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

It was called the Psychology of Computer Programming by Gerald Weinberg. Anyway, my challenge – to myself – will be to read and post a review of the books in there. Iirc there are a http://www.amazon.com/Psychology-Computer-Programming-Silver-Anniversary/dp/0932633420/ref=cm_cr-mr-title. Sent in an example of the normalization of computer programming as a female occupation, posted at Fog Creek. This was a great book in many ways but sometimes I think it fell short. Then there's the Psychology of Computer Programming - but that's from the 20th anniversary printing. This article appeared in a 1967 issue of Cosmopolitan and quotes computer scientist Dr. Wienbergs "Psychology of Comp Programming" delved into the effect of languages a little. As I understand it, this book is a cult classic, and I was very curious to read it. Marcos Quinones found a new career working with people that will sustain him for the rest of his life. Why should you, as a psychology student, or indeed any other kind of student, need to learn computer programming? In addition to Krebs makes a good argument, I think there are several other reasons why we might want to consider treating computer programming as a core part of the liberal arts education. From the University of Toronto in 1993. I recently read (sort of) Frederick Brooks's The Mythical Man-Month. A computer programming gig for a psychology professor got him interested in neural network modeling and mathematical psychology, in which he earned his Ph.D. 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).