Background
Zeigler, Bernard Phillip was born on March 5, 1940 in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Came to the United States, 1962. Naturalized, 1985. Son of Maurice and Sylvia (Filger) Zeigler.
(The author's aim in this textbook is to provide students ...)
The author's aim in this textbook is to provide students with a clear understanding of the relationship between the principles of object-oriented programming and software engineering. Professor Zeigler takes an approach based on state representation to formal specification. Consequently, this book is unique through its - emphasis on formulating primitives from which all other functionality can be built; - integral use of a semi-formal behaviour specification language based on state transition concepts; -differentiation between behaviour and implementation; -a reusable heterogeneous container class library; -ability to show the elegance and power of ensemble methods with non-trivial examples. As a result, students studying software engineering will find this a distinctive and valuable approach to programming and systems engineering.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0387947817/?tag=2022091-20
( Published in the 1980s, this book introduces the concep...)
Published in the 1980s, this book introduces the concept of multifaceted modeling with the preface: "The problems facing modern society are often called "large scale" (an expression of awe at their enormous scope, perhaps) or "complex" (an expression of exasperation in dealing with them?) as are the models employed to understand or manipulate them. Beyond these claims of the systems approach lies a reality causing our discomfort: we shall call it "multifaceted." Indeed, we live in a world of multiplicities: our fates are thrown together with many other people, we must recognize many points of view, disciplines, and "inputs." Our systems and models, the solutions of our problems, must start to reflect this relativity, this multiplicity of objectives and perspectives." Multifacetness refers to the fact that in reality, facets can be broken apart in quasi-independence, but only at the peril of sub-optimal solutions unless facets can also be re-integrated when needed.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0127784500/?tag=2022091-20
electrical and computer engineering educator
Zeigler, Bernard Phillip was born on March 5, 1940 in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Came to the United States, 1962. Naturalized, 1985. Son of Maurice and Sylvia (Filger) Zeigler.
Zeigler received his Bachelor in engineering physics in 1962 from McGill University, his Master of Science in Electrical Engineering from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1964, and his Doctor of Philosophy in computer and communication science in 1969 from the University of Michigan.
He started his academic career in 1969 as associate professor at the. Back in the States in 1980 he was visiting for a year at the, and full professor at the Wayne State University in Detroit. And finally in 1985 he became professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Arizona, and since its foundation in 2001 also Director of the Arizona Center for Integrative Modeling and
( Published in the 1980s, this book introduces the concep...)
(The author's aim in this textbook is to provide students ...)
(Excellent quality -- all pages intact and without writing.)
(Book by Zeigler, Bernard P.)
With United States Air Force, since 1995. Fellow Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers.
Married Rebecca Robinson, May 1964 (divorced 1984). Children: Bianca, Noemi. Married Christine Dymek, August 1985.
1 child, Claire.