Technical Legality: Law, Technology and Science Fiction
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"Technical Legality: Law, Technology..." refers background in this paper
...219 Herbert (1976), p 243 220 Herbert (1976), pp 308–312....
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...183 On the ‘Future War’ genre in the United Kingdom from 1870–1914, see Stableford (2003), pp 22– 23; Rieder (2008), pp 125–141. It can be seen that Wells’ 1902 quasi-fiction Anticipation does anticipate in quite some detail the mass use of private motor vehicles, the necessity for a national road network and the implications for allowing urban sprawl: see Wells (1904), pp 9–12....
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...183 On the ‘Future War’ genre in the United Kingdom from 1870–1914, see Stableford (2003), pp 22– 23; Rieder (2008), pp 125–141. It can be seen that Wells’ 1902 quasi-fiction Anticipation does anticipate in quite some detail the mass use of private motor vehicles, the necessity for a national road network and the implications for allowing urban sprawl: see Wells (1904), pp 9–12. 184 Hillegas (1967), p 31; Huntington (1982), p 45....
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...122 the attraction of science fiction to inhabitants of the modern West. There is an image of science fiction fans as under-employed, cultist ‘losers’ who emotionally and financially over-invest in specific franchises.(125) While this account of the science fiction fan has a cultural life of its own through films like Trekkies (1997),(126) Galaxy Quest (1999)(127) and William Shatner’s notorious 1986 appearance on Saturday Night Live, where he famously told Trekkies to ‘get a life’,(128) it has been contested by studies of science fiction audiences....
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...183 On the ‘Future War’ genre in the United Kingdom from 1870–1914, see Stableford (2003), pp 22– 23; Rieder (2008), pp 125–141....
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