It is maintained by Andrew Hodges, author of the biography Alan Turing: the Enigma. Continue to the Alan Turing Home Page.
Wikipedia: ASIN: B000B7TM0Q Alan Turing site maintained by Andrew Hodges including a short biography Alan Turing – Towards a Digital Mind: Part 1 AlanTuring.net – Turing Archive for the History of Computing by Jack Copeland Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy entry The Turing Turing degree Turing switch Alan Turing Year Good–Turing
Alan Turing. Alan Turing (1912-1954) never described himself as a philosopher, but his 1950 paper 'Computing Machinery and Intelligence' is one of the most frequently cited in modern philosophical literature. Unwilling or unable to remain within any standard role or department of thought, Alan Turing
Machines and Thought: The Legacy of Alan Turing - Peter Millican and Andy Clark (eds.) Connectionism, Concepts and Folk Psychology: The Legacy of Alan Turing - Peter Millican and Andy Clark (eds.) Alan Turing broke the enigma cipher used by Nazi Germany in world war 2. Alan Turing: biography, bibliography, and links.
Alan Turing (23 June 1912 – 7 June 1954) was a British mathematician and cryptographer who is considered to be one of the fathers of modern computer science. Letter to Robin Gandy, 1954; reprinted in Andrew Hodges, Alan Turing: the Enigma (Vintage edition 1992), p. [edit] Computing Machinery and Intelligence (1950)
The following are some places associated with "Alan M. Turing" The following is a selection of items (artistic styles or groups, constructions, events, fictional characters, organizations, publications) associated with "Alan M. Turing"
Category:Alan Turing. Alan Mathison Turing (June 23, 1912 – June 7, 1954) was a British mathematician, logician, and cryptographer. Media in category "Alan Turing"
Alice on How Alan Turing Finally Got a Posthumous Apology: I hadn't known about Tu... Tony on How Alan Turing Finally Got a Posthumous Apology: He was prosecuted for c... Gordon on How Alan Turing Finally Got a Posthumous Apology: Wasn't some of his rela... Martin P. Serna on How Alan Turing
Yet it was a 1936 paper by Cambridge University mathematician Alan M. Turing that laid the foundation for the electronic wonders now crowding into every corner of modern life. Alan Turing: Thinking Up Computers The Cambridge University mathematician laid the foundation for the invention of software.
Alan Mathison Turing was born on June 23rd 1912 in Paddington, London. Alan Turing was a brilliant original thinker. So it was Alan Turing who was mainly responsible for the decision to use the Base-32 Numerical System and he devised with Cicely the Scheme A method of program organisation.
Alan Turing - Towards a Digital Mind: Part 1 G.James Jones Tuesday December 11, 2001 09:30 AM. Join G. James Jones as he takes us on another trip in the way-back machine with part 1 of his series on math master Alan Turing.
Konrad Zuse, John Mauchly, John Vincent Atanasoff, J Presper Eckert, Steve Wozniak
Turing test, Computing Machinery and Intelligence, John McCarthy, Herbert Simon, Allen Newell, Warren Sturgis McCulloch, Seymour Papert, Walter Pitts, Gerald Jay Sussman, Donald Michie, Edward Feigenbaum
Max Newman, Tommy Flowers, Gordon Welchman, I J Good, Conel Hugh O'Donel Alexander, Donald Michie
René Descartes, Gottfried Leibniz, Ludwig Wittgenstein, John Searle, Daniel Dennett, Douglas Hofstadter, Noam Chomsky, Gilbert Ryle, David Chalmers, Hilary Putnam, Maurice Merleau-Ponty, William James, Baruch Spinoza, Donald Davidson, Jerry Fodor, Richard Rorty, Paul Churchland, Thomas Nagel, Henri Bergson, Nicolas Malebranche, Aristotle, Gregory Bateson
Charles Babbage, Jack Copeland, Alfred North Whitehead, John Stuart Mill, Bertrand Russell, Herbert Spencer, Francis Bacon
Charles Babbage, Ada Lovelace, Claude Shannon, Konrad Zuse, John McCarthy, Herbert Simon, John Mauchly, John Vincent Atanasoff, George Boole, Tommy Flowers, Kevin Warwick, J Presper Eckert, Marvin Minsky, Vannevar Bush, Noam Chomsky, See 17 more »