Titlebook: Imagining Outer Space; European Astrocultur Alexander C.T. Geppert Book 2018Latest edition The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s)

Formidable

garrulous

Heaven on Earth: Tunguska, 30 June 1908er sketches the outlines of this discourse both in the intertwining realms of science fiction and anthropology. It argues that twentieth-century space research has contributed to a new heaven of communication, as already conceived in the works of Pierre Teilhard de Chardin in the 1950s.

BUST

‘Smash the Myth of the Fascist Rocket Baron’: East German Attacks on Wernher von Braun in the 1960sasons for the ultimate failure of the GDR campaign outside the Soviet bloc. As a result, the Mittelbau-Dora concentration camp story remained largely unknown until the US declassification of damaging information about von Braun and the German rocketeers in 1984.

大漩渦

Outer Space in West Germany’s Media, 1957–87t demonstrates that space grew from close-to-earth to interplanetary distance even faster than any technical means. For decades, mass media regarded men landing on Mars as the long-term goal of space exploration.

無(wú)政府主義者

antiquated

A Ghost in the Machine: How Sociology Tried to Explain (Away) American Flying Saucers and European Gnineteenth century and sky anomalies in the United States in 1947, the chapter argues that the differences are attributable to different definitions of science, the relation of science and amateurs, and the attitude of science regarding certain anomalies.

咒語(yǔ)

革新

Imagining Inorganic Life: Crystalline Aliens in Science and Fictionf the imagination. This chapter examines how some of the contributions to this discussion redefined the intricate relationship between the organic and the non-organic, and the living and the non-living.

Immobilize

蜈蚣