-31
  
• Niklaus Wirth:
  A Brief History of Software Engineering. 32-39
  
• Joseph Weizenbaum:
  Social and Political Impact of the Long-term History of Computing. 40-42
  
• Roland T. Mittermeir:
  A Seminar Looking for Traces of History. 44-54
  
• Peter K. Antonitsch, Robert Kleinhagauer, Peter Micheuz:
  Incorporating History in Secondary Education Informatics Courses. 56-63
  
• Bernadette Longo:
  Mathematics, Computer Development, and Science Policy Debates after World War II. 64-72
  
• Chigusa Kita:
  Events and Sightings. 74-77
  
• Chuck Runge:
  The Genesis of the Tenet 210: An Early Time-Sharing System. 78-81
  
• Keith Smillie, Hunter Heyck:
  Reviews. 82-83
  
• Hyungsub Choi, Chigusa Kita:
  HiroshiWada: Pioneering Electronics and Computer Technologies in Postwar Japan. 84-89
  
• Janet Delve:
  A Trip down Memory Lane? New Challenges from Other Disciplines. 90-92
  

Volume 30, Number 4, October - December 2008

• Jeffrey R. Yost:
  From the Editor's Desk. 2-3
  
• James W. Cortada:
  Patterns and Practices in How Information Technology Spread around the World. 4-25
  
• Eden Medina:
  Big Blue in the Bottomless Pit: The Early Years of IBM Chile. 26-41
  
• Corinna Schlombs:
  Engineering International Expansion: IBM and Remington Rand in European Computer Markets. 42-58
  
• Timo Leimbach:
  The SAP Story: Evolution of SAP within the German Software Industry. 60-76
  
• Petri Paju:
  National Projects and International Users: Finland and Early European Computerization. 77-91
  
• Chigusa Kita:
  The LINC computer at 45. 92-97
  
• Julian Reitman:
  The Origin of the Winter Simulation Conferences. 98-102
  
• Marie Hicks:
  Repurposing Turing's "Human Brake". 108