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John Wilkes [8]John M. Wilkes [1]
  1.  11
    Epigraphy and the Historical Sciences.John Davies & John Wilkes - 2012 - OUP/British Academy.
    The largest source of new information about Graeco-Roman antiquity is from newly discovered inscriptions. Epigraphic information gained through use of new techniques and technologies is helping to reshape and extend our knowledge of the religious life, languages, populations, governmental systems, and economies of the Greek and Roman world.
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  2.  5
    Perspectives: Sts on the High and Low Roads to Contexts of Discovery and Justification of Scientific Knowledge.Steve Fuller & John M. Wilkes - 1996 - Bulletin of Science, Technology and Society 16 (5-6):227-232.
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  3. Flowforms and the language of water.Mark Riegner & John Wilkes - 1998 - In David Seamon & Arthur Zajonc (eds.), Goethe's Way of Science: A Phenomenology of Nature. State University of New York Press. pp. 233--252.
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  4.  9
    'Protecting the public, securing the profession': Enforcing ethical standards among software engineers.John Wilkes - 1997 - Business Ethics, the Environment and Responsibility 6 (2):87–93.
    The public interest should be a central ethical concern of members of the computer profession, and this would also result in the social status and power of software engineers being augmented. One attractive means to encourage and enforce ethical standards on the part of engineers and employers would be a system of licensing by internationally recognised professional bodies whose legitimacy stems from their capacity to act in the public interest. The author is Senior Lecturer in the Department of Computer Science, (...)
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