Jürgen Beetz

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Jürgen Beetz (* 1940 in Hamburg ) is a German systems analyst and science author.

Life

Jürgen Beetz, a student at the Johanneum in Hamburg and the Wöhlerschule in Frankfurt, studied electrical engineering, mathematics and computer science at the Technical University of Darmstadt and the University of California, Berkeley, with a degree in engineering. At IBM Germany he worked as a systems analyst and lecturer from 1968–1995, including at the SCIC ( Scientific & Cross Industry Center ) in Amsterdam and at the ESRI ( European Systems Research Institute ) in Geneva.

Since 2010, he has published several books as a science writer on thinking, philosophical issues, mathematics, physics and the principle of feedback . In three of these books he used pairs of mascots to moderate his subjects; so Rudi Radlos and Eddi Einstein in the two Höhlenmenschen volumes. In his book A otign f eines D eutsch he goes into the political-linguistic field, only to return to technology with his last book on digitization.

Beetz is married and lives in Berlin, since 2003 also temporarily on Mallorca. He is a descendant of the physicist Wilhelm von Beetz .

Works

  • (with Hansgert Lambers) An application development methodology for AD / CYCLE. The methodology of the IT process engineering . Addison-Wesley Bonn / Munich 1991 ( ISBN 3-89319-205-0 )
  • (with Marita Heitfeld) Solving problems with method - the understandable instructions for the systematic development of IT applications . R. Oldenbourg Munich / Vienna 1984 ( ISBN 3-486-28161-5 )
  • Don't be afraid of the PC , Buch und Zeit Verlagsgesellschaft, Cologne 1991 ( ISBN 978-3-8166-9701-5 )
  • Think, reflect, act. Trivial insights that no one follows. Alibri, Aschaffenburg 2010 ( ISBN 978-3-86569-054-8 )
  • A fantastic journey through science and philosophy. Don Quixote and Sancho Panza in conversation. Alibri, Aschaffenburg 2012 ( ISBN 978-3-86569-083-8 )
  • 1 + 1 = 10: math for cavemen. Springer, Berlin / Heidelberg 2013 ( ISBN 978-3-8274-2928-5 )
  • E = mc ^ 2: Physics for Cavemen. Springer, Berlin / Heidelberg 2015 ( ISBN 978-3-642-54409-5 )
  • Feedback. How feedback determines our lives and rules nature, technology, society and the economy. Springer, Berlin / Heidelberg 2016 ( ISBN 978-3-662-47090-9 )
  • A uffällig f a D eutsch. Hidden keywords of a party platform . Alibri, Aschaffenburg 2017 ( ISBN 978-3-86569-230-6 )
  • Brain and Consciousness - a Contrast? Common sense and the "body-soul problem" Article in Enlightenment and Criticism 1/2017 p. 225
  • Digital: how computers think . Springer, Berlin / Heidelberg 2019 ( ISBN 978-3-6625-8630-3 )
  • What's going on in the sky ?: The stars, the universe, the atoms and the big bang - A comprehension book for young people and adults , Kindle edition 2019
  • Digitization and Philosophy. What does philosophy say about the "fourth industrial revolution"? Article in Enlightenment and Criticism 2/2020 p. 134

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Interview on hpd.de, April 28, 2010
  2. Interview on hpd.de, July 4, 2012
  3. Interview on hpd.de, January 15, 2016, Interview on KaiserTV, May 12, 2017
  4. Interview on hpd.de, April 25, 2017, review by Armin Pfahl-Traughber on hpd.de, April 24, 2017
  5. Interview on hpd.de, October 10, 2019. There was also an article entitled “Artificial Intelligence - Curse or Blessing?” On the Science Year 2019