(Paperback)

The idea that human thinking and machine computing are "radically the same" provides the central theme for this marvelously lucid and witty book on what artificial intelligence is all about.

(Paperback)

Since their inception in 1987, the Artificial Life meetings have grown from small workshops to truly international conferences, reflecting the field's increasing appeal to researchers in all areas of science.

(Paperback)

A vision of architecture that includes sculpture, machines, and technology and encapsulates the history of the human species.

(Paperback)

How artists' magazines, in all their ephemerality, materiality, and temporary intensity, challenged mainstream art criticism and the gallery system.

(Paperback)

Colin Rowe has achieved legendary status as one of a handful of outstanding studio teachers of architecture and urban design to emerge within the last two generations.

(Paperback)

Colin Rowe has achieved legendary status as one of a handful ofoutstanding studio teachers of architecture and urban design to emergewithin the last two generations.

(Paperback, 50th Anniversary Edition)

The fiftieth anniversary edition of a landmark work in generative grammar that continues to be influential, with a new preface by the author.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Clark charts a fundamental shift from a static, inner-code-oriented conception of the subject matter of cognitive science to a more dynamic, developmentally rich, process-oriented view.

(Paperback)

In this intriguing book, Paul Horwich makes precise and explicit the interrelationships between time and a large number of philosophically important notions.

(Paperback)

The theory and practice of networked art and activism, including mail art, sound art, telematic art, fax art, Fluxus, and assemblings.

(Paperback)

The cross-cultural interactions of Japanese videogames and the West, from DIY localization by fans to corporate strategies of "Japaneseness."

(Paperback)

Scientists from different disciplines, including anthropology, psychology, psychiatry, pediatrics, neurobiology, endocrinology, and molecular biology, explore the concepts of attachment and bonding from varying scientific perspectives.

(Paperback)

How architecture can move beyond the contemporary enthusiasms for the technically sustainable and the formally dazzling to enhance our human values and capacities.

(Paperback)

Auditory Scene Analysis addresses the problem of hearing complex auditory environments, using a series of creative analogies to describe the process required of the human auditory system as it analyzes mixtures of sounds to recover descriptions of individual sounds.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Experts report on the latest research on extending access to financial services to the 2.5 billion adults around the world who lack it.

(Paperback)

How the proliferation of young surplus males in India and China--called "bare branches" by the Chinese--poses a threat to international security.

(Paperback)

The first biography of the enigmatic dadaist known as "the Baroness"Elsa von Freytag-Loringhoven.

(Paperback)

This monograph explores several complex questions concerning the theories of government and bounding, including, in particular, the possibility of a unified approach to these topics.

(Paperback)

Basic Category Theory for Computer Scientists provides a straightforward presentation of the basic constructions and terminology of category theory, including limits, functors, natural transformations, adjoints, and cartesian closed categories.

(Paperback)

Bayes or Bust provides the first balanced treatment of the complex set of issues involved in this nagging conundrum in the philosophy of science.

(Paperback)

The evolution of MIT, as seen in a series of crucial decisions over the years.

(Paperback)

Beginning to Read reconciles the debate that has divided theorists for decades over what is the "right" way to help children learn to read.