The Internet: On its International Origins and Collaborative Vision a work In-Progress - bet 14

The Future of Ideas, Random House, NY, 2001, p 276.)
(33) See Kirstein and Cerf's explanation of the conventions needed to make communication possible in their November 1978 article.
(34) Describing the work of Licklider and Taylor in their article "The Computer as a Communication Device", Michael Hauben writes:
“Their concept of the sharing of both computing and human
resources together matches the modern Net. The networking of
various human connections quickly forms, changes its goals,
disbands and reforms into new collaborations. The fluidity of such
group dynamics leads to a quickening of the creation of new ideas.
Groups can form to discuss an idea, focus in or broaden out and
reform to fit the new ideas that have been worked out." from "The Net
and Netizens: The Impact the Net has on People's Lives”, Chapter 1 in Netizens.
(35) Michael Hauben, “Preface”, Netizens.
(36) Peter Kirstein writes: "UCL was the first to introduce the Internet protocols as their sole way of communicating with the ARPANET in 1981. This was not to be pioneering. We changed computers and the new ones did not support NCP." (Kirstein, Email, October 3, 2002.)
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ARPANET News, February 1974. Issue 12 NIC 21646,
http://198.92.252.3/arpanet/
Cerf, Vinton, "Final Report of the Stanford University TCP
Project," IEN 151, 1 April 1980.
Cerf, Vinton, "How the Internet Came to Be: as told to Bernard Aboba," in
The Online User's Encyclopedia by Bernard Aboba, Addison-Wesley,
November 1993.
Cerf, V.G. and P.T. Kirstein, "Issues in Packet Network Interconnection,"
Proc IEEE, 66, 11, pp 1386-1408, November 1978.
Cerf, V., "Packet Satellite Technology Reference Sources," RFC892,
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Cerf, V. and R. Kahn, "Towards Protocols for Internetwork
Communication," IFIP/TC6.1, NIC 18764, INWG 39, Sept 13, 1973.
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com-22, No. 5, May 1974.
Davies Donald W., "Early Thoughts on Computer Communications", n.d.
Hannemyr, Gisle (1999) Begynnelsen på en historie om Internett; i Nettsamfunn,
(red., Braa Hetland og Liestøl) Tano-Aschehoug, Oslo, 1999, pp. 11-27.
Hauben, Michael, "The Social Forces Behind the Development of Usenet,"
in Netizens.
Hauben, Michael, "The Vision of Interactive Computing and the Future,"
in Netizens.
Hauben, Michael and Ronda Hauben, Netizens: On the History and
Impact of Usenet and the Internet, IEEE Computer Society Press,
Los Alamitos, 1997.
Hauben, Ronda. "The Birth of the Internet: An Architectural Conception
for Solving the Multiple Network Problem."
http://www.columbia.edu/~rh120/other/birth_internet.txt
Hauben, Ronda, "Developing the New Field of Computer Communications"
http://www.columbia.edu/~rh120/other/computer-communications.txt
Hauben, Ronda, "Licklider", in The Encyclopedia of Computers and
Computer History. Raul Rojas, Editor, Fitzroy Dearborn, Chicago,
2001, vol 1, pp. 465-466.
Hauben, Ronda, "Open Architecture", in The Encyclopedia of Computers
and Computer History. Raul Rojas, Editor, Fitzroy Dearborn, Chicago,
2001, vol 2, pp. 951-952.
Hauben, Ronda, "A Protocol for Packet Network Intercommunication", in
The Encyclopedia of Computers and Computer History. Raul Rojas,
Editor, Fitzroy Dearborn, Chicago, 2001, vol 2, pp. 652-653.
Hauben, Ronda, "Die Entstehung des Internet und die Rolle der
Regierung'" in Cyberhypes: Moglichkeiten und Grenzen des Internet,
Rudolf Maresch and Florien Rotzer, editors, Suhrkamf, Frankfurt am
Main, 2001, pp. 27-52.
IIASA
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