LinkJoseph WeizenbaumResource
The archive record preserves the bibliographic metadata and digital access information for a seminal historical text examining computational limits versus human judgment.
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Article:Wikipedia contributors
Joseph Weizenbaum (1923–2008) was a German-American computer scientist and MIT professor known for creating the ELIZA chatbot, who subsequently emerged as a prominent critic of artificial intelligence and unchecked technological optimism.
Link:Various
The Internet Archive hosts a digitised scan of the 1957 volume 'Studies in Linguistic Analysis', published by Basil Blackwell.
Link:Gottlob Frege
The Internet Archive hosts a digitised English edition of Gottlob Frege's work 'The foundations of arithmetic; a logico-mathematical enquiry into the concept of number'. Published in 1960 by Harper in New York, the 119-page book explores the logico-mathematical enquiry into the concept of number.
Article:David M. Berry and Sarah Ciston
The ELIZA Archaeology project investigates the unnamed women behind Joseph Weizenbaum's pioneering chatbot papers. Archival records reveal revisions to the iconic 1960s dialogue and explore the origins of the 'ELIZA effect'.
Link:J. McCarthy, M. L. Minsky, N. Rochester, C. E. Shannon
In August 1955, John McCarthy, Marvin Minsky, Nathaniel Rochester, and Claude Shannon drafted the formal proposal for a two-month summer research workshop at Dartmouth College in 1956. The document introduced the term 'Artificial Intelligence' and outlined key hypotheses regarding how machines might use language, form abstractions, and simulate neural networks.
Link:compound-intellect.com
Compound Intellect is a planning tool designed to help educational departments decide where AI belongs in a course and where it must be excluded. It analyses departmental syllabi against the institution's actual AI policies at the individual activity level.
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