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...6-year tenure as Stanford University 's Provost, during which she was the institution's chief budget and academic officer. As Provost she was responsible for a $ ...titute for International Studies, and a Fellow (by courtesy) of the Hoover Institution. Her books include Germany Unified and Europe Transformed (1995) with Phili

...with academics from such distinguished universities as Harvard, Michigan, Carnegie Mellon, and Minnesota. Tomash and his colleagues established the Charles Ba ...ckard, IBM, INPUT, INTEL, The Internet Archive, Microsoft, the Smithsonian Institution, Symantec, Center for Technology Innovation, Charles Babbage Institute, Com

...mmittee of the Carnegie Institution" (1902 July 15). Published, "Parts of Carnegie Application" (L75), pp. 13–73 in ''The New Elements of Mathematics by Cha

...f political rights, more or less extensive, according to the design of its institution, or the powers conferred upon it, either at the time of its creation, or at ...n the 19th century avoided the corporate model for these reasons ([[Andrew Carnegie]] formed his steel operation as a [[limited partnership]], and [[John D. Ro

...'s work. The application was doomed; his [[nemesis]] Newcomb served on the Institution's executive committee, and its President had been the President of Johns Ho ...evident. The word "formal" in the definition is also defined. (Peirce, "Carnegie Application", NEM 4, 54).

...'s work. The application was doomed; his [[nemesis]] Newcomb served on the Institution's executive committee, and its President had been the President of Johns Ho ...evident. The word "formal" in the definition is also defined. (Peirce, "Carnegie Application", NEM 4, 54).

...not generally recognized. (C.S. Peirce, &ldquo;Application to the Carnegie Institution&rdquo;, L75 (1902), NEM 4, 20&ndash;21).</p>

* Peirce, C.S. (1902), [Application to the Carnegie Institution] (L 75), pp. 13&ndash;73 in ''The New Elements of Mathematics by Charles S.

...tee of the Carnegie Institution" (1902 [[July 15]]). Published, "Parts of Carnegie Application" (L75), pp. 13–73 in ''The New Elements of Mathematics by Cha

1902 "Application to the Carnegie Institution":

| But no institution can undertake to regulate opinions upon every subject. | C.S. Peirce, [Application to the Carnegie Institution], L 75, pp. 13-73 in:

...rce gave this definition of signs in his 1902 "Application to the Carnegie Institution":

[20:14] <mareklug> IShadowed is Carnegie-Mellon at all in your plans? [21:18] <Pharos> maybe some tribal institution has "adopted" it