ARI: understanding "space and society" from a grounded perspective. . .
Virtual Library
Introduction to the Virtual Library
The Virtual Library of Astrosociology contains two major of resources for the astrosociological community: (1) original material sent directly or indirectly to ARI and (2) a reference section consisting of non-posted materials. This page includes the contributions of others received by ARI in the forms of (1) original articles written exclusively for ARI, (2) papers delivered at conferences, and (3) existing printed articles that are posted ("reprinted") with permission. The growth of astrosociology as a legitimate field depends on a concentrated effort by a new community of scholars and students who dedicate themselves to this new area of study through the systematic application of theory and research. All of these future articles will be offered to provide new ideas about the various specializations of astrosociology. They are intended to provoke discussion and contribute to the growth of a new body of astrosociological knowledge. ARI will post various works deemed to be acceptable based on the value of their content and their contribution to the diversity of existing posted works at the time they are submitted.
Original materials directly address astrosociological concepts and phenomena while materials in the bibliography may also include items that are indirectly related.
References added to the Virtual Library prior to 06/01/2008 existed on the web at Astrosociology.com where those files still exist so that the links from prior papers and publications will still work. References placed into the library following June 1 will exist only in this version of the library only.
Click on the small book image located with a specific reference []
to open a PDF or web version, provided for your convenience whenever possible. For audio files, click on the
icons. (Please report any links that are no longer valid. Thank you!)
Special
Contributions to
Bell,
Wendell. Draft of Chapter 19, "Images of
the Future for Our Time" from the upcoming book entitled
The Future of Human Society: Perspectives
and ase Studies for Future Studies. Student Contributions Marsh,
Melinda (2006). Ethical and Medical Dilemmas
of Space Tourism.
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Special Issue on Astrosociology
Volume 9 - Number 1 - 2011
Authors: Christopher M. Hearsey, Jim Pass, Simone Caroti, Virgiliu Pop,
Albert Harrison, and David Lempert |
ARI Multimedia Resources
President
John F. Kennedy (delivered on September 12, 1962). "Address
at Rice University on the Space Effort." View
Part 1: President
John F. Kennedy (delivered on May 25, 1961). Special
Message to Congress on Urgent Needs. Listen to the
speech (space comments only):
Apollo 11 - 35 Years Later (NASA). (Three
videos available in "Apollo 11 Video Gallery"
section). Retrieved on 03/31/05. (http://www.nasa.gov/externalflash/apollo11/).
Bush, George W. (2004). A Renewed Spirit of Discovery.
President's address at NASA headquarters delivered
on 01/14/04. Retrieved on 03/30/05. Quicktime
move (6:34):
Appearances on The Space Show The
Space Show (September 09, 2007). Host: Dr.
David Livingston. Guests: Dr. Jim
Pass, Dr. Albert Harrison, and Thomas Gangale. Listen
to this episode of The Space Show:
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References
Associated with Astrosociology
Ackmann, Martha (2003). The Mercury 13: The Untold Story of Thirteen American Women and the Dream of Space Flight. New York: Random House, Inc. [04/19/2004] Acta
Astronautica (1990). "Declaration of Principles
Concerning Activities Following the Detection of Extra-terrestrial
Intelligence." Acta Astronautica,
21(2): 153-154. Air
University (1994). "The World of 2020 and
Alternative Futures." In Spacecast 2020
Technical Report: Volume I. Retrieved on
April 14, 2004. (http://csat.maxwell.af.mil/2020/index.htm). Aldridge,
Jr., E.C. "Pete" (Chairman) (2004). A
Journey to Inspire, Innovate, and Discover (Moon, Mars and
Beyond ...). Final Report of the President's
Commission on Implementation of United States Space Exploration
Policy. Bainbridge,
William Sims (2002). "The Spaceflight Revolution
Revisited." Pages 39-64 in Stephen J. Garber
(ed.), Looking Backward, Looking Forward: Forty
Years of U.S. Human Spaceflight Symposium. Washington,
D.C.: NASA History Office. Bainbridge,
William Sims (1991). Goals in Space: American
Values and the Future of Technology. New
York: Bainbridge, William Sims (1976/1983). The Spaceflight / Revolution: A Sociological Study. Malabar, FL: Krieger Publishing Company. [05/19/2004] Bell, Wendell (1997/2003). Foundations of Futures Studies: History Purposes, and Knowledge / Human Science for a New Era Volume 1. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction Publishers. [01/20/2005] Bell, Wendell (1997/2003). Foundations of Futures Studies: Values, Objectivity, and the Good Society / Human Science for a New Era Volume 2. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction Publishers. [01/20/2005] Benjamin, Marina (2004). Rocket Dreams: How the Space Age Shaped Our Vision of a World Beyond. New York: The Free Press. [05/19/2004] Berinstein, Paula (with forward by Fiorella Terenzi) (2002). Making Space Happen: Private Space Ventures and the Visionaries Behind Them. Medford, NJ: Plexus Publishing, Inc. [05/19/2004] Bluth, B.J. (1988). "Lunar Settlements: A Socio-Economic Outlook." Acta Astronautica, 17(7): 659-667. [pre-04/19/2004] Bluth,
B.J. (1983). "Sociology and Space Development." In
T. Stephen Cheston (Principal Investigator), Space Social
Science. Retrieved on April 16, 2004. (http:www.jsc.nasa.gov/er/seh/sociology.html). Burrows, William E. (1999). This New Ocean: The Story of the First Space Age. New York: The Modern Library. [05/19/2004] Collins, Martin J., and Sylvia D. Fries (eds.) (1991). A Spacefaring Nation: Perspectives on American Space History and Policy. Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution Press. [04/19/2004] Dick, Steven J. (1996). The Biological Universe: The Twentieth-Century Extraterrestrial Life Debate and the Limits of Science. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press. [02/09/2006] Dick, Steven J. and James E. Strick (2005). The Living Universe: NASA and the Development of Astrobiology. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press. [02/09/2006] Dickens, Peter, and James Ormrod (2007). Cosmic Society: Towards a Sociology of the Universe. New York: Routledge. [01/19/2008] Diekmann, Andreas and Hans-Peter Richarz (1999). "Future Role and Significance of Space Activities in Reflection of Global Social, Technological and Economic Trends." Acta Astronautica, 45(11): 697-703. [pre-04/19/2004] Finney, Ben (1990). "The Impact of Contact." Acta Astronautica, 21(2): 117-121. [04/27/2004] Finney, Ben (1988). "Will Space Change Humanity?" Pages 155-172 in Jean Schneider and Monique Leger-Orine, Eds., Frontiers and Space Conquest: The Philosopher's Touchstone. Boston: Kluwer Academic Publishers. [04/27/2004] Finney, Ben (1984). "Lunar Base: Learning to Live in Space." Pages 751-756 in Wendell W. Mendell, Ed., Lunar Bases and Space Activities of the 21st Century. Washington, D.C.: National Academy of Sciences. [pre-04/19/2004] Finney, Ben, and Eric M. Jones (1985). Interstellar Migration and the Human Experience. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press. [02/09/2006] Funaro, Jim (2001). The Difficult Sciences. "Workshiop on Revolutionary Aerospace Systems Concepts for Human/Robotic Exploration of the Solar System" co-sponsored by ICASE/USRA and NASA Langley Research Center on November 6-7, 2001. [01/20/2005] Hardersen, Paul S. (1997). The Case for Space: Who Benefits from Explorations of the Last Frontier? Shrewsbury, MA: ATL Press, Inc. [10/26/2004] Harrison, Albert A. (2007). Starstruck: Cosmic Visions in Science, Religion, and Folklore. New York: Berghahn Books. [05/19/2007] Harrison,
Albert A. (Principle Investigator) (2004). New
Directions in Behavioral Health: A Workshop Integrating
Research and Application (Conference Report / NASA NAG 9-1572). Davis,
CA: University of Davis. Harrison, Albert A. (2001). Spacefaring: The Human Dimension. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press. [pre-04/19/2004] Harrison, Albert A. (1997). After Contact: The Human Response to Extraterrestrial Life. New York: Perseus Publishing. [06/02/2004] Harrison,
Albert A., and Kathleen Connell (Eds.) (1999). Workshop
on the Societal Implications of Astrobiology: Final
Report. Ames Research Center: NASA
Technical Memorandum. (Final Report revised on January
20, 2001). Harrison, Albert A., Yvonne Clearwater, and Christopher McKay (1991). From Antarctica to Outer Space: Life in Isolation and Confinement. New York: Springer Verlag. [06/02/2004] Hudgins, Edward Lee (Ed.) (2002). Space: The Free-Market Frontier. Washington, D.C.: Cato Institute. [05/19/2004] Jasanoff, Sheila (Editor), and Marybeth L. Martello (Editor) (2004). Earthly Politics: Local and Global in Environmental Governance (Politics, Science, and the Environment. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. [02/09/2006] Kilgore, De Witt Douglas (2003). Astrofuturism: Science, Race, and Visions of Utopia in Space. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press. [08/08/2005] Klerkx, Greg (2004). Lost in Space: The Fall of NASA and the Dream of a New Space Age. New York: Pantheon Books. [04/27/2004] Lambright, W. Henry (ed.) (2002). Space Policy in the Twenty-First Century. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press. [04/19/2004] Launius, Roger D. and Howard E. McCurdy (Eds.) (1997). Spaceflight and the Myth of Presidential Leadership. Chicago: University of Illinois Press (Professional Reference Series). [05/19/2004] Lavery, David (1992). Late for the Sky: The Mentality of the SPACE AGE. Carbondale/Edwardsville: Southern Illinois University Press. [05/20/2005] Lewis, John S. (1996/1997). Mining the Sky: Untold Riches from the Asteroids, Comets, and Planets. New YorK: Basic Books. [05/20/2005] McCurdy, Howard E. (1997). Space and the American Imagination (Smithsonian History of Aviation Series). Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institute Press. [02/09/2006] McCurdy, Howard E. (1994). Inside NASA: High Technology and Organizational Change in the U.S. Space Program (New Series in NASA History). Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press. [05/19/2004] McDougall, Walter A. (1997). The Heavens and the Earth: A Political History of the Space Age. (Reprint Edition). Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press. [05/19/2004] Paine, Thomas (1991). Leaving the Cradle: Human Exploration of Space in the 21st Century (28th Goddard Memorial Symposium). San Diego: Univelt (published for the American Astronautical Society). [02/09/2006] Pitts, J.A.S. (1985). The Human Factor: Biomedicine in the Manned Space Program to 1980. Washington, DC: United States Government Printing Office. [02/09/2006] Redfield, Peter (2000). Space in the Tropics: From Convicts to Rockets in French Guiana. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press. [02/09/2006] Rudoff, Alvin (1996). Societies in Space (American University Studies, Series XI, Anthropology & Sociology, Volume 69). New York: Peter Lang Publishing. [05/19/2004] Sadeh, Eligar (ed.) (2003). Space Politics and Policy: An Evolutionary Perspective. Boston: Kluwer Academic Publishers. [05/19/2004] Sagan, Carl (1994). Pale Blue Dot: A Vision of the Human Future in Space. New York: The Random House Ballantine Publishing Company. [04/20/2004] Sagan, Carl (1980). Cosmos. New York: The Ballantine Publishing Group. [04/20/2004] Stuster, Jack (1996). Bold Endeavors: Lessons from Polar and Space Exploration. Annapolis, Maryland: Naval Institute Press. [02/09/2006] Tough,
Allen (ed.) (2000). When SETI Succeeds: The
Impact of High Information Contact. Bellevue,
WA: The Foundation for the Future. (View PDF
version from Foundation for the Future site: Vakoch, Douglas A. (2000). “Roman Catholic Views of Extraterrestrial Intelligence: Anticipating the Future by Examining the Past.” Pages 165-174 in Allen Tough (ed.), When SETI Succeeds: The Impact of High-Information Contact. Bellevue, WA: The Foundation for the Future. [10/26/2004] Vakoch, Douglas A., and Y.-S. Lee (2000). "Reactions to Receipt of a Message from Extraterrestrial Intelligence: A Cross-Cultural Empirical Study." Acta Astronautica, 46(10-12): 737-744. [pre-04/19/2004] Vaughan, Diane (1996). The Challenger Launch Decision: Risky Technology, Culture, and Deviance at NASA. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press. [pre-04/19/2004] Webb, Stephen (2002). If the Universe is Teeming with Aliens... WHERE IS EVERYBODY? Fifty Solutions to the Fermi Paradox and the Problem of Extraterrestrial Life." New York: Copernicus Books. [01/20/2005] White, Frank (1998). The Overview Effect: Space Exploration and Human Evolution (2nd ed.). Reston, VA: American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. [04/19/2004] Zabusky, Stacia E. (1995). Launching Europe: An Ethnography of European Cooperation in Space Science. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press. [02/09/2006] Zimmerman, Robert (2003). Leaving Earth: Space Stations, Rival Superpowers, and the Quest for Interplanetary Travel. Washington, D.C.: Joseph Henry Press. [10/26/2004] Zubrin, Robert (1997). The Case for Mars: The Plan to Settle the Red Planet and Why We Must. New York: Touchstone. [pre-04/19/2004] |