02670nam a22002057a 450000500170000000800410001702000180005802800340007608200170011010000280012710000210015524500580017626000640023430000300029836500120032850513400034052007370168070000260241770000210244320221003123006.0221003b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d a9780887483769 a: Donated by Prof. J P Gupta. a378.7667 RES aResnick, Daniel Philip. a; Scott, Dana S. aThe innovative universityc/ Daniel Philip. Resnick. a, Pittsburgh, PAbCarnegie Mellon University Pressc, 2004. axvii, 302 pagesc ; 24 cm bDonated aConstructing a university / Herbert Simon The scientist and the university / Lincoln Wolfenstein Rethinking the humanities / Peggy Knapp Drama and the new media / Donald Marinelli A perspective on the faculty / Joseph (Jay) B. Kadane Changes in engineering education : past, present, and future / Cliff I. Davidson Science, technology, and the innovative business school / Yuji Ijiri Learning other languages : the case for promoting bilinguality within an international university / G. Richard Tucker Women in computer science : the Carnegie Mellon experience / Lenore Blum A renaissance in the education of mechanical engineers / Adnan Akay Computers in biology : then to now / William E. Brown Design, making, and a new culture of inquiry / Richard Buchanan Architecture, the workplace, and environmental policy / Volker Hartkopf and Vivian Loftness Technology and public policy / Granger Morgan The greening of the university / David A. Dzomback and Cliff I. Davidson The campus : centered, distributed, and virtual / Òˆmer Akin Applied ethics in a digital age / Robert Cavalier Accountability, accessibility, and cost : how the Web will change higher education / Clark Glymour and Richard Scheines The library of the future / Gloriana St. Clair and Erika Linke Culture, society, and the arts / Judith Modell and Patricia Maurides aHow can a small university like Carnegie Mellon have such a big impact on the world? Ironically, being small is a key reason the university is so prolific. An intimate environment, coupled with an extraordinary ratio of world-class thinkers, has produced a culture of collaboration that may be unmatched elsewhere in higher education. How that culture emerged is now chronicled in a series of essays by Carnegie Mellon faculty, including the late Nobel Prize-winner Herb Simon, the "father of artificial intelligence." Find out what caused Carnegie Mellon's meteoric rise from its trade school roots to one of the finest research universities in the world in The Innovative University, published by Carnegie Mellon University Press. aDaniel Philip Resnick a, Dana S. Scott.