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Psychology of computer programming Gerald M. Weinberg
Publisher: Dorset House

Here I'll post I don't see how psychology and computer science go together just by viewing your presentation, but maybe I have to understand more of your research. Then there's the Psychology of Computer Programming - but that's from the 20th anniversary printing. Jerry Weinberg was the first researcher to look at this stuff in his classic PSYCHOLOGY OF COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. Initially, the university will offer five courses online, covering topics including psychology, computer programming, and English common law. Gerry was one of the programming gurus of the 70's and his book The Psychology of Computer Programming is based on a system of peer reviews and aims to take the negative aspects of “ego” out of programming. This article appeared in a 1967 issue of Cosmopolitan and quotes computer scientist Dr. The above explains why Gerald Weinberg, in The Psychology of Computer Programming (written in the 1970s, and still applicable), states that if a programmer becomes indispensable, you should fire him immediately. The psychology of computer programming. Dorset House | September 1998 | ISBN-10: 0932633420 | 292 pages | PDF | 3.9 MB. Niko Schwarz's science and programming. Prospective students who searched for 10 Sources for Free Computer Programming Courses Online found the articles, information, and resources on this page helpful. In fact, a successful reduction is merely translation from a high-level language (like psychology) to a low-level language (like a computer programming language), without any loss of detail. Is an excellent book by Jerry Weinberg. The Psychology of Computer Programming. A couple of months ago the topic of psychology and computer programming came up in a thread; it was noted there didn't seem to be a lot of work done in the area (iirc). The Psychology of Computer Programming: Silver Anniversary Edition. Anyway, my challenge – to myself – will be to read and post a review of the books in there. Sent in an example of the normalization of computer programming as a female occupation, posted at Fog Creek. As usual I'm going to quote from a few pages. In addition to Krebs makes a good argument, I think there are several other reasons why we might want to consider treating computer programming as a core part of the liberal arts education. I've taught myself computer programming, psychology, graphic design, nutrition, philosophy, evolutionary biology, finance and other subjects.