Joseph de Maimieux

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Joseph de Maimieux (born 1753 ; died 1820 ) was a French writer .

Live and act

Joseph de Maimieux was born in 1753. He is best known for its work on a not play back sounds bound font known an attempt to a kind of universal font, which he called "Pasigraphie". During the Revolution he emigrated to Germany and was an infantry major there . In 1797 he returned to Paris . He was a member of the short-lived Société des observateurs de l'homme and various other scientific academies. His book Pasigraphie, premiers élémens du nouvel art-science d'écrire et d'imprimer en une langue de manière à être lu et entendu dans toute autre langue sans traduction (dt. Under the title Pasigraphie or the beginnings of the new art-science in one Language to write and print everything in such a way that it can be read and understood in any other without translation ) came out simultaneously in French and German in Paris in 1797 (“In the Bureau der Pasigraphie”). The preface to wrote Roch-Ambroise Cucurron Sicard . He is the author of a number of philosophical and literary works. He also wrote under the pseudonym La Bractéole . He died in 1820.

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References and footnotes

  1. See also the Characteristica universalis by Leibniz and the satirist Jonathan Swift (“ improving speculative knowledge, by practical and mechanical operations ”. In Gullivers Reisen ). - See also Stephan Meier-Oeser: The relief from the laboriousness of thinking. Sign-theoretical remarks on the prehistory of artificial intelligence in the 17th century . In: JF Maas (Ed.): The visible thinking. Models and models in philosophy and in the sciences . Rodopi, Amsterdam / Atlanta 1993, pp. 13–30 ( uni-muenster.de [PDF]).