Titlebook: Limiting Outer Space; Astroculture After A Alexander C.T. Geppert Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2018 astronomy.

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中子

The 1970s: Spaceflight and Historically Interpreting the In-Between Decadepe but globally. The purposes are twofold. One is to delineate how period theoretical works described and explained this change, and subsequently how historiography framed its accounts of the transition from the 1960s to the 1980s. The second is to argue that whether seen in terms of political econo

抱狗不敢前

Responding to Apollo: America’s Divergent Reactions to the Moon Landingsvercome. This chapter focuses on five major responses to Apollo that gained credence in the United States in the 1970s: first, the memory of Apollo and its triumphalist, exceptionalist, nationalistic history; second, a waning of technocratic faith at the same time as the Apollo moon landings; third,

GLEAN

忘恩負義的人

The Myth of Progress: novel ‘Journey Beyond the Stars’ to the making of . as a cult film. It grew out of Kubrick’s Cold War classic . and his concern with nuclear war, and dramatized the space program, astrofuturism and the issue of extra-terrestrial life. It drew on the ideas of human evolution of Louis Leakey, Raymond

Cupping

The Earthward Gaze and Self-Reflexivity in Anglophone Novels of the 1970s attention from outer space back home. This chapter examines how the phenomenon of cultural self-reflexivity was treated by English-language novelists from non-spacefaring nations. Offering renditions of ‘the Earthward gaze’ in novels not otherwise concerned with space exploration, Doris Lessing, A.

創(chuàng)新

Building Outer Space: LEGO and the Conquest of the Beyond in the 1970sing elements of Scandinavian design aesthetic, it offered an alternative to other space toys. Whereas . toys satisfied the public’s thirst for outer space fantasy, LEGO offered a more realistic take on space exploration. This appealed to parents of the baby-boomer Apollo generation, who had themselv

可以任性

The Province and Heritage of Humankind: Space Law’s Imaginary of Outer Space, 1967–79peting normative and political rationales that informed the former’s success and the latter’s perceived failure. In particular the chapter argues that uncovering the broader meaning and purpose of the Moon Agreement – and to some extent the Space Age – involves probing the ideological and material d

JUST

Fracture