rolandi@gollum.UUCP (Walter Rolandi) (07/26/88)
>I was delighted to see Bob Freidin's posting on the winners of >the Kyoto prizes. Congratulations to Professors Chomsky, McCarthy, >and Thieme! I hope the world-wide attention will lead to better >understanding and deeper appreciation of their contributions to >Basic Science, Advanced Technology, and Creative Arts and Moral Sciences. > >--Barry Kort Hey Barry, Where can one find a good summary of Chomsky's experiments, his experimental design preferences, measurement techniques, research methodology, and data analysis procedures? Walter Rolandi rolandi@ncrcae.UUCP rolandi@ncrcae.Columbia.NCR.COM NCR Advanced Systems Development, Columbia, SC
hen@bu-cs.BU.EDU (Bill Henneman) (08/01/88)
>Where can one find a good summary of Chomsky's experiments, his experimental >design preferences, measurement techniques, research methodology, and data >analysis procedures? >Walter Rolandi Silly you! In exactly the same place one would find the summary of Einstein's, of ocurse. Bill Henneman Knemore Square Home for the Befuddled
jnp@calmasd.GE.COM (John Pantone) (08/03/88)
Re: the recent Kyoto prizes. (Japaneese "Nobel"s)
I notice that one category was Creative Arts and Moral Sciences.
I understand the Creative Arts part - but I cannot imagine what Moral
Sciences could mean. Would someone who knows what the Kyoto
prize-givers are describing please enlighten me?
Please e-mail.
--
These opinions are solely mine and in no way reflect those of my employer.
John M. Pantone @ GE/Calma R&D, 9805 Scranton Rd., San Diego, CA 92121
...{ucbvax|decvax}!sdcsvax!calmasd!jnp jnp@calmasd.GE.COM GEnie: J.PANTONE