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Whole Earth Review (Whole Earth after 1997) [1] was a magazine which was founded in January 1985 after the merger of the Whole Earth Software Review (a supplement to the Whole Earth Software Catalog) and the CoEvolution Quarterly. All of these periodicals are descendants of Stewart Brand's Whole Earth Catalog.
Earth-Science Reviews is a monthly peer-reviewed scientific journal published by Elsevier. It covers all aspects of Earth sciences. The editors-in-chief for this ...
The Catalog was only published twice and The Whole Earth Software Review three times. [5] At the same time, another Brand publication, CoEvolution Quarterly evolved out of the original Whole Earth Supplement in 1974. [6] In 1985, Brand merged CoEvolution Quarterly with The Whole Earth Software Review to create the Whole Earth Review. [5]
The name [7] follows the naming of some of Brand's earlier projects, including the Whole Earth Catalog. Initially The WELL was owned 50% by The Point Foundation, publishers of the Whole Earth Catalog and Whole Earth Review, and 50% by NETI Technologies Inc. a Vancouver-based company of which Larry Brilliant was at that time chairman.
Whole Earth Software Review, No.1: Stewart Brand: Summer 1984: Whole Earth Software Review, No.2: Stewart Brand: June 1984: Whole Earth Software Catalog 1.0: Stewart Brand: 208: $17.50: software reviews for the burgeoning home computing market: ISBN 0-385-19166-9: Fall 1984: Whole Earth Software Review No.3: Stewart Brand: Fall 1985: Whole ...
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The Annual Review of Earth and Planetary Sciences was first published in 1973 by the nonprofit publisher Annual Reviews. [3] The goal of the editorial committee was to produce critical review articles that condensed a large volume of research into a final product usable by students, specialists, and non-specialists. [4]