he reading room has always been fragments and the stacks a list of books by tradition. These shelves are different: checked sources on one research subject each, with a few sentences on what every work did and why it matters, and a DOI or stable link on every entry.

	human–AI interaction — 21 works, Licklider 1960 to the present
	metascience — 10 works on replication and research practice
	signal detection — 10 works, Thurstone 1927 to Macmillan & Creelman
	machine behaviour — 20 works on what trained machines do
	cybernetics — 17 works, Maxwell 1868 to Kline
	memory — 14 works, Ebbinghaus 1885 to engrams
	neuroscience — 35 works, Harlow 1868 to FlyWire
	Pitts and the frog — fifteen works on Walter Pitts and the people around him
	machine-made art — 13 works on how people respond to it, Kruger 2004 to Porter & Machery
	the archive — primary documents, introduced: from Lovelace 1843 to Libet 1983

the other shelves

	the reading room — fragments, pinned up in no particular order
	the stacks — a reading list, shelved by tradition
	math — Bayes 1763, Fourier 1822, and older