http://www.fernandoflores.cl/
FERNANDO FLORES ES UN POLITICO E INTELECTUAL CHILENO QUE AYUDO AL GOBIERNO DE SALVADOR ALLENDE Y AL CAER ESE GOBIERNO SE FUE A VIVIR A USA (California) Y ALLI HIZO LAS MEJORES AMISTADES EN EL CAMPO DE LA INFORMATICA Y TAMBIEN SACO SU DOCTORADO EN BERKELEY.
Flores was born in Talca, Chile. He became finance minister in the government of Chilean president Salvador Allende and then spent three years as a political prisoner (from September 11, 1973 to 1976) after the military coup of General Augusto Pinochet. Subsequently forced into exile, after negotiations on his behalf by Amnesty International, he moved with his family to Palo Alto, California, and worked as a researcher in the Computer Science department at Stanford University. He subsequently obtained his PhD at UC Berkeley under the guidance of Hubert Dreyfus, Stuart Dreyfus, John Searle and Ann Markussen. There he developed his work on philosophy, coaching and workflow technology, influenced by Martin Heidegger, Maturana, John Austin and others. His thesis was titled Management and Communication in the Office of the Future.
FERNANDO FLORES ES UN POLITICO E INTELECTUAL CHILENO QUE AYUDO AL GOBIERNO DE SALVADOR ALLENDE Y AL CAER ESE GOBIERNO SE FUE A VIVIR A USA (California) Y ALLI HIZO LAS MEJORES AMISTADES EN EL CAMPO DE LA INFORMATICA Y TAMBIEN SACO SU DOCTORADO EN BERKELEY.
Flores was born in Talca, Chile. He became finance minister in the government of Chilean president Salvador Allende and then spent three years as a political prisoner (from September 11, 1973 to 1976) after the military coup of General Augusto Pinochet. Subsequently forced into exile, after negotiations on his behalf by Amnesty International, he moved with his family to Palo Alto, California, and worked as a researcher in the Computer Science department at Stanford University. He subsequently obtained his PhD at UC Berkeley under the guidance of Hubert Dreyfus, Stuart Dreyfus, John Searle and Ann Markussen. There he developed his work on philosophy, coaching and workflow technology, influenced by Martin Heidegger, Maturana, John Austin and others. His thesis was titled Management and Communication in the Office of the Future.
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