Browse Items (87 total)

This 1951 letter from Ordnance Research Laboratory Personnel Director Arnold Addison is one of a number of such exchanges he had with Warfield during this period. Note that he references Secretary of Defense Robert Lovett as someone keenly interested…

This Battelle photograph shows Warfield (seated, far left) conducting an Interpretive Structural Modeling session sometime on or before 1974. Note the computer terminals on the tables.

This 1952 letter from Hughes Aircraft offered Warfield a position in their Research and Development Laboratories, working on "classified government projects."

This problematique describing contributing factors to gender perceptions and abuse in Liberia was created by The Jeffrey Group, utilizing Interactive Management techniques.

John Warfield poses with his family in January 1970 at their Columbus, OH home.

Standing (L to R): Daniel, Nancy, John

Sitting (L to R): Thomas, Rosamond

This excerpt from a larger volume shows Fortran code developed for the Interpretive Structural Modeling process. These pages of code show subroutines for displaying relationships and questions on session monitors.

Warfield was given the 1977 Outstanding Contribution Award by the Systems, Man, and Cybernetics Society, part of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers.

This letter from a local United Way chapter speaks glowingly of a recently completed Interactive Management workshop.

This 1998 plan for an expanded IM workspace at Ford was never constructed. Cost was estimated at $3.3 million.

Warfield returned to Penn State in 1949 as an Instructor in Electrical Engineering. This offer letter lays out the specifics of salary, duties, and the possibility of tenure.

A letter from IBM speaks to the use of ISM in the corporation, and its value in group problem solving.

In 2000, Warfield was recognized by George Mason University for his 25 years of service to the state of Virginia.

This early computer punch card shows the results of Warfield's 1947 Graduate Record Examination. He scored a 740 on the Advanced Test in Mathematics, placing him above the 98% of all test takers.

In 2002, an Interactive Management workshop was held in India to consider problems of splintered factions of society and resulting acts of violence.

Warfield poses for a studio portrait in Columbia, MO, in 1947.

Warfield's second patent was for a "digital squelch system."

This 1961 letter from John C. Johnson, Director of the Ordnance Research Laboratory at Penn State, discusses the possibility of a return to the university. In goes into great detail on the goals and functions of the Ordnance Research Laboratory.

This figure, with hand drawn images by Warfield, was used in numerous presentations to explain the difficulty in solving complex problems.

This diagram was created by John Warfield to provide a visual representation of the Interpretive Structural Modeling process.

A diagram drawn by Warfield illustrates the iterative process used in systems engineering.

This patent, Warfield's second, was also known as a "digital goniometer."

This 11 page document sets goals for the Center for Interactive Management at the University of Virginia, and establishes benchmarks to measure success.

This Fall 1975 test is for an advanced course in Electrical Engineering at the University of Virginia, taught by Warfield.

This syllabus for a 1981 course at the University of Virginia reflects Warfield's growing focus on Systems Science.

Warfield's 2007 resume boasts 41 pages of jobs, publications, seminars, and awards.
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