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MARC Record from University of Toronto

Record ID marc_university_of_toronto/uoft.marc:5431603643:1396
Source University of Toronto
Download Link /show-records/marc_university_of_toronto/uoft.marc:5431603643:1396?format=raw

LEADER: 01396cam 22002533a 4500
001 000016808465
005 19970713 .0
008 840127r20041950nyu 000 1 eng d
020 $a0553294385 (pbk.)$c4.99
020 $a0553294385 (pbk.)
020 $a0553294385 (pbk.) :$c$4.99
020 $a0553803700
020 $a0553294385
050 14 $aPS3551.S5$bI3 1991
082 0 $a813/.54
100 1 $aAsimov, Isaac,$d1920-1992
245 10 $aI, robot /$cIsaac Asimov.
260 $aNew York :$bBantam Books,$c2004, c1950.
300 $a272 p.
440 0 $aBantam spectra book
490 1 $aThe Robot series.
520 $a"They musn't harm a human being, they must obey human orders, and they must protect their own existence...but only so long as that doesn't violate rules one and two. With these Three Laws of Robotics, humanity embarked on a bold new era of evolution that would open up enormous possibilities - and unforeseen risks. For the scientists who invented the earliest robots weren't content that their creations should remain programmed helpers, companions, and semisentient worker-machines. And soon the robots themselves, aware of their own intelligence, power, and humanity, aren't either." P. [4] of cover.
650 0 $aRobots$xFiction.
949 $aF ASI$wDEWEY$c1$i31761064458037$d7/1/2008$e19/12/2007$lSTACKS$mUT_SCHOOLS$n7$p$11.99$rY$sY$tBOOK$u19/2/2007$o.STAFF. February 2007