> - - First name:   Joanna   > - - Last name:   Bryson     > - - Email address:   REMOVED   > - - Phone number(s): >   > - - Postal code:   BA2 7AY >   > - - City:   Bath   >   > - - Country:   England, United Kingdom >   > - - Organization(s) you work for or study at > (please supply the name and city for each organization):   University of Bath   >   > - - Fields of interest > (e.g. computer linguistics, numerical analysis, business software, > medicine, bioinformatics):   Artificial Intelligence and Psychology   >   > - - Have you written any Lisp-related papers? If so, please supply > bibliographical references (and URL's, if possible).   @PHDTHESIS{Bryson-PHD, AUTHOR = {Joanna J. Bryson}, TITLE = {Intelligence by Design: Principles of Modularity and Coordination for Engineering Complex Adaptive Agents}, SCHOOL = {{MIT}, Department of {EECS}}, YEAR = {2001}, ADDRESS = {Cambridge, MA}, MONTH = {June}, note={{AI} Technical Report 2001-003} }   >   > - - Have you developed or participated in the development of any > Lisp-related programs or libraries? If so, please supply a URL, > if possible.   http://www.cs.bath.ac.uk/~jjb/web/code.html   > - - Lisp variants you have used (e.g. Common Lisp, Scheme, Dylan):   Mostly common lisp.   >   > - - Lisp variants you're currently using or intend to use in the > near future:   ""   > - - Lisp implementations you have used > (e.g. CMUCL, Lispworks, Allegro Common Lisp):   Lispworks, ACL, franz, scheme   > - - Lisp implementations you're currently using or intend to use > in the near future:   Lispworks   >   > - - Computer platforms on which you're using or deploying Lisp:   mostly linux. occassionally Mac OSX, M$   > - - Number of years of experience with Lisp:   20, but not continuous.   > - - Do you use Lisp: > - at work (if so, how much)   yes, main language these days.   > - for study (if so, how much) > - as a hobby (if so, how much) >   > - - Are you using Lisp as much as you would like to? > If not, why not?   No, because I have to lecture too much.   >   > - - Do you see any obstacles to further Lisp growth (if so, what > is the biggest obstacle in your opinion)?   If a language isn't generating massive libraries, it's dead. You need to be able to slurp the latest XML & throw up the latest GUI widget by doing a google search, not writing it yourself. So I'm having my students use python now instead of lisp..   >   > - - Would you be interested in a Lisp-related job or contract work?   No   >   > - - Is your organization interested in hiring Lisp programmers?   We'd take them as students.   >   > - - Are you currently participating in Lisp-related meetings? > If so, where and how often? > If not, would you be interested in such meetings?   Never.