Art. The annual contest was a key point in the development of computer art up to the year 1973. This way Edmund Berkeley became a pioneer in the field of computer art. Books Giant Brains, or Machines That Think (1949), Wiley & Sons Computers: Their Operation and Applications (1956), New York: Reinhold Publishing Symbolic Logic and Intelligent Machines (1959), New York: Reinhold Publishing Probability and Statistics: An Introduction through Experiments (1961), Science Materials Center The Computer Revolution (1962), Doubleday The Programming Language LISP: Its Operation and Applications (1964) A Guide to Mathematics for the Intelligent Nonmathematician (1966), Simon and Schuster Computer-assisted Explanation: A Guide to Explaining: and some ways of using a computer to assist in clear explanation (1967), Information International Ride the East Wind; Parables of Yesterday and Today (1973), Quadrangle, The Computer Book of Lists and First Computer Almanack (1984), Reston Publishing, Notes External links Edmund C. Berkeley Papers, Charles Babbage Institute, University of Minnesota. Obituary in Communications of the ACM (1988) (access restricted) Berkeley timeline Retrieved April 10, 2007 Computers and Automation archive issues 1954 to 1978 1909 births 1988 deaths American actuaries American computer scientists Prudential Financial people St. Bernard's School alumni Phillips Exeter Academy alumni Harvard College alumni