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  1. Alison Winter (19 November 1965 – 22 June 2016) was an American academic. Biography. Born on 19 November 1965 in New Haven, Connecticut, Winter spent her early childhood in Bonn, Germany, and attended high school in Ann Arbor, Michigan, where her father taught mathematics at the University of Michigan.

  2. www.imdb.com › name › nm4443879Alison Winter - IMDb

    Producer. Second Unit Director or Assistant Director. Additional Crew. IMDbPro Starmeter See rank. Alison Winter is known for Road House (2024), Locked Down (2021) and Chaos Walking (2021). Add photos, demo reels. Add to list. More at IMDbPro. Contact info.

    • Alison Winter
  3. Alison Winter, a historian of science and medicine whose book on memory won the University of Chicago Press’s top honor, died Wednesday of a brain tumor. She was 50 years old. Winter, AB’87, was a professor of history whose research often focused in areas of science and medicine that were unorthodox and less traveled.

  4. www.imdb.com › name › nm2741002Alison Winter - IMDb

    Alison Winter is an English writer, actress and producer who has contributed Doctor Who and Star Cops audio stories for Big Finish Productions. She divides her time between London and LA. She wrote and produced Divine White's Introduction to Hollywood (2011) whilst also playing the titular character.

    • Writer, Actress, Producer
    • 3 min
    • Alison Winter
  5. Jun 30, 2016 · Winter, 50, a longtime resident of Hyde Park, died of a brain tumor June 22 at Rush University Medical Center, according to her husband, Adrian Johns. Winter was born in Connecticut and grew up...

  6. Alison Winter is an English writer, actress and producer who has contributed Doctor Who and Star Cops audio stories for Big Finish Productions. She divides her time between London and LA. She wrote and produced Divine White's Introduction to Hollywood (2011) whilst also playing the titular character.

  7. Dec 1, 2011 · Tracing the cultural and scientific history of our understanding of memory, Winter explores early metaphors that likened memory to a filing cabinet; later, she shows, that cabinet was replaced by the image of a reel of film, ever available for playback.

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