Thesis Done
After 18 months, I finished my thesis, entitled: "Academic Revolution and Regional Innovation: The Case of Computer Science at Stanford 1957-1970." Due to the nature of the academic journal market, I can't immediately post the entire piece - journals often don't like online postings of articles before they publish them.
After 18 months, I finished my thesis, entitled: " Academic Revolution and Regional Innovation: The Case of Computer Science at Stanford 1957-1970 ." Due to the nature of the academic journal market, I can't immediately post the entire piece - journals often don't like online postings of articles before they publish them. A part of this paper has been accepted at the Triple Helix Conference at Stanford this July, and three articles will eventually be published from the thesis. I also hope to adapt the thesis into a policy brief on thinking about academic departments and their relationships wit
related reading
- 10 Years after “Academic Revolution and Regional Innovation: The Case of Computer Science at Stanford 1957-1970”dannycrichton.com
- A Survival Guide to a PhDkarpathy.github.io
- "How Do You Feel About Grad School?"alexirpan.com
- Notes on the Industry Job Searchalisawuffles.github.io
- To academia or not to academiawilliamjbowman.com
- Why I chose OpenAI over academia: reflections on the CS academic and industry job markets (part 2) - Rowan Zellers' blogrowanzellers.com
- Nadia Asparouhova | Reimagining the PhDnadia.xyz
- How Life Sciences Actually Work: Findings of a Year-Long Investigation - Alexey Guzeyguzey.com
- graduate school is just a metaphorordinaryinstants.substack.com
- returning to stanford | writingmasonjwang.com
- Undergraduationpaulgraham.com
- on doing Real work - by jessica dailetterstomyfriends.substack.com