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Scientists ( soc.culture.scientists )
From mazyar@ruf.rice.edu Thu Jul 8 17:11:37 1993
Path: uunet!bounce-back
From: mazyar@ruf.rice.edu (Mazyar Lotfalian)
Newsgroups: news.announce.newgroups,news.groups,sci.research.careers,sci.misc,soc.culture.misc,sci.edu
Subject: RFD: soc.culture.scientists
Followup-To: news.groups
Date: 8 Jul 1993 11:03:21 -0400
Organization: Rice University
Lines: 42
Sender: tale@rodan.UU.NET
Approved: tale@uunet.uu.net
Message-ID: <21hcvpINNeu4@rodan.UU.NET>
NNTP-Posting-Host: rodan.uu.net
Keywords: society, culture, gender, tradition, science
Xref: uunet news.announce.newgroups:3765 news.groups:75879 sci.research.careers:2315 sci.misc:8464 soc.culture.misc:3521 sci.edu:3910
Request For Discussion:
The follow-up articles will be posted on "news.groups:"
This is to suggest a news group that can bring scientists and
engineer of different cultural background together
debating/confronting the issues on culture/tradition, science,
religion, gender and education.
Recently, some prominent scientists have argued for blurring
of the boundaries between scientific knowledge and religious
convictions. People who do cultural studies of science and technology
have drawn attention on scientific imagination of the "Third World"
scientists. Moreover, the science-cities in the other parts of the
world have created new niches for "science-gone-native." Given these
ongoing discussions and events, the proposed "news group" could create
a space for an interdisciplinary debate over the above issues.
The common denominator of this suggested group with
soc.culture* groups, as I see it, is twofold:
1-Many scientists and engineer have computer access and connection
with internet or bitnet, especially those who work in large institutions.
2-Despite the fact that most people in soc.culture groups are
scientists and engineers, there is no space for them to share their
ideas and experiences as far as these issues are relevant to
soc.culture, i.e., the social and cultural context of their professions.
The intention and content of this news group:
1-The intention could be to encourage exchange of opinion,
information, and have access to each other's experiences as
engineers and scientists of various background.
2-The content could be constituted of a range of issues from religious to
secular, biographical, woman and science, technological advances,
to day-to-day events.
Regards mazyar
P.S. I am an PhD student in anthropology at Rice university, interested in
cultural studies of science and technology.
From huggins@eecs.umich.edu Thu Aug 12 14:18:16 1993
Path: uunet!bounce-back
From: huggins@eecs.umich.edu (Jim Huggins)
Newsgroups: news.announce.newgroups,news.groups,sci.research.careers,soc.culture.french,soc.culture.indian,soc.culture.iranian,soc.culture.japan,soc.culture.pakistan,soc.religion.islam,soc.women
Subject: CFV: soc.culture.scientists
Followup-To: poster
Date: 12 Aug 1993 13:38:59 -0400
Organization: Usenet Volunteer Votetakers
Lines: 111
Sender: tale@rodan.UU.NET
Approved: tale@uunet.uu.net, gwydion@gnu.ai.mit.edu
Message-ID: <soc.culture.scientists-CFV1@uunet.uu.net>
NNTP-Posting-Host: rodan.uu.net
X-Other-Newsgroups: soc.culture.arabic,soc.culture.asean,soc.culture.china,soc.culture.indonesia,soc.culture.jewish,soc.culture.korean,soc.culture.misc,soc.culture.soviet,soc.culture.turkish
Xref: uunet news.announce.newgroups:3936 news.groups:78553 sci.research.careers:2481 soc.culture.french:26877 soc.culture.indian:143928 soc.culture.iranian:28019 soc.culture.japan:36154 soc.culture.pakistan:45461 soc.religion.islam:5900 soc.women:78562
CALL FOR VOTES (1st of 2)
Unmoderated group soc.culture.scientists
Newsgroups line:
soc.culture.scientists Cultural issues about scientists & scientific projects.
Votes must be received by 2 Sep 1993, 23:59 UTC.
This vote is being conducted by a neutral third party. For voting
questions only, contact huggins@eecs.umich.edu. For questions about
the proposed group, contact Mazyar Lotfalian <mazyar@rice.edu>.
A copy of this Call For Votes will be posted to the groups listed in
the "X-Other-Newsgroups:" line after the original Call For Votes appears
in news.announce.newgroups.
STANDARD VOTING INFO
You should send MAIL (posts to a group are invalid) to
huggins@eecs.umich.edu
(just replying by MAIL to this message should work). Your mail
message should contain one and only one of the following statements:
I vote YES on soc.culture.scientists
or
I vote NO on soc.culture.scientists
You may add a comment, but anything other than a definite statement
involving the group name and "yes", "no", "for", or "against" on a
single line may be rejected by the automatic vote counting program.
If you later change your mind you may also use send in an "abstain"
vote in the same manner, using "abstain" in place of "yes" or "no".
Votes will be acknowledged by e-mail; a list of bounced ACKs will be
posted with the second Call For Votes. (A general mass ACK will not
be posted.) You may send a message at any time to the vote-taker at
the address above to inquire about the status of your vote.
Standard Guidelines for voting apply - one vote per person (not per
account). 100 more YES votes than NO votes and 2/3 of all votes being
YES are the requirements for group creation.
CHARTER
Why "soc.culture.scientists"?
----------------------------
The soc.* hierarchy is home to many groups devoted to discussions of
minority or regional issues (the soc.culture.* groups), as well as to
groups interested in counterhegemonic (feminist) or other
non-scientific, yet academic issues (e.g. soc.history).
Soc.culture.scientists is supposed to combine many of these currents
in "soc" thought, providing a home for the serious discussion of how
science has been affected by its own globalization.
The name of the group was chosen to reflect a decentering of the image
of the scientist as a "universal man" -- to acknowledge and accept as
a valid concern scientists' social settings, cultural backgrounds, and
genders. Soc.culture.scientists explicitly encourages the scientists
and engineers of different cultural background to participate in this
newsgroup.
What qualifies as a legitimate discussion?
------------------------------------------
-- Discussion about the education of scientists and the effect of their
cultural background on their scientific praxis.
-- Discussions of scientific praxis in a cross-cultural perspective
-- Discussions of the metanarratives from which certain ideas about
objectivity and scientific rationality gain their authority
-- Discussions of specific Big Science projects that demonstrate the
globalizing processes of modernity (e.g. international research
cooperatives)
-- Discussions of social/technological developments that have tended
to make scientific endeavors culturally heterogeneous
-- Discussions about the actual projects, science cities, and
collaboration of scientists (i.e., different countries).
-- Posting news from around the world with inclusion of sources.
In general, anything which might be discussed at conferences or in
academic programs devoted to science and technology studies, with the
one major difference that this newsgroup automatically creates a
culturally diverse context for the expression of personal viewpoints.
What does NOT qualify as a legitimate discussion?
-------------------------------------------------
This is tricky, because while discussions of the cultural contexts
that have produced alternative scientific traditions such as (a lot
of) X-Soviet Science and Vedic Science, etc., ought to be perfectly
acceptable (insofar as they do not range into flamewars or
simple-minded critiques of ideology), it is clear that this newsgroup
should not be allowed to become a forum for the promulgation of highly
eccentric, personal, "alternative" theories of science or the nature
of the universe.
As a general rule, this is not the place for describing any scientific
theory unless that description is being used as part of a larger
description of the social context in which that theory was produced.
In short: We don't want to hear about why "time has inertia" or why
certain crystals are good for my inner balance, but we wouldn't mind
hearing about WHY "alternative" science enjoys some popularity today
in many different places.
--
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Jim Huggins, Univ. of Michigan huggins@eecs.umich.edu
"You cannot pray to a personal computer no matter how user-friendly it is."
-- W. Bingham Hunter
From huggins@eecs.umich.edu Tue Aug 24 17:14:56 1993
Path: uunet!bounce-back
From: huggins@eecs.umich.edu (Jim Huggins)
Newsgroups: news.announce.newgroups,news.groups,sci.research.careers,soc.culture.french,soc.culture.indian,soc.culture.iranian,soc.culture.japan,soc.culture.pakistan,soc.religion.islam,soc.women
Subject: 2nd CFV: soc.culture.scientists
Followup-To: poster
Date: 24 Aug 1993 13:59:46 -0400
Organization: Usenet Volunteer Votetakers
Lines: 111
Sender: tale@rodan.UU.NET
Approved: tale@uunet.uu.net
Message-ID: <25dkuiINNjuj@rodan.UU.NET>
NNTP-Posting-Host: rodan.uu.net
X-Other-Newsgroups: soc.culture.arabic,soc.culture.asean,soc.culture.china,soc.culture.indonesia,soc.culture.jewish,soc.culture.korean,soc.culture.misc,soc.culture.soviet,soc.culture.turkish
Xref: uunet news.announce.newgroups:3970 news.groups:79877 sci.research.careers:2522 soc.culture.french:27440 soc.culture.indian:145765 soc.culture.iranian:28620 soc.culture.japan:36670 soc.culture.pakistan:46077 soc.religion.islam:5965 soc.women:79218
CALL FOR VOTES (2nd of 2)
Unmoderated group soc.culture.scientists
Newsgroups line:
soc.culture.scientists Cultural issues about scientists & scientific projects.
Votes must be received by 2 Sep 1993, 23:59 UTC.
This vote is being conducted by a neutral third party. For voting
questions only, contact huggins@eecs.umich.edu. For questions about
the proposed group, contact Mazyar Lotfalian <mazyar@rice.edu>.
A copy of this Call For Votes will be posted to the groups listed in
the "X-Other-Newsgroups:" line after the original Call For Votes appears
in news.announce.newgroups.
STANDARD VOTING INFO
You should send MAIL (posts to a group are invalid) to
huggins@eecs.umich.edu
(just replying by MAIL to this message should work). Your mail
message should contain one and only one of the following statements:
I vote YES on soc.culture.scientists
or
I vote NO on soc.culture.scientists
You may add a comment, but anything other than a definite statement
involving the group name and "yes", "no", "for", or "against" on a
single line may be rejected by the automatic vote counting program.
If you later change your mind you may also use send in an "abstain"
vote in the same manner, using "abstain" in place of "yes" or "no".
Votes will be acknolwedged by e-mail. All votes received prior to 20
August have already been acknowledged through e-mail. You may send a
message at any time to the vote-taker at the address above to inquire
about the status of your vote.
Standard Guidelines for voting apply - one vote per person (not per
account). 100 more YES votes than NO votes and 2/3 of all votes being
YES are the requirements for group creation.
CHARTER
Why "soc.culture.scientists"?
----------------------------
The soc.* hierarchy is home to many groups devoted to discussions of
minority or regional issues (the soc.culture.* groups), as well as to
groups interested in counterhegemonic (feminist) or other
non-scientific, yet academic issues (e.g. soc.history).
Soc.culture.scientists is supposed to combine many of these currents
in "soc" thought, providing a home for the serious discussion of how
science has been affected by its own globalization.
The name of the group was chosen to reflect a decentering of the image
of the scientist as a "universal man" -- to acknowledge and accept as
a valid concern scientists' social settings, cultural backgrounds, and
genders. Soc.culture.scientists explicitly encourages the scientists
and engineers of different cultural background to participate in this
newsgroup.
What qualifies as a legitimate discussion?
------------------------------------------
-- Discussion about the education of scientists and the effect of their
cultural background on their scientific praxis.
-- Discussions of scientific praxis in a cross-cultural perspective
-- Discussions of the metanarratives from which certain ideas about
objectivity and scientific rationality gain their authority
-- Discussions of specific Big Science projects that demonstrate the
globalizing processes of modernity (e.g. international research
cooperatives)
-- Discussions of social/technological developments that have tended
to make scientific endeavors culturally heterogeneous
-- Discussions about the actual projects, science cities, and
collaboration of scientists (i.e., different countries).
-- Posting news from around the world with inclusion of sources.
In general, anything which might be discussed at conferences or in
academic programs devoted to science and technology studies, with the
one major difference that this newsgroup automatically creates a
culturally diverse context for the expression of personal viewpoints.
What does NOT qualify as a legitimate discussion?
-------------------------------------------------
This is tricky, because while discussions of the cultural contexts
that have produced alternative scientific traditions such as (a lot
of) X-Soviet Science and Vedic Science, etc., ought to be perfectly
acceptable (insofar as they do not range into flamewars or
simple-minded critiques of ideology), it is clear that this newsgroup
should not be allowed to become a forum for the promulgation of highly
eccentric, personal, "alternative" theories of science or the nature
of the universe.
As a general rule, this is not the place for describing any scientific
theory unless that description is being used as part of a larger
description of the social context in which that theory was produced.
In short: We don't want to hear about why "time has inertia" or why
certain crystals are good for my inner balance, but we wouldn't mind
hearing about WHY "alternative" science enjoys some popularity today
in many different places.
--
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Jim Huggins, Univ. of Michigan huggins@eecs.umich.edu
"You cannot pray to a personal computer no matter how user-friendly it is."
-- W. Bingham Hunter
From huggins@quip.eecs.umich.edu Fri Sep 3 15:50:27 1993
Path: uunet!bounce-back
From: huggins@quip.eecs.umich.edu (Jim Huggins)
Newsgroups: news.announce.newgroups,news.groups,sci.research.careers,soc.culture.french,soc.culture.indian,soc.culture.iranian,soc.culture.japan,soc.culture.pakistan,soc.religion.islam,soc.women
Subject: RESULT: soc.culture.scientists passes 230:82
Followup-To: news.groups
Date: 3 Sep 1993 11:04:32 -0400
Organization: Usenet Volunteer Votetakers
Lines: 404
Sender: tale@rodan.UU.NET
Approved: tale@uunet.uu.net, gwydion@gnu.ai.mit.edu
Message-ID: <267me0INNbpr@rodan.UU.NET>
NNTP-Posting-Host: rodan.uu.net
X-Other-Newsgroups: soc.culture.arabic,soc.culture.asean,soc.culture.china,soc.culture.indonesia,soc.culture.jewish,soc.culture.korean,soc.culture.misc,soc.culture.soviet,soc.culture.turkish
Xref: uunet news.announce.newgroups:4011 news.groups:80693 sci.research.careers:2614 soc.culture.french:27725 soc.culture.indian:147577 soc.culture.iranian:29109 soc.culture.japan:37234 soc.culture.pakistan:46641 soc.religion.islam:6044 soc.women:79525
The unmoderated group soc.culture.scientists Call For Votes passes by
a margin of 230:82. Barring any voting irregularities, a newgroup
message for soc.culture.scientists will be sent out in five days.
This vote was conducted by a neutral third party. For voting
questions only, contact huggins@eecs.umich.edu. For questions about
the proposed group, contact Mazyar Lotfalian <mazyar@rice.edu>.
A copy of the results will be posted to the groups listed in the
"X-Other-Newsgroups:" line after the original results posting appears
in news.announce.newgroups.
A full vote listing follows the charter.
Newsgroups line:
soc.culture.scientists Cultural issues about scientists & scientific projects.
CHARTER
Why "soc.culture.scientists"?
----------------------------
The soc.* hierarchy is home to many groups devoted to discussions of
minority or regional issues (the soc.culture.* groups), as well as to
groups interested in counterhegemonic (feminist) or other
non-scientific, yet academic issues (e.g. soc.history).
Soc.culture.scientists is supposed to combine many of these currents
in "soc" thought, providing a home for the serious discussion of how
science has been affected by its own globalization.
The name of the group was chosen to reflect a decentering of the image
of the scientist as a "universal man" -- to acknowledge and accept as
a valid concern scientists' social settings, cultural backgrounds, and
genders. Soc.culture.scientists explicitly encourages the scientists
and engineers of different cultural background to participate in this
newsgroup.
What qualifies as a legitimate discussion?
------------------------------------------
-- Discussion about the education of scientists and the effect of their
cultural background on their scientific praxis.
-- Discussions of scientific praxis in a cross-cultural perspective
-- Discussions of the metanarratives from which certain ideas about
objectivity and scientific rationality gain their authority
-- Discussions of specific Big Science projects that demonstrate the
globalizing processes of modernity (e.g. international research
cooperatives)
-- Discussions of social/technological developments that have tended
to make scientific endeavors culturally heterogeneous
-- Discussions about the actual projects, science cities, and
collaboration of scientists (i.e., different countries).
-- Posting news from around the world with inclusion of sources.
In general, anything which might be discussed at conferences or in
academic programs devoted to science and technology studies, with the
one major difference that this newsgroup automatically creates a
culturally diverse context for the expression of personal viewpoints.
What does NOT qualify as a legitimate discussion?
-------------------------------------------------
This is tricky, because while discussions of the cultural contexts
that have produced alternative scientific traditions such as (a lot
of) X-Soviet Science and Vedic Science, etc., ought to be perfectly
acceptable (insofar as they do not range into flamewars or
simple-minded critiques of ideology), it is clear that this newsgroup
should not be allowed to become a forum for the promulgation of highly
eccentric, personal, "alternative" theories of science or the nature
of the universe.
As a general rule, this is not the place for describing any scientific
theory unless that description is being used as part of a larger
description of the social context in which that theory was produced.
In short: We don't want to hear about why "time has inertia" or why
certain crystals are good for my inner balance, but we wouldn't mind
hearing about WHY "alternative" science enjoys some popularity today
in many different places.
VOTE TALLY
Yes Votes
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ab4z@faraday.clas.virginia.edu Amir Ab4z Andi
abbe@bronze.lcs.mit.edu John C. Abbe aka Rademir
aboelaze@cs.yorku.ca Mokhtar Aboelaze
acboye@wpi.edu Anne Boye
ag051@freenet.carleton.ca Salman Mufti
agu@uwasa.fi Angappa Gunasekaran
ahmaddan@egr.msu.edu
alexs@bebo.bioc.aecom.yu.edu Alex Semenyaka
amir@me.mech.utah.edu Amir Shamsuddin
andrzej@bnr.ca Andrzej (A.) Bieszczad
anne_peternel@plato.nwu.edu Anne Peternel
ao443@yfn.ysu.edu Brennan T. Price
aormeci@isis.ps.uci.edu Alim Ormeci
Arthur.Chance@Smallworld.co.uk Arthur Chance
ASBAIBI@PEARL.TUFTS.EDU AHMED SBAIBI
BAJUK@ricevm1.rice.edu BAJUK, T
BAV2@PSUVM.PSU.EDU Boris A. Veytsman
bds@uts.ipp-garching.mpg.de Bruce d. Scott
berjon@aar.alcatel-alsthom.fr Francois Berjon
bhatta@nimios.Eng.McMaster.CA Bhattacharya
bingham@iniki.soest.hawaii.edu Frederick Bingham
bjakoby@rs1.iaee.tuwien.ac.at Bernhard Jakoby
blumb@sage.cc.purdue.edu Bill Blum
boivin@hamilton.eecs.umich.edu Nicolas Boivin
bram@fangorn.hacktic.nl Bram Smits
brom@yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au David Bromage
bslawson@phobos.astro.uwo.ca Bob Slawson
bspencer@binkley.cs.mcgill.ca Brian SPENCER
cburke@nexus.yorku.ca Carolyn Burke
cdbr04@ccsun.strath.ac.uk k.a.inglis
cefkin@ruf.rice.edu Melissa Cefkin
cema@cs.UMD.EDU
cferg@buphyk.bu.edu Charles Ferguson
CHEWT@SLUVCA.SLU.EDU
claia@ast1.spa.umn.edu Claia Bryja
conor@inmos.co.uk Conor O'Neill
crb11@cus.cam.ac.uk Colin Bell
crimson@wpi.edu Joseph Z. Provo
D.J.E.Nunn@durham.ac.uk Douglas Nunn
damico@bronze.ucs.indiana.edu bill d'Amico
darknite@camelot.bradley.edu John S. Novak III
dcoster@theory.pppl.gov David Coster
dean2@bigbird.csd.scarolina.edu Dean Pentcheff
deane@netcom.com Dean Edwards
dem@hep.net David E. Martin
demonn@emunix.emich.edu Kenneth Jubal DeMonn
deng@bunny.rhic.bnl.gov D-P Deng
didinsky@black.csl.uiuc.edu Garry Didinsky
dif@clairol.xilinx.com Diana Foss
DIJKSTRA@kub.nl Joost Dijkstra
dolber@cs.duke.edu Paul C. Dolber
donhan@engin.umich.edu
dubostk@ere.umontreal.ca Dubost Karl
eugene@nas.nasa.gov Eugene N. Miya
faruq@uxa.cso.uiuc.edu Faruq abd ul-Rafi
fbp@igc.apc.org Foreign Bases Project
FEIWU@CCIT.ARIZONA.EDU Fei Wu
fjh@convex.csd.uwm.edu Fred J Helmstetter
francis@azalea.nlm.nih.gov Francis Ouellette
frankj@ifi.uio.no Frank Tore Johansen
fsyang@icomp01.lerc.nasa.gov Zhigang Yang
galicia@cory.EECS.Berkeley.EDU Ron" Geroncio Galicia
gan7@midway.uchicago.edu suman ganguli
garbage@ruf.rice.edu Mary Ann O'Donnell
gb29+@andrew.cmu.edu Guntur N Balaji
gchacko@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu George W Chacko
ggolub@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu Geoffrey R Golub
GHMO%BSU.DECNET@MSUS1.BITNET GERALD MORINE. PHONE:218-755-2792;FAX 4107."
Girish_Bhat@integrated.mb.ca Girish Bhat
greg@wiener.une.edu.au Gregory Zevin
guy@coos.dartmouth.edu Guy Schiavone
gwright@gandalf.math.columbia.edu Gretchen Wright
gwydion@gnu.ai.mit.edu
hairy@sloth.equinox.gen.nz Phil Anderson
hanson@ptolemy.arc.nasa.gov Robin Hanson
harumill@chaph.usc.edu Haru Mills
hassell@rintintin.Colorado.EDU Christopher Hassell
HAYR@lan.Lincoln.cri.nz Rob Hay
heilmayr@math.berkeley.edu Stephan Heilmayr
hong@doe.carleton.ca Xia Hongxia
hupfer-susanne@CS.YALE.EDU Susanne Hupfer
ilaye@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu Isabelle Laye
ilixi@tezcat.chi.il.us Charles Macmillan
iraj@gauss.eedsp.gatech.edu Iraj Sodagar
J.Petersen@qmw.ac.uk J.H.Petersen
jac@ds8.scri.fsu.edu Jim Carr
jack@cee.hw.ac.uk Jack Campin
jaeger@buphy.bu.edu Gregg Jaeger
jamie@cs.sfu.ca Jamie Andrews
jars@halcyon.com Juan Rodriguez
jau@ulysses.att.com
jcc@theory.pppl.gov Julian Cummings
jchokey@leland.Stanford.EDU James Alexander Chokey
jemurray@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu John E Murray
jergens@BOURBAKI.MIT.EDU
jgk@versant.com Joe Keane
jgreen@trumpet.calpoly.edu
jigang@dale.ssc.gov Jigang Yang
jjb@fermi.wustl.edu James J. Beatty
jmwilk@dorprx.wr.usgs.GOV James M. Wilkinson
joe@zikzak.apana.org.au Joe Slater
josterbe@atnf.csiro.au Jurgen Osterberg
js@aplcomm.jhuapl.edu John Sadowsky
jsa5+@andrew.cmu.edu Joshua M. Sabloff
juparra@gel.ulaval.ca Juan Parra
jwaldron@HUSKY1.STMARYS.CA John Waldron
k.liddicott@ic.ac.uk
karbasi@cis.ohio-state.edu mahmood karbasi-amel
Kazem.A.Sohraby@att.com
Keith.Bierman@eng.sun.com Keith Bierman fpgroup
kenji@k2r.or.jp Kenji Rikitake
Kevin.Pinto@asu.edu Kevin Pinto
kfisler@cs.indiana.edu Kathi Fisler
khoub-s@cs.buffalo.edu Siamak Khoubyari
kneth@kiku.dk Kenneth Geisshirt
kring@physik.uni-kl.de Thomas Kettenring
kumar@caddac1.uwaterloo.ca M. Jagadesh Kumar
kwattles@sas.upenn.edu Kirk Wattles
laidig@grivich.cchem.berkeley.edu Keith E. Laidig
Lampert@europarc.xerox.com
lefevre@clri6c.gsi.de Frederic Lefevre
livesey@u.washington.edu John Livesey
lnh@soliton.physics.arizona.edu sometimes a Wombat
mamoru@Athena.MIT.EDU
marcia@hal.rap.ucar.EDU Marcia Politovich
martyn@dcs.warwick.ac.uk Martyn Amos
matsd@link.sunet.se matsd@physchem.kth.se
maxwell@ug.cs.dal.ca Chris Maxwell
mazyar@ruf.rice.edu Mazyar Lotfalian
mcdonald@bsm.biochemistry.ucl.ac.uk Ian McDonald
medved@na47sun05.cern.ch Kirill Medved
melewis@jeeves.uwaterloo.ca Michael Lewis
mfradkin@next.mrco.carleton.ca Mikhail Fradkin
miked@edinburgh.ac.uk
MIKEF@BROWNVM.brown.edu Mike Fessler
mikulska@faust.Princeton.EDU Margaret Mikulska
mkovacs@mcs.kent.edu Michael Kovacs
mnu@inel.gov Rick Morneau
mpk@mace.cc.purdue.edu Mike Kelley
ms5h+@andrew.cmu.edu Marci Swede
msimon7@ua1ix.ua.edu Morris Simon
mtachiba@msys.cent.saitama-u.ac.jp Masahiko Tachibana
muir@idiom.berkeley.ca.us David Muir Sharnoff
n6642716@henson.cc.wwu.edu sandra v. palm
n8946410@henson.cc.wwu.edu Cameron Parish
NAFICY@ricevm1.rice.edu NAFICY, H
ndallen@io.org Nigel Allen
nobby@u.washington.edu Vitaly Shmatikov
nuke@reed.edu Bill Newcomb
ohayon@jcpl.co.jp Tsiel Ohayon
ozturanc@cs.rpi.edu Can Ozturan
pburch@cmb.bcm.tmc.edu Paula Burch
peper@crl.go.jp Ferdinand Peper
ph279sw@prism.gatech.edu FR Siqing WEI
phaniraj@badlands.NoDak.edu V. Phaniraj
phoffman@netcom.com Paul E. Hoffman
phyliew@leonis.nus.sg phyliew
pjc@jet.uk Peter J Card
pkohli@cc.gatech.edu
platt@watson.ibm.com Daniel E. Platt
pmurphy@orangutan.CV.NRAO.EDU Pat Murphy
Poser@vxdsyc.desy.de Till Poser
pound@ruf.rice.edu Christopher Brian Pound
psb6@columbia.edu Patrick S Burke
qlin@wiliki.eng.hawaii.edu Qi Lin
quinn@phoenix.Princeton.EDU Michael J. Quinn
rabii@osf.org
ramap@spatial.com Rama K. Pidaparti
ramesh@ERC.MsState.Edu Ramesh Pankajakshan
redzlan@redzlan.pc.my Redzlan Abdul Rahman
reed@csuvax1.murdoch.edu.au John Reed
revu@midway.uchicago.edu Sendhil "Mr. Bubbles" Revuluri
rfheeter@phoenix.Princeton.EDU Bobert Heeter
rg@earth.sarnoff.com Rajamani Ganesh
rgodard@di.epfl.ch Richard Godard
rmorris@liverpool.ac.uk Mr. R.J. Morris
roberts@garnet.berkeley.edu Seth Roberts
rogerp@hpnmds0.sr.hp.com Roger Pollard
ronnie@cisco.com Ronnie B. Kon
root@univ.munic.msk.su Vladimir A. Bootayev
rsm@test00.inescn.pt Rui Soto Marta
rufinus@dxcern.cern.ch Jeffrey Rufinus
rv@cs.brown.edu rodrigo vanegas
ryan.bayne@canrem.com Ryan Bayne
S.S.B.Glover@bradford.ac.uk
sandy@pt.Cyanamid.COM Sandy Silverman
Santiago_E_ARTEAGA@umail.umd.edu sa65
sarwar@up.edu Mansoor Sarwar
scudder@fsg.com Michael Scudder
sebastij@ere.umontreal.ca Sebastien Jean
serkan@cs.cornell.edu Serkan Hosten
setiadi@katura.tutics.tut.ac.jp Setiadi Rachmat
se_dang@rcvie.co.at Started immer Suntools auf der Server-Console
sgaur@gandalf.mdis.co.uk Sunil Gaur
shah@cs.albany.edu Shahram Sadeghi
shriram@cs.rice.edu Shriram Krishnamurthi
sivak-d@cs.Buffalo.EDU D Sivakumar
SLS13@PSUVM.PSU.EDU
smith@wmich.edu
solovay@netcom.com Andrew Solovay
spijk@fwi.uva.nl Juut
sumant@saathi.ncst.ernet.in
sun@pacific.mps.ohio-state.edu Mingqiu Sun
suryawaa@ccmail.orst.edu Agus Suryawan
sven@joliet.deceiver.sub.org Sven Hoffmann
swildner@channelz.gun.de Sascha Wildner
SYRING@ricevm1.rice.edu SYRING, D M
tennel@rpi.edu
thssdxn@iitmax.acc.iit.edu Dibyendu Nandy
timur@Athena.MIT.EDU
trahern@fremont.ssc.gov Garry Trahern
troyer@cgl.ucsf.EDU
troyer@ips.id.ethz.ch
TRW108@PSUVM.PSU.EDU Ted West 814-231-8222
tusk@daimi.aau.dk Martin M|ller Pedersen
UDAP913@OAK.CC.KCL.AC.UK SILVER OMEGA
USTAI@memstvx1.memst.edu Ki Bon Riki
uvmark!todd@merk.UUCP Todd Cooper
uysal@cs.UMD.EDU
verdier@hugo.int-evry.fr Jeff
vieth@convex.rz.uni-duesseldorf.de Ulrik Vieth
vvbez@ibch.siobc.msk.su Bezuglov V V
W.Taylor@math.canterbury.ac.nz Bill Taylor
wangj@eniac.seas.upenn.edu Jie Wang
webb@vault.tsd.itg.ti.com Rosemary Webb
wtyler@mv.us.adobe.com William Tyler
xtkmg@blaze.trentu.ca Kate Gregory
yalcin@maths.uwa.edu.au Yalcin Kaya
yamauchi@alpha.ces.cwru.edu Brian Yamauchi
zach@csdec1.tuwien.ac.at
No Votes
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
amberle@staff.tc.umn.edu
anich@festival.ed.ac.uk Sandy Nicholson
a_rubin@dsg4.dse.beckman.com Arthur Rubin
bailey@utpapa.ph.utexas.edu Ed Bailey
beast@netcom.com J. Kintscher
bluelobster+@CMU.EDU David O Hunt
C.D.Reed@bham.ac.uk Colin Reed
cheah@cs.columbia.edu Po Shan Cheah
cjp8b@dayhoff.med.virginia.edu Chris Penington
cline@usceast.cs.scarolina.edu Ernest A. Cline
cmarble@anubis.ac.hmc.edu Chris Marble
concave@convex1.TCS.Tulane.EDU christopher reed
d00476@cfi.waseda.ac.jp YAMAMOTO Bunji
dacosta@prl.philips.nl Paulo da Costa 42147
dbraun@iil.intel.com Doug Braun
ddickins@uoguelph.ca Daniel F Dickinson
dvltom@cs.umu.se
dwolff@teapot.cv.com David Wolff
effie@eskimo.com Herb Effron
emcguire@intellection.com Ed McGuire
eso001@csar12.comm.mot.com Scott Olson
farmer@shire.math.columbia.edu David Farmer
fedort@phoenix.Princeton.EDU Fedor Boris Trintchouk
franklig@GAS.uug.Arizona.EDU Gregory C Franklin
FSSPR@acad3.alaska.edu Hardcore Alaskan
fuy@nyx.cs.du.edu Francis Uy
Gary_K_Feldbaum@cup.portal.com
grantham@math.berkeley.edu Jon Grantham
gsmith@kalliope.iwr.uni-heidelberg.de Gene W. Smith
hans@dcs.ed.ac.uk
hansenr@ohsu.EDU
harbison@unlinfo.unl.edu gerry harbison
HARVEY@INDYVAX.IUPUI.EDU James Harvey
hawk@iastate.edu ----------------------------------------------------------
Helge.Nareid@due.unit.no Helge Nareid
homebru!smith!dick@cs.uchicago.edu
ilana@niwot.scd.ucar.EDU Ilana Stern
imau@statoil.no Ivar Magne Auestad
jangus@skyld.tele.com Jeffrey D. Angus
jgd@dixie.com John De Armond
john_palkovic@ssc.gov John Palkovic
julian@bongo.tele.com Julian Macassey
junck@okra.fnal.gov Kevin Junck
kherron@ms.uky.edu Kenneth Herron
leffler@physics.ubc.ca Steve Leffler
ljbohman@mtu.edu Leonard Bohmann
maniattb@cs.rpi.edu
martin@hiisi.oulu.fi Martin Black
mhatz@nyx.cs.du.edu Mike Hatz
mike@clubmezz.Berkeley.EDU Michael T. Itamura
mike@upolu.gsfc.nasa.gov Mike Jones
mjn@pseudo.uucp Murray Nesbitt
mmt@redbrick.com Maxime Taksar KC6ZPS
neilb@borris.eece.unm.edu
nsg!uucp@warrane.connect.com.au 0000-uucp(0000)
nsmith@tms390.micro.ti.com Neal Smith
OTTO@vaxb.acs.unt.edu M. Otto
peed@ivory.rtsg.mot.com Andrew Peed
phillips@bright.uoregon.edu Chris Phillips
pmontgom@MATH.ORST.EDU Peter Montgomery
quinlan@spectrum.cs.bucknell.edu Daniel Quinlan
rcwieg@ccmail.monsanto.com Roger Wiegand
red@uhura.neoucom.EDU Richard E. Depew
richi@hpopdlct.pwd.hp.com Richard Jennings
rick@crick.ssctr.bcm.tmc.edu Richard H. Miller
rkowen@elportal.arc.nasa.gov RK Owen
rudolph@cis.umassd.edu Lee Rudolph
scs@eskimo.com Steve Summit
smarry@io.org Smarasderagd Draco
smits@wins.uia.ac.be Lieven Smits
sret1@statslab.cam.ac.uk
starbuck@galaxy.UCR.EDU starbuck
stu@valinor.mythical.com Stu Labovitz
thursto1@husc.harvard.edu
troly@math.ucla.edu Bret Jolly
tvaughan@buphyk.bu.edu Timothy E. Vaughan
U13054@UICVM.UIC.EDU Howard Wachtel
una@minerva.cis.yale.edu Una Smith
vpnet!vpnet!vagrant@clout.chi.il.us
wilhelm@infoserv.com John MacWilliamson
wshi@meiko.com Weigeng Shi
yoshio@CS.UCLA.EDU Yoshio Turner
--
Jim Huggins, Univ. of Michigan huggins@eecs.umich.edu
"You cannot pray to a personal computer no matter how user-friendly it is."
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