Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The Einstein Papers Project was established in 1986 to assemble, preserve, translate, and publish papers selected from the literary estate of Albert Einstein (more than forty thousand documents) and from other collections (more than 15,000 Einstein-related documents).Sponsored by the Princeton University Press and the Hebrew University of Jerusalem since its inception, the project was located at Boston University until 2000. The project is also supported by endowments from individuals and universities, the National Science Foundation and the National Endowment for the Humanities. The Project is now located in Pasadena, California at the California Institute of Technology, which Einstein first visited in 1930.In late 2014, the related universities and archives announced the release of documents of Albert Einstein, available online at The Digital Einstein Papers.In the first two decades of the Einstein Papers Project, the Princeton University Press has published ten of the projected twenty five volumes in the series, The Collected Papers of Albert Einstein.Introductions, headnotes, footnotes, etc., are provided in English, while all documents in the series are reproduced in the language in which they were originally written. The Press simultaneously publishes English translations of previously untranslated documents when it releases each volume in the series. The Early Years: 1879-1902 is the first volume in the series. The Swiss Years: 1900-1914 and The Berlin Years: 1914-1920 followed through volume 12 in two parallel and extensively cross-referenced branches: Writings: published and previously unpublished articles, lecture notes, research notes, accounts of his lectures, speeches, interviews, book reviews, etc. Correspondence: letters, travel diaries, calendars, documents about Einstein by third parties, etc.↑"@en }
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- Einstein_Papers_Project abstract "The Einstein Papers Project was established in 1986 to assemble, preserve, translate, and publish papers selected from the literary estate of Albert Einstein (more than forty thousand documents) and from other collections (more than 15,000 Einstein-related documents).Sponsored by the Princeton University Press and the Hebrew University of Jerusalem since its inception, the project was located at Boston University until 2000. The project is also supported by endowments from individuals and universities, the National Science Foundation and the National Endowment for the Humanities. The Project is now located in Pasadena, California at the California Institute of Technology, which Einstein first visited in 1930.In late 2014, the related universities and archives announced the release of documents of Albert Einstein, available online at The Digital Einstein Papers.In the first two decades of the Einstein Papers Project, the Princeton University Press has published ten of the projected twenty five volumes in the series, The Collected Papers of Albert Einstein.Introductions, headnotes, footnotes, etc., are provided in English, while all documents in the series are reproduced in the language in which they were originally written. The Press simultaneously publishes English translations of previously untranslated documents when it releases each volume in the series. The Early Years: 1879-1902 is the first volume in the series. The Swiss Years: 1900-1914 and The Berlin Years: 1914-1920 followed through volume 12 in two parallel and extensively cross-referenced branches: Writings: published and previously unpublished articles, lecture notes, research notes, accounts of his lectures, speeches, interviews, book reviews, etc. Correspondence: letters, travel diaries, calendars, documents about Einstein by third parties, etc.↑".
- Q5349792 abstract "The Einstein Papers Project was established in 1986 to assemble, preserve, translate, and publish papers selected from the literary estate of Albert Einstein (more than forty thousand documents) and from other collections (more than 15,000 Einstein-related documents).Sponsored by the Princeton University Press and the Hebrew University of Jerusalem since its inception, the project was located at Boston University until 2000. The project is also supported by endowments from individuals and universities, the National Science Foundation and the National Endowment for the Humanities. The Project is now located in Pasadena, California at the California Institute of Technology, which Einstein first visited in 1930.In late 2014, the related universities and archives announced the release of documents of Albert Einstein, available online at The Digital Einstein Papers.In the first two decades of the Einstein Papers Project, the Princeton University Press has published ten of the projected twenty five volumes in the series, The Collected Papers of Albert Einstein.Introductions, headnotes, footnotes, etc., are provided in English, while all documents in the series are reproduced in the language in which they were originally written. The Press simultaneously publishes English translations of previously untranslated documents when it releases each volume in the series. The Early Years: 1879-1902 is the first volume in the series. The Swiss Years: 1900-1914 and The Berlin Years: 1914-1920 followed through volume 12 in two parallel and extensively cross-referenced branches: Writings: published and previously unpublished articles, lecture notes, research notes, accounts of his lectures, speeches, interviews, book reviews, etc. Correspondence: letters, travel diaries, calendars, documents about Einstein by third parties, etc.↑".