Clifford Nass
Academic and author on communication
Born
1958
67 years ago
Died
November 2nd, 2013
11 years ago — 55 years old
Category
Thinkers & Philosophers
Country
United States
Links & References
An American author and academic specialized in human-computer interaction and communication. Served as a professor at Stanford University and authored multiple books and articles on the subject of communication technologies and their impact on society. Conducted research on the effects of media on human behavior, showing how users interacted with computers as social entities. Published works contributed significantly to understanding technology's influence on interpersonal communication and social dynamics.
Authored 'The Media Equation'
Conducted research on human-computer interaction
Published studies on social behavior influenced by technology
Other People Who Died on November 2nd
Pyotr Kotlyarevsky
Served as a general in the Imperial Russian Army during the Napoleonic Wars. Participated in key battles against Napoleon's forces. Played a significant role in the campaigns of 1812 and 1813, contributing to the defense of Russian territories and the eventual defeat of French forces. His leadership helped secure victories that were pivotal in the war's outcome.
Continue ReadingDimitri Mitropoulos
Born in Greece, a significant figure in classical music, served as the principal conductor of the New York Philharmonic from 1949 to 1958. Mitropoulos conducted European orchestras and premiered numerous works, contributing to the development of contemporary music. He was also an accomplished pianist and composer. His career included notable performances with renowned orchestras worldwide. Mitropoulos gained reputation for his interpretative skills and dedication to new music.
Continue ReadingRobert Arneson
A significant figure in contemporary sculpture, contributed to the development of ceramic art as a legitimate form of artistic expression. Served as a professor at the University of California, Davis, where influenced many emerging artists. Gained recognition for work that often incorporated humor and social commentary. Utilized a distinctive approach with materials and techniques, leading to new interpretations of traditional forms. His sculptures, often featuring caricatures and self-portraits, explored themes of identity and culture.
Continue ReadingGeorge Bernard Shaw
A prominent playwright and critic, contributions to theater revolutionized modern drama. Wrote over 60 plays, including 'Pygmalion' and 'Saint Joan.' Received the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1925 for his work, which addressed social issues, class struggle, and the human condition. Emphasized witty dialogue and character development, influencing future playwrights and the craft of dramatic writing.
Continue ReadingAlfred Domett
Born in England, one of the early settlers in New Zealand, served as the fourth Prime Minister from 1862 to 1863. Domett contributed significantly to both the political landscape and literary culture of New Zealand. His poetry often reflected the themes of nature and the landscape of his new home. In addition to his political career, he was a member of the House of Representatives and served in various ministerial roles. These include his tenure as Postmaster-General. Domett's literary work established him as an important poet of the 19th century.
Continue ReadingGrigoriy Plaskov
Served as an artillery lieutenant in the Soviet Army during World War II. Played a key role in major battles, including the Battle of Stalingrad. Demonstrated strategic prowess and leadership in artillery operations against Axis forces. Continued military service after the war, contributing to the Soviet military's development and reforms.
Continue Reading