The Powers Family and the International Association for Perceptual Control Theory (formerly the Control Systems Group) are very excited to announce that the William T. Powers Collection in the Northwestern University archives are now available for public viewing.
Congratulations. That must have been a massive job!
Martin
···
On 2017/11/3 10:59 PM, Alison Powers
wrote:
The Powers Family and the International Association
for Perceptual Control Theory (formerly the Control Systems
Group) are very excited to announce that the William T. Powers
Collection in the Northwestern University archives are now
available for public viewing.
The thanks go to Kevin Leonard, Northwestern University Archivist, and his assistants. One in particular, whose name I need to get, was very interested in working on this project. Yes, it was quite the undertaking!
The Powers Family and the International Association
for Perceptual Control Theory (formerly the Control Systems
Group) are very excited to announce that the William T. Powers
Collection in the Northwestern University archives are now
available for public viewing.
From: Alison Powers [mailto:controlsystemsgroupconference@gmail.com] Sent: Friday, November 3, 2017 10:59 PM To: csgnet@lists.illinois.edu Subject: William T Powers archives are now open
The Powers Family and the International Association for Perceptual Control Theory (formerly the Control Systems Group) are very excited to announce that the William T. Powers Collection in the Northwestern University archives are now available for public viewing.
The Powers Family and the International Association for Perceptual Control Theory (formerly the Control Systems Group) are very excited to announce that the William T. Powers Collection in the Northwestern University archives are now available for public viewing.
The Powers Family and the International Association for Perceptual Control Theory (formerly the Control Systems Group) are very excited to announce that the William T. Powers Collection in the Northwestern University archives are now available for public viewing.
The Powers Family and the International Association for Perceptual Control Theory (formerly the Control Systems Group) are very excited to announce that the William T. Powers Collection in the Northwestern University archives are now
available for public viewing.
And congratulations to all of you, too, since many of you are listed in there as well!
Yes, Warren, they are hard copies.
I am copying this to Kevin Leonard, University Archivist, (which I should have done on the first email on this thread) and will ask him to clarify if people may request copies or if they need to come to NU archives to do research.
···
On Sat, Nov 4, 2017 at 10:52 AM, McClelland, Kent MCCLEL@grinnell.edu wrote:
The Powers Family and the International Association for Perceptual Control Theory (formerly the Control Systems Group) are very excited to announce that the William T. Powers Collection in the Northwestern University archives are now
available for public viewing.
The Powers Family and the International Association for Perceptual Control Theory (formerly the Control Systems Group) are very excited to announce that the William T. Powers Collection in the Northwestern University archives are now
available for public viewing.
The Powers Family and the International Association for Perceptual Control Theory (formerly the Control Systems Group) are very excited to announce that the William T. Powers Collection in the Northwestern University archives are now available for public viewing.
RM: This is great news Allie. But I don’t seem to be able to get to any content on-line. For example, I see a pick for Powers, William T. Papers but I click on it and it’s still biography. Will we eventually be able to get to Bill’s (and other people) stuff on line?Â
BestÂ
Rick
–
Richard S. MarkenÂ
"Perfection is achieved not when you have nothing more to add, but when you
have nothing left to take away.â?
                --Antoine de Saint-Exupery
If you go to “Powers, William T. - Papers” and then scroll down past the explanations you will find the list of items in the archives.
I am afraid that at this point in time, you will either need to request photo copies of specific items or go to the NU archives to actually view the material. I think it would take a considerable amount of time to get them digitized since there is quite a bit of material. You might send Kevin Leonard a note to ask him about this.
Allie
···
On Sat, Nov 4, 2017 at 1:02 PM, Richard Marken rsmarken@gmail.com wrote:
The Powers Family and the International Association for Perceptual Control Theory (formerly the Control Systems Group) are very excited to announce that the William T. Powers Collection in the Northwestern University archives are now available for public viewing.
RM: This is great news Allie. But I don’t seem to be able to get to any content on-line. For example, I see a pick for Powers, William T. Papers but I click on it and it’s still biography. Will we eventually be able to get to Bill’s (and other people) stuff on line?Â
BestÂ
Richard S. MarkenÂ
"Perfection is achieved not when you have nothing more to add, but when you
have nothing left to take away.â?
                --Antoine de Saint-Exupery
I think this is a great news. I’m speccially glad that »officially« nothing can be changed anymore in PCT. No fractional »control theories« can influence anymore the unique and by my oppinion today the best theory about how organisms function,.
Best,
Boris
···
From: Alison Powers [mailto:controlsystemsgroupconference@gmail.com] Sent: Saturday, November 04, 2017 3:59 AM To: csgnet@lists.illinois.edu Subject: William T Powers archives are now open
The Powers Family and the International Association for Perceptual Control Theory (formerly the Control Systems Group) are very excited to announce that the William T. Powers Collection in the Northwestern University archives are now available for public viewing.
I believe you contact the NU Archives office and request that they send you a copy. Kevin will be very excited to have requests coming in right away. He has told be that it is very unusual to have archived works get attention so soon after being received. Thank you for your interest.
I believe you contact the NU Archives office and request that they send you a copy. Kevin will be very excited to have requests coming in right away. He has told be that it is very unusual to have archived works get attention so soon after being received. Thank you for your interest.
I believe you contact the NU Archives office and request that they send you a copy. Kevin will be very excited to have requests coming in right away. He has told be that it is very unusual to have archived works get attention so soon after being received. Thank you for your interest.
I found the form very difficult to use. I don’t know what many of the items are that they are asking for. For example they want this stuff:
RM: I have no idea what the Call or ID Number of the item is that I’m requesting. Nor to I know who they are referring to by the Author/Creator or Source of Request. So I just put the name, Box # and Folder # of the item I want into the Title or Description box, filled out the information about me and sent it off. I’ll let you know if it works.Â
I believe you contact the NU Archives office and request that they send you a copy. Kevin will be very excited to have requests coming in right away. He has told be that it is very unusual to have archived works get attention so soon after being received. Thank you for your interest.
This resource looks fantastic. The item called “PCT Prototype Problem Solving Machine” sounds very intriguing! How do I get it?
Rupert
Richard S. MarkenÂ
"Perfection is achieved not when you have nothing more to add, but when you
have nothing left to take away.�
                --Antoine de Saint-Exupery
I notice these items from the archive. Does anyone know if they
are available elsewhere?
“A Comparison of Maturana’s and Powers’ Models”
"On Computing Output"
"Concept Formation"
"Stimulus-Organism-Response, Wrong Model for Pointing"
"Wiener Feedback Model, A Strategic Error"
···
**Regards,
Rupert
**
On 04/11/2017 20:38, Alison Powers wrote:
Hi Rick,
If you go to "Powers, William T. - Papers" and then
scroll down past the explanations you will find the list of
items in the archives.
I am afraid that at this point in time, you will either need
to request photo copies of specific items or go to the NU
archives to actually view the material. I think it would take
a considerable amount of time to get them digitized since
there is quite a bit of material. You might send Kevin Leonard
a note to ask him about this.
International Association for Perceptual Control
Theory (formerly the Control Systems Group) are
very excited to announce that the William T.
Powers Collection in the Northwestern University
archives are now available for public viewing.
be able to get to any content on-line. For example, I
see a pick for Powers, William T. Papers but I click on
it and it’s still biography. Will we eventually be able
to get to Bill’s (and other people) stuff on line?Â
BestÂ
Richard S.
MarkenÂ
"Perfection
is achieved not when you
have nothing more to
add, but when you
have
nothing left to take
away.â?
Â
           Â
   --Antoine de
Saint-Exupery
I notice these items from the archive. Does anyone know if they
are available elsewhere?
“A Comparison of Maturana’s and Powers’ Models”
"On Computing Output"
"Concept Formation"
"Stimulus-Organism-Response, Wrong Model for Pointing"
"Wiener Feedback Model, A Strategic Error"
**Regards,
Rupert
**
On 04/11/2017 20:38, Alison Powers wrote:
Hi Rick,
If you go to "Powers, William T. - Papers" and then
scroll down past the explanations you will find the list of
items in the archives.
I am afraid that at this point in time, you will either need
to request photo copies of specific items or go to the NU
archives to actually view the material. I think it would take
a considerable amount of time to get them digitized since
there is quite a bit of material. You might send Kevin Leonard
a note to ask him about this.
International Association for Perceptual Control
Theory (formerly the Control Systems Group) are
very excited to announce that the William T.
Powers Collection in the Northwestern University
archives are now available for public viewing.
be able to get to any content on-line. For example, I
see a pick for Powers, William T. Papers but I click on
it and it’s still biography. Will we eventually be able
to get to Bill’s (and other people) stuff on line?Â
BestÂ
Richard S.
MarkenÂ
"Perfection
is achieved not when you
have nothing more to
add, but when you
have
nothing left to take
away.â?
Â
           Â
   --Antoine de
Saint-Exupery
I notice these items from the archive. Does anyone know if they
are available elsewhere?
“A Comparison of Maturana’s and Powers’ Models”
"On Computing Output"
"Concept Formation"
"Stimulus-Organism-Response, Wrong Model for Pointing"
"Wiener Feedback Model, A Strategic Error"
**Regards,
Rupert
**
On 04/11/2017 20:38, Alison Powers wrote:
Hi Rick,
If you go to "Powers, William T. - Papers" and then
scroll down past the explanations you will find the list of
items in the archives.
I am afraid that at this point in time, you will either need
to request photo copies of specific items or go to the NU
archives to actually view the material. I think it would take
a considerable amount of time to get them digitized since
there is quite a bit of material. You might send Kevin Leonard
a note to ask him about this.
International Association for Perceptual Control
Theory (formerly the Control Systems Group) are
very excited to announce that the William T.
Powers Collection in the Northwestern University
archives are now available for public viewing.
be able to get to any content on-line. For example, I
see a pick for Powers, William T. Papers but I click on
it and it’s still biography. Will we eventually be able
to get to Bill’s (and other people) stuff on line?Â
BestÂ
Richard S.
MarkenÂ
"Perfection
is achieved not when you
have nothing more to
add, but when you
have
nothing left to take
away.â?
Â
           Â
   --Antoine de
Saint-Exupery