LISP
LISP is an acronym for List Processing Language, a high-level language used for artificial intelligence (AI) studies. Developed in the late 1950s by John McCarthy, LISP was used mostly by Massachusetts Institute of Technology researchers in their AI studies, almost to the point of over-use. An interactive language, LISP is user-friendly. Users put together related words, otherwise called "atoms," to build "lists," which in turn are complex and difficult commands. These "atoms," are formed by means of expanding parentheses icons. The links contained herein offer information about LISP.
Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: LISP FAQs
Check Carnegie Mellon for a FAQ to answer questions pertaining to LISP and its functions.
Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts: LISP Resources Guide
Check Harvard University for a great listing of links to Lisp-related books, articles, FAQs, companies, code and personal home pages.
John Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland: An Introduction to Common LISP
Discover JHU for a listing of introductory books and papers from Lisp courses offered at Johns Hopkins University.
University of Edinburg, Scotland, United Kingdom: Franz Lisp for 386
Browse University of Edinburg, UK for information on implementing a new Lisp branch, associated with MacLisp, with downloadable zip file.
University of Indiana, Bloomington: eLISP Introduction
Browse University of Indiana for an introduction to eLisp, including the documentation of the Emacs-based programming language.
University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia: LISP Screamer Tool Repository
Check University of Pennsylvania's site for helpful tools, download the software, and read the documentation.
University of Tennessee, Knoxville: GNU Emacs LISP Reference Manual
Browse University of Tennessee for information on Emacs LISP Reference Manual for UNIX users.