GIGO: words unreadable aloud

Profusion of Programming Paradigms

Ever since the rise of Object-Oriented Programming in the late 1980's, it has become fashionable for CS researchers to try to come up with "the next programming paradigm". (Tangent: in this industry, the meaning of the word "paradigm" has shifted from its original meaning that was roughly synonymous with "archetype" or "example". Get over it.) There is a particular profusion of them coming up like weeds these days. I think some of them are just buzzwords in search of a market. But just to confuse the issue a bit further, I thought I'd list a few of the more prominent ones these days, along with example or archetypal (note: not "archetypical") programming languages for each. Um, paradigms, in its original sense.

Paradigm-free Programming (FORTRAN, COBOL)
Structured Programming (ALGOL)
Imperative Programming (C, SNOBOL; actually, all of the above)
Object-Oriented Programming (Simula (1967), Smalltalk)
Declarative Programming ... includes FP & LP:
- Functional Programming (ML, Haskell)
- Logic Programming (Prolog, Mercury)
- Constraint Programming (Oz/Mozart)
Generative Programming (META-ML, macros in LISP/scheme, C++ templates, Application Generators ... any code that writes code)
I somehow feel a connection between Generative Programming and Term Rewriting Systems; and that they're both related to Source-to-source transformation, software re-engineering (REFINE; http://www.reasoning.com). But these latter techniques don't seem to have their own "paradigm buzzwords" -- better get on the ball, there!
Aspect-Oriented Programming (AspectJ) Looks mighty similar to scheme hygienic macros, or some of the fancier features of CLOS methods.
Strategic Programming (Stratego) Related to Term Rewriting Systems. Maybe this "strategic" is the buzzword I was looking for, above.
eXtreme Programming (Smalltalk again). Not really a pardigm in this sense — more a "way of doing programming" than anything programming-language-oriented.
Buzzword Programming — a "way of doing marketing" :-)

(Test added later: If I modify and re-publish one day of an archive month, do I then get a monthly archive for that month?)
12:48:02 AM comment/