Publications

The Limits of Autarky: Industrial Adaptation in Silicon Valley and Route 128

Publication date: 1994

Silicon Valley: Prospects and Problems

Publication date: 1994

Adaptive Sentence Boundary Disambiguation

Publication date: 1994

Geographic Data and Access in Sequoia 2000

Publication date: 1994

The NII Intellectual Property Report, 37 Comm. ACM 21 (1994)

Publication date: 1994

Cheshire II Presented at User Interfaces for Online Public Access Systems

Publication date: 1994

Regional Advantage: Culture and Competition in Silicon Valley and Route 128

Publication date: 1994

The Use of Public Library Roles for Effectiveness Evaluation

Publication date: 1994

Design and Development of a Network-Based Electronic Library

Publication date: 1994

A Manifesto Concerning the Legal Protection of Computer Programs, (co-authored with Randall Davis, Mitchell Kapor, and J.H. . .

Publication date: 1994

The New Economy: Silicon Valley Versus Route 128 Inc.

Publication date: 1994

The Originality Standard for Literary Works Under U.S. Copyright Law, 42 Am. J. Compar. Law 393 (1994) - PDF Version (5.07 . . .

Publication date: 1994

The Sources of Regional Advantage

Publication date: 1994

Regional Regulation Revisited: The Case of Silicon Valley and Route 128

Publication date: 1994

Multi-Paragraph Segmentation of Expository Text

Publication date: 1994

Copyright's Fair Use Doctrine and Digital Data, 37 Communications of the ACM 21 (1994)

Publication date: 1994

Intelligent Information Retrieval Using Controlled Vocabulary in MARC Records

Publication date: 1994

The NII Intellectual Property Report, 37 Communications of the ACM 21 (1994)

Publication date: 1994

A Simulation Model of User Satisfaction with Library Policy Decisions

Publication date: 1993

Computer simulation of how different components of library service are interrelated.

Statistical Modeling of Relevance Judgments for Probabilistic Retrieval of American Case Law

Publication date: 1993

Studies the use of Logistic regression methods to meld relevance clues into a single probability of relevance estimate. The model is applied to the domain of American case law.