A short article, only one page long in the journal in which it was printed, where it was a "note" or correspondence item.

Description of the step-by-step sequence for a typical Interactive Management Workshop. Notes will be helpful to people who borrowed the Interactive Management Workshop videos to study Interpretive Structural Modeling and help explain what is happening. Includes copy of email written by Benjamin Broome on how to do category naming.

Document is missing.

A collection of references to many of Warfield’s work gathered to include in book “Mathematics of Modeling.” Also contains complete pages filled with transparency pages.

A table Warfield used to document his exchange of letters with university officials regarding his need for further office space to continue contract work at Ford. Includes summaries and not actual letters or emails.

This booklet contains copies of the newspaper of the Center for Interactive Management, from its inception in 1982 at the University of Virginia until is dissolution at George Mason University in the spring of 1989.

Table of works and works-in-progress as of 22 January 2001 that Warfield intended to add to his “All Files Indexed.”

Paper opens with quote from Graham Wallas and proceeds to introduce idea of an “Aristotle Index” to measure complexity. The JOPES problematique is used as an example to explain the concept. The complexity measure is expressed in mathematical terms. Folder also includes simplified version used as a transparency or handout. See also, “The Aristotle Index: Measuring Complexity in the 21st Century.” This paper was also included in "1997 Essays on Complexity (Mid-Year Edition)."

No information.

An application in 1994 and again in 1995 for the Presidential Medal of Technology, which is awarded annually by the U. S. Department of Commerce. Henry Alberts proposed Warfield as a candidate for the Medal, and was the official Nominator. Alberts and others signed the nomination and sent letters supporting it. Warfield, however, was the one who had to fill out the application form and compile all sorts of biographical and professional documentation in order to complete it properly. Although he did not win, the application is semi-autobiographical and contains Warfield’s explanation of why his work was important.