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07. History of Information Technology |
II. Publications
Haigh, T. (2004) “The second information revolution [Book review]”, Business History Review 78(2): 316-318.
Haigh, T. (2003) “From 0 to 1: An authoritative history of modern computing [Book review]”, Technology and Culture 44(4): 841-842
Haigh, T. (2003) “Between human and machine: Feedback, control, and computing
before cybernetics [Book review]”, Business History Review 77(3): 358-360.
Haigh, T. (2003) “Anytime, anywhere: Entrepreneurship and the creation of a
wireless world [Book review]”, Business History Review 77(1): 324-326.
Haigh, T. (2004) “The history of computing: An introduction for the computer scientist”, in A. Akera and W. Aspray (eds) Using History to Teach Computer Science and Related Disciplines, Washington, D.C.: Computing Research Association (pp.5-26).
Haigh, T. (2004) “Key resources in the history of computing”, in A. Akera and W. Aspray (eds) Using History to Teach Computer Science and Related Disciplines, Washington, D.C.: Computing Research Association (pp. 279-294).
Haigh, T. (2002) “Reports on workshop discussion for ‘Software as Economic Activity’ and ‘Software as Science’”, in U. Hashagen, R. Keil-Slawik and A. Norberg, (eds) Mapping the History of Computing: Software Issues, New York:
Springer-Verlag (pp. 61-62 & 223-224).
Haigh, M. (2003) “Report on the second conference on the history and heritage of scientific and technical information systems”, IEEE Annals of the History of Computing 25(2): 76-79.
Haigh, M. (2003) “Report on the 2002 meeting of the society for the history of technology”, IEEE Annals of the History of Computing 25(3): 78-81.
Haigh, T. "Remembering the Office of the Future: Word Processing and Office Automation before the Personal Computer," IEEE Annals of the History of Computing 28:4 (October-December 2006):6-31. (blind peer review)
Haigh, T. (2006) “Engineering the progressive office: Technical claims to administrative authority, 1917-1931”, Enterprise and Society.
Haigh, T. (2005) “Biography: Lawrence Schoenberg”, IEEE Annals of the History of Computing 27(2): 92-94.
Haigh, T. (2004) “Biography: Lawrence A. (Larry) Welke”, IEEE Annals of the History of Computing 26(4): 85-91.
Haigh, T. (2004) “Biography: Richard L. (Rick) Crandall”, IEEE Annals of the History of Computing 26(4): 79-85.
Haigh, T. (2004) “Biography: Bernard (Bernie) Goldstein”, IEEE Annals of the History of Computing 26(1): 85-90.
Haigh, T. (2004) “Biography: Frank Lautenberg”, IEEE Annals of the History of Computing 26(1): 90-93.
Haigh, T. (2003) “Obituary: I. Bernard Cohen”, IEEE Annals of the History of Computing 25(4): 89-92.
Haigh, T. (2003) “Biography: Per Brinch Hansen”, IEEE Annals of the History of Computing 25(1): 80-83.
Haigh, T. (2005) “ADAPSO, regulated competition, and professional services: 1976-1986”, IEEE Annals of the History of Computing 27(2): 89-93.
Haigh, T. (2005) “ADAPSO, timesharing firms and software companies, 1968-1975”, IEEE Annals of the History of Computing 27(1): 67-73.
Haigh, T. (2004) “ADAPSO and the service bureau industry, 1961-1968”, IEEE Annals of the History of Computing 26(1): 78-85.
Haigh, T. (2002) “Software in the 1960s as concept, service, and product” IEEE Annals of the History of Computing 24(1): 5-13.
Haigh, T. (2002) “Multicians.Org and the History of Operating Systems” Iterations: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Software History 1 (September): 1-9.
III. Presentations
Haigh, T. "Blue Collars, White Shirts: The Conflicted Identity of 1950s Punched Card Men" at Computers in Use: Historical and Social Perspectives , Manchester , UK , July 2006. (invited, given before international audience of historians of computing).
Haigh, T. "SHARE and the Origins of Open Source Software, 1954-1972," at the Annual Symposium of the International Committee for the History of Technology , Leicester , UK , August 2006. (abstract peer reviewed, given from notes and PowerPoint, international audience of academic historians).
Haigh, T. "The Corporate Origins of Open Source," at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Social Studies of Science , Vancouver , November 2006. (abstract peer reviewed, given from notes and PowerPoint, international audience of science studies scholars)
Haigh, T. (2006) "Making the Computer Personal: Reconstructing Domesticity for the Information Age" at Japan Association for Science, Technology and
Society Symposium Series, Tokyo University, January, 2006.
Haigh, T. (2005) Invited workshop participant, Professional Services Genealogy Meeting, Computer History Museum, Mountain View, CA, February 2005.
Haigh, T. (2005) Session organizer and commentator, "User and Usability in Personal
Computing -- International Perspectives," Annual Meeting of the Society
for the History of Technology, Minneapolis, November 2005.
Haigh, T. (2005) "Free as in Science: The Forgotten Mathematical Origins of Open Source Software," Colloquium History of Computing: Software CWI, Amsterdam, June 2005 (public keynote lecture)
Haigh, T. (2005) "An Industry of Enthusiasts: Users Make the Computer Personal,
1975-1981." Business History Conference, Minneapolis, May 2005.
Haigh, T. (2004) "Making the Computer Personal: Reconstructing Domesticity for the Information Age" at Annual Meeting of the Society for the History of Technology, Amsterdam, October 2004.
Haigh, T. (2004) "Technology versus Technocracy in the Progressive Office in the United States, 1917-1931" at Business History Conference, Le Creusot (France), June 2004.
Haigh, T. (2004) Historical moderator for session on "Financial and Management Software" at PC Software: The First Decade, Mountain View, CA, November 2004.
Haigh, T. (2004) Historical moderator for sessions on "Spreadsheets: Lotus 1-2-3" and "Technical Issues: Customer Support, Documentation, and Training," PC
Software: The First Decade, Needham MA, May 2004.
Haigh, T. (2004) Invited workshop participant, Using History to Improve Computer Science Education, Computing Research Association, Boston, May 2004.
Haigh, T. (2004) Invited workshop participant, Using History to Improve Computer Science Education, Computing Research Association, Chicago, April 2004.
Haigh, T. (2003) Invited participant & presenter, Strategic Planning Meeting on the
History of Software, Palo Alto, May 2003.
Haigh, T. (2003) Moderator, "Relations with Big 8 Accounting Firms", ADAPSO Reunion Conference, Washington D.C., May 2002. Published in ADAPSO Reunion
Transcript, ed. Luanne Johnson (iBusiness Press, 2003): 209-235.
Haigh, T. (2003) “A Veritable Bucket of Facts: Origins of the Database Management System”, School of Information Studies Symposium Series, University of Wisconsin Milwaukee, November 2003.
Haigh, T. (2003) "The Disunity of Computing: Pan-Computing Professionalism and the Tensions of Science and Trade," Informatics School Symposium Series, Indiana University Bloomington, December 2003.
Haigh, T. (2003) “The Newly Minted Ph.D.: Opportunities and Constraints,” Doctoral Student Professional Workshop Series, School of Library and Information Studies, Indiana University, Bloomington, October 2003.
Haigh, T. (2003) “A Veritable Bucket of Facts: Origins of the Database Management System”, School of Library and Information Science, Emporia State University, Kansas, March 2003.
Haigh, T. (2002) “New Technologies, Old Problems: Historical Amnesia and Enterprise Computing,” Informatics School Symposium Series, Indiana University, December 2002.
Haigh, T. (2002) “The Disunity of Computing: Misplaced Holism and Professional Identity:1958-1972,” University of Pennsylvania, November 2002.
Haigh, M. and Haigh, T. (2002) “Why Users Matter: Software Development & Soviet Architecture,” Computer Science Symposium Series, Colby College, April 2002.
Haigh, T. (2002) “Between Science and Trade: Pan-Computing Professionalism, 1958-1972,” STS Symposium Series, Colby College, March 2002.
Haigh, T. (2002) "A Veritable Bucket of Facts: Origins of the Database Management
System" at Second Conference on the History and Heritage of Scientific and Technical Information Systems (ASIS&T/Chemical Heritage Foundation), Philadelphia, November 2002.
Haigh, T. (2002) "Lost In Translation: Total Systems from War Room to Board Room, 1954-1968" at Annual Meeting of the Society for the History of Technology, Toronto, October 2002.
Haigh, T. (2002) "Information is the Fix, Now What Was the Problem?" at The
Technological Fix, Hagley Museum and Library conference, Delaware, October 2002.
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