Selected Bibliography
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William B. N. Berry and John M. Rensberger, “An Automated System for Retrieval of Museum Data.”Curator, 10 (1967) 297–317.
Junius Bird, “The Use of Computers in the Analysis of Textile Data: Specifically Archaeological Fabrics from Peru.” InThe Metropolitan Museum Conference on Computers and Their Potential Applications in Museums (April 1968). New York, 1968.
Donald L. Bitzer, “The Computer: A Flexible Guide in an Art Museum.” InThe Metropolitan Museum Conference on Computers and Their Potential Applications in Museums (April 1968). New York, 1963.
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John Chaldecott, “The Automatic Typewriter for Computer Input.”Museums Journal, 67 (Sept. 1967) 97–105.
Robert G. Chenhall, “A Description of Archaeological Data in Computer Language.”American Antiquity, 32 (April 1967) 161–167.
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Carl Dauterman, “Sèvres Porcelain and the Computer: A Pilot Project.” InThe Metropolitan Museum Conference on Computers and Their Potential Applications in Museums (April 1968). New York, 1968.
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A. L. Freundlich, “Museum Registration by Computer.”Museum News, 45 (Feb. 1966) 18–20.
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Jean-Claude Gardin, “Methods for the Descriptive Analysis of Archaeological Material.”American Antiquity, 32 (Jan. 1967) 13–30.
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Cherry Lavell, “The Council for British Archaeology and Information Retrieval.”Museums Journal, 67 (Sept. 1967) 113–114.
Robert S. Lee, “The Future of the Museum as a Learning Environment.” InThe Metropolitan Museum Conference on Computers and Their Potential Applications in Museums (April 1968). New York, 1968.
Geoffrey Lewis, “Introduction: Report of the 1967 Colloquium on Information Retrieval at the Sheffield City Museum.”Museums Journal, 67 (Sept. 1967) 88–91.
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J. C. R. Licklider, “Computer Graphics as a Medium of Artistic Expression.” InThe Metropolitan Museum Conference on Computers and Their Potential Applications in Museums (April 1968). New York, 1968.
Kenneth C. Lindsay, “Art, Art History, and the Computer.”Computers and the Humanities, 1 (Nov. 1966) 27–30.
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Janice Lourie, “An Example of Computer Graphic Tools for Executing Aesthetic Decisions.” InThe Metropolitan Museum Conference on Computers and Their Potential Applications in Museums (April 1968). New York, 1968.
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Robert D. MacDonald, “Application of Electronic Data Processing Methods to Botanical Garden and Arboretum Records.”The Garden Journal, 16 (Nov.–Dec. 1966) 246–247.
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This paper was prepared for the 8th General Conference of the International Council of Museums, and delivered before the session on Collections and Research, Munich, August 7, 1968.
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Ellin, E. An international survey of museum computer activity. Comput Hum 3, 65–86 (1968). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02402356
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02402356