It has been nearly sixty years since Vannevar Bush’s essay, “As We May Think, ” was first published in The Atlantic Monthly, an article that foreshadowed and possibly invented hypertext. While much has been written about this seminal piece, little has been said about the argument Bush presented to justify the creation of the memex, his proposed personal information device. This paper revisits the article in light of current technological and social trends. It notes that Bush’s argument centered around the problem of information overload and observes that in the intervening years, despite massive technological innovation, the problem has only become more extreme. It goes on to argue that today’s manifestation of information overload will req...
It is sometimes interesting to reflect on the fading anxieties that were once associated with new te...
{Excerpt} Information has become ubiquitous because producing, manipulating, and disseminating it is...
This bibliographical, exploratory research seeks to reflect access to information and societal chang...
In 1945 Vannevar Bush proposed a machine that acted as a “supplement ” to memory and met the particu...
hard Wurman claims that the weekday edition of The New York Times contains mor e information than th...
In the Atlantic Monthly of July 1945, Vannevar Bush, the American engineer and wartime science advis...
In 1945 Vannevar Bush proposed a machine that acted as a "supplement" to memory and met the particul...
Vannevar Bush's famous article, “As We May Think” (1945), described an imaginary information retriev...
One of the visions almost excessively quoted in current discussions of what the informa-tion infrast...
In 1945, Vannevar Bush described an imaginary device, which he called Memex in his famous article ca...
Vannevar Bush posited the Memex vision in 1945. A Memex is defined as a device where everything coul...
Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2014This project revisits memex, a hypothetical knowled...
toeWe can find the first anticipation of the World Wide Web hypertextual structure in Bush paper of ...
Information overload is not a recent problem that was born with the birth of the World Wide Web. It ...
After Johann Gutenberg\u27s fabulous invention, in the middle of the 15th century, libraries, as we ...
It is sometimes interesting to reflect on the fading anxieties that were once associated with new te...
{Excerpt} Information has become ubiquitous because producing, manipulating, and disseminating it is...
This bibliographical, exploratory research seeks to reflect access to information and societal chang...
In 1945 Vannevar Bush proposed a machine that acted as a “supplement ” to memory and met the particu...
hard Wurman claims that the weekday edition of The New York Times contains mor e information than th...
In the Atlantic Monthly of July 1945, Vannevar Bush, the American engineer and wartime science advis...
In 1945 Vannevar Bush proposed a machine that acted as a "supplement" to memory and met the particul...
Vannevar Bush's famous article, “As We May Think” (1945), described an imaginary information retriev...
One of the visions almost excessively quoted in current discussions of what the informa-tion infrast...
In 1945, Vannevar Bush described an imaginary device, which he called Memex in his famous article ca...
Vannevar Bush posited the Memex vision in 1945. A Memex is defined as a device where everything coul...
Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2014This project revisits memex, a hypothetical knowled...
toeWe can find the first anticipation of the World Wide Web hypertextual structure in Bush paper of ...
Information overload is not a recent problem that was born with the birth of the World Wide Web. It ...
After Johann Gutenberg\u27s fabulous invention, in the middle of the 15th century, libraries, as we ...
It is sometimes interesting to reflect on the fading anxieties that were once associated with new te...
{Excerpt} Information has become ubiquitous because producing, manipulating, and disseminating it is...
This bibliographical, exploratory research seeks to reflect access to information and societal chang...