Bibliography in pdf form for 'reading' - Fachbereich 10 - Universität ...

9570 Robert Warshow. The Gangster as Tragic Hero. In The Immediate
Experience: Movies, Comics, Theater, and Other Aspects of Popular
Culture. Ahteneum, New York, 1948.
9571 Robert Warshow. Movie Chronicle: the Westerner. In The Immediate
Experience: Movies, Comics, Theater, and Other Aspects of Popular
Culture. Ahteneum, New York, 1954.
9572 F. Wartenberg and M. May. A Computerized Pointing Method Using a
Joystick, 1997.
9573 F. Wartenberg and M. May. A virtual environment tool for research on
spatial information coding, 1998.
9574 F. Wartenberg, M. May, and P. Péruch. Spatial orientation in virtual
environments: Background considerations and empirical contributions.
In C. Freksa, C. Habel, and K.F. Wender, editors, Spatial Cognition I
- An interdisciplinary approach to representing and processing spatial
knowledge, pages 469–489. Springer, Berlin, 1998.
9575 Thomas E. Wartenberg. Beyond mere illustration: how films can be
philosophy. The Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism, 64(1):19–32,
Winter 2006.
9576 Thomas E. Wartenberg. Hat Film ein Wesen? In Birgit Leitner and
Lorenz Engell, editors, Philosophie des Films, number 8 in Philosophische
Diskurse, pages 294–303. Verlag der Bauhaus-Universität Weimar,
2007.
9577 T. Wasow, I. Sag, and G. Nunberg. Idioms: an interim report. Technical
Report, Stanford University, Stanford, 1982.
9578 Thomas Wasow. Postscript to Lectures on Contemporary Syntactic Theories,
pages 193–205. CSLI: Center for the Study of Language and Information,
Stanford University, California, 1985. (by Peter Sells; CLSI
Lecture Notes No. 3).
9579 Kenneth Wasserman. Understanding Hierarchically Structured Objects.
Technical Report, Columbia University Department of Computer Science,
1984.
9580 Kenneth Wasserman. Unifying Representation and Generalization: Understanding
Hierarchically Structured Objects. PhD thesis, Columbia
University Department of Computer Science, 1985.
9581 Kenneth Wasserman and Michael Lebowitz. Representing Complex
Physical Objects in Memory. Technical Report, Columbia University
Department of Computer Science, 1982.
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