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The author examines and explains how Mexico's northern land, New Mexico, came under the authority of the United States and what role women and gender played in the political game of conquest.

Mexican American women --- Chicanas --- Women, Mexican American --- Women --- History --- Social conditions --- Santa Fe (N.M.) --- Santa Fe, N.M. --- City of Santa Fe (N.M.) --- Ogha Po'oge (N.M.) --- Yootó (N.M.) --- Villa Real de la Santa Fe de San Francisco de Asís (N.M.) --- Горад Санта-Фэ (N.M.) --- Horad Santa-Fė (N.M.) --- Санта-Фэ (N.M.) --- Санта-Фе (N.M.) --- Σαντα Φε (N.M.) --- Santa Phe (N.M.) --- סנטה פה (N.M.) --- Sanṭah Feh (N.M.) --- Sanctae Fidei fanum (N.M.) --- Santafē (N.M.) --- サンタフェ (N.M.) --- 圣菲 (N.M.) --- Sheng Fei (N.M.) --- Colonization --- Ethnic relations. --- Social conditions.

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Cowan relates the details of his unique scientific career.

Chemists --- Businessmen --- Philanthropists --- Cowan, G. A. --- Manhattan Project (U.S.) --- Los Alamos National Laboratory --- Santa Fe Institute (Santa Fe, N.M.) --- History. --- Los Alamos (N.M.)

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Silicon Second Nature takes us on an expedition into an extraordinary world where nature is made of bits and bytes and life is born from sequences of zeroes and ones. Artificial Life is the brainchild of scientists who view self-replicating computer programs--such as computer viruses--as new forms of life. Anthropologist Stefan Helmreich's look at the social and simulated worlds of Artificial Life--primarily at the Santa Fe Institute, a well-known center for studies in the sciences of complexity--introduces readers to the people and programs connected with this unusual hybrid of computer science and biology. When biology becomes an information science, when DNA is downloaded into virtual reality, new ways of imagining "life" become possible. Through detailed dissections of the artifacts of Artificial Life, Helmreich explores how these novel visions of life are recombining with the most traditional tales told by Western culture. Because Artificial Life scientists tend to see themselves as masculine gods of their cyberspace creations, as digital Darwins exploring frontiers filled with primitive creatures, their programs reflect prevalent representations of gender, kinship, and race, and repeat origin stories most familiar from mythical and religious narratives. But Artificial Life does not, Helmreich says, simply reproduce old stories in new software. Much like contemporary activities of cloning, cryonics, and transgenics, the practice of simulating and synthesizing life in silico challenges and multiplies the very definition of vitality. Are these models, as some would claim, actually another form of the real thing? Silicon Second Nature takes Artificial Life as a symptom and source of our mutating visions of life itself.

Biological systems --- Biology --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Biology - General --- Biosystems --- Systems, Biological --- System theory --- Systems biology --- Computer simulation --- Research. --- Philosophy. --- Research --- Philosophy --- Santa Fe Institute (Santa Fe, N.M.) --- SFI (Santa Fe Institute) --- S.F.I. (Santa Fe Institute) --- a life. --- anthropology. --- artificial intelligence. --- artificial life. --- biology. --- computer programs. --- computer science. --- computer viruses. --- computer. --- cultural impacts. --- cultural studies. --- cyberspace. --- digital world. --- dna. --- ethnography. --- extraordinary. --- gender. --- human bias. --- information science. --- kinship. --- programming. --- race. --- santa fe institute. --- science. --- self replicating computer program. --- spiritual. --- virtual reality. --- worldwide web.