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

"It is not a question of silicon vs. This is just a quick quote from the course description of a ten year old course in Cognitive Psychology and Computer Programming at the Texas A&M: Computer. In 1971, Gerald Weinberg published his (now classic) book, The Psychology of Computer Programming. 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. I will buy into this congruence buzzword, if this is the same Gerald Weinberg who wrote Psychology of Computer Programming. Unfortunately, geek psychology doesn't often lead to this kind of design process. If computer But on another, it's a psychological paradigm which functions in much the same way as a natural language: lifelong programmers develop a tendency to look at everything in their lives as a series of algorithms, and so on. 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. Niko Schwarz's science and programming. Reliance on a related science – Dr. Murnane, 1993) most research about the cognitive effects of computer programming seemed to have focused on programming as a problem solving rather than a linguistic activity. 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). Reduction of computer fears was examined by comparing changes in computer attitudes over a semester among two introductory computer programming classes and one introductory psychology class (N=50). With a few notable exceptions (e.g. This article appeared in a 1967 issue of Cosmopolitan and quotes computer scientist Dr. Sent in an example of the normalization of computer programming as a female occupation, posted at Fog Creek. House and Sherlock Holmes rely heavily on Psychology. John Grinder, a linguistics professor at the University of Santa Cruz, and Richard Bandler, a mathematician, computer programmer and psychology student, received a grant to examine the attributes of excellence. A Linguist, John Grinder and Mathematician, Richard Bandler created NLP during the seventies with strong interests in successful people, psychology, language, and computer programming. His experience with both computer programming and human psychology has led him to notice the many similarities that exist between the two fields.