Research Guides: Artificial Intelligence (AI) : History of AI

West Valley College Library Books

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The Man Who Knew Too Much: Alan Turing and the Invention of the Computer

Great Philosophical Objections to Artificial Intelligence: The History and Legacy of the AI Wars

Opinions Throughout History: Robotics and Artificial Intelligence

WVC Library Subscription Databases

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To access the West Valley databases you must use your school email address. Instructions can be found here.

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Click on the subjects above in the mind map above to narrow down a broad topic and see adjacent topics. Click on "View in Credo" to see article results.

"Opinions Throughout History: Robotics & Artificial Intelligence" "Following this Publisher's Note is a detailed Introduction that defines the concepts of robotics and artificial intelligence and places their origins with the first tools made by man and the mythologies of ancient civilizations. A comprehensive Timeline is next, highlighting significant robotic and AI events from the first Greek myths about automatons in 8000 BCE to a 2020 announcement by Amazon about adding new AI capabilities to Amazon Echo."

If you are off campus you will be required to login to the West Valley College Subscription Databases

using your last name and student ID. Visit the New York Times LibGuide for instructions on how to set up your account.

If you are off campus you will be required to login to the West Valley College Subscription Databases

using your last name and student ID.

Subject terms to use in Academic Search Complete to give you more resources on the same topics as the articles below:

Holocaust (1939-1945)
Holocaust Survivors
War Victims
Concentration Camps
Holocaust Victims

Web Articles

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Stanford University Center - Institute for Human-Centered AI (HAI) "The mission of HAI is to advance AI research, education, policy and practice to improve the human condition. Led by faculty from multiple departments across Stanford, research focuses on developing AI technologies inspired by human intelligence; studying, forecasting and guiding the human and societal impact of AI; and designing and creating AI applications that augment human capabilities. Through the education work of the institute, students and leaders at all stages gain a range of AI fundamentals and perspectives. At the same time, the policy work of HAI fosters regional and national discussions that lead to direct legislative impact."
Harvard Data Science Review - "The People Machine: The Earliest Machine Learning?" (Abstract) "In September 2020, the Harvard Data Science Initiative (HDSI) invited Jill Lepore and Fran Berman to a special event to talk about data science and the Simulmatics Corporation, the focus of Jill’s new book If Then: How the Simulmatics Corporation Invented the Future. Jill’s book tells the compelling story of one of the first corporations to use the power of digital data to both understand and illuminate the world around us, as well as to manipulate the population and skew behavioral outcomes, a kind of power hyped as “the People Machine” by Simulmatics’ PR team. The conversants, data scientist Fran Berman and writer and historian Jill Lepore, had met as Radcliffe Fellows in 2019 and are both passionate about the societal impacts of technology. They were delighted to carry on their conversation, started at Radcliffe, about data, society, information, truth and trust at the HDSI event. This piece is an edited and streamlined version of their HDSI discussion, whose live video recording can be found below."

Streaming Video

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Below is a gallery for the videos. Use a thumbnail screenshot of the video as a place holder. Use the title as a link to the original.

Stanford's AI History

How 1950s ideas about creativity in machine learning continue to inform social and political possibility today

Podcasts

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whyy A.I. NATION Transcripts for "Ep 1. Hello, World!"