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Alfred de Grazia : ウィキペディア英語版 | Alfred de Grazia
Alfred de Grazia (December 29, 1919 – July 13, 2014), born in Chicago, Illinois, was a political scientist and author. He developed techniques of computer-based social network analysis in the 1950s,〔de Grazia, Alfred; Deutschmann, Paul; and Hunter, Floyd. ("Manual of Elite Target Analysis" ) on the Alfred de Grazia website〕 developed new ideas about personal digital archives in the 1970s,〔de Grazia, Alfred de. ("The Personal Archive: On Retrieving Valuable Cultural Resources" ) on the Alfred de Grazia website〕 and defended the catastrophism thesis of Immanuel Velikovsky. ==Education== De Grazia attended the University of Chicago, receiving an A.B. there in 1939, attended law school at Columbia University from 1940–1941, and in 1948 earned a PhD in political science from the University of Chicago.〔 His thesis was published in 1951 as ''Public and Republic: Political Representation in America''. When reviewed by ''The New York Times'' it was called "A thoroughgoing examination of the meaning of representation, the fundamental element in any definition of republic."〔Binkley, W. E. ''The New York Times'' (August 26, 1951) p.6〕 and August Heckscher in the ''New York Herald Tribune'' said it was "A sober scholarly volume, authoritative in its field."〔Heckscher, August ''New York Herald Tribune Book Review'' (March 18, 1951) p.13.〕
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