Willis Lamb (1913–2008) American Physicist
W. E. Lamb, Super classical quantum mechanics: the best interpretation of non relativistic quantum mechanics, Am. J. Phys. 69, 413-422 (2001).
Source: Object-oriented design (1991), p. 106.
Willis Lamb (1913–2008) American Physicist
W. E. Lamb, Super classical quantum mechanics: the best interpretation of non relativistic quantum mechanics, Am. J. Phys. 69, 413-422 (2001).
Hans Christian von Baeyer (1938) American physicist
Source: Information, The New Language of Science (2003), Chapter 12, Randomness, The flip side of information, p. 104
Anthony Stafford Beer (1926–2002) British theorist, consultant, and professor
Source: Decision and control: the meaning of operational research and management cybernetics, 1966, p. 239.
Jürgen Habermas (1929) German sociologist and philosopher
Source: Moral Consciousness and Communicative Action (1983), p. 5
“The work now before the reader is the most extensive which our language contains on the subject.”
Augustus De Morgan (1806–1871) British mathematician, philosopher and university teacher (1806-1871)
Preface, p. iii
The Differential and Integral Calculus (1836)
Peter Checkland (1930) British management scientist
Source: Systems Thinking, Systems Practice, 1981, p. 152 as cited in: R.L. McCown (2001) "Learning to bridge the gap between science-based decision support and the practice of farming". In: Aust. J. Agric. Res., Vol 52, p. 560-561
Bernhard Rumpe (1967) German computer scientist
Source: Model-driven development of complex software: A research roadmap (2007), p. 37
L. K. Samuels (1951) American writer
Source: In Defense of Chaos: The Chaology of Politics, Economics and Human Action, (2013), p. 16
“It is hard to be finite upon an infinite subject, and all subjects are infinite.”
Herman Melville (1818–1891) American novelist, short story writer, essayist, and poet
Hawthorne and His Mosses (1850)