
(Note: this
original version of the Virtual Library is not updated after 06/06/08)
Introduction
to the Virtual Library
The
Virtual Library of Astrosociology
contains two major of resources for the astrosociological community:
(1) original material sent directly to Astrosociology.org
and (2) a reference section consisting of non-posted materials.
Eventually,
this page will contain the contributions of others received by Astrosociology.org
in the forms of (1) original articles written exclusively for Astrosociology.org
and (2) existing printed articles that are posted ("reprinted")
with permission. The growth of astrosociology as an accepted
sociological subfield depends on a concentrated effort by a new
community of scholars 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 aspects of astrosociology. They are
intended to provoke discussion and contribute to the growth of a
new body of sociological knowledge. Astrosociology.org
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 as they are accepted.
Original
materials directly address astrosociological concepts and phenomena
while materials in the bibliography may also include items that are
indirectly related.
Links
to websites and pages which contain relevant materials can be found
on the Links page of this website
under the heading Articles and
Essays by Various Contributors
/ Articles from the World Wide Web. In this way,
the Virtual
Library remains focused on both original materials and printed
materials that directly relate to astrosociology.
Initially, these sorts of items may be difficult, or impossible, to find
on
the
web.
Click
on the
small book image located with a specific reference [ ]
to open a PDF or web version, provided for your convenience whenever
possible. (Please report any links that are no longer
valid. Thank you!) |


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Search Tip (within site):
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Special
Contributions
to the Astrosociology.com
Virtual Library
(Updated on 04/14/2008)
(individual
posting dates are in blue)

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 Case Studies for Future
Studies. [12/23/2004]
Schetsche,
Michael (2006). On the Legitimization and Legitimacy
of Manned Space Travel – the German View. (German
original from: Rückkehr ins All (Exhibition catalogue,
Kunsthalle Hamburg), Ostfildern: Hatje
Cantz 2005).
[06/26/2006]
Schetsche,
Michael (2004). SETI und die Folgen [SETI
and the Consequences]: Futurologische Betrachtungen
zur Konfrontation der Menschheit mit einer außerirdischen
Zivilisation [Futurological Considerations about the Confrontation
of Mankind with an Extraterrestrial Civilization]. (Completely
revised, updated and condensed version of an extensive essay for
the German magazine "Telepolis." Original
German version: Translated
English version: [01/07/2005]
Sherwood,
Brent (1989). "Offworld Diversity: The Branching
of Life in Space." Pages 145-156 in Howard F. Didsbury,
Jr. (ed.), The Future: Opportunity Not Destiny.
Bethesda, Maryland: World Future Society. [2007]
(Provided with permission of the World
Future Society. Note: Brent
Sherwood is currently working for NASA at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory
as Assistant Division Manager for Mission Concept Development).
Student
Contributions
Marsh,
Melinda (2006). Ethical and Medical Dilemmas of Space
Tourism.
[04/14/2008]
|
Astrosociological References
(Updated on 02/23/2008)
(individual posting dates are in blue)

Connell,
Kathleen (2007). The Future of Democracy and Space: Increased
Democratization of Governmental Decision Making. [Paper
presented
on September 20, 2007 as part of a session entitled "Astrosociology
I: Theory and Research" at the AIAA Space 2007 conference
in Long Beach, CA. It was also published in the proceedings]. [10/06/2007]
Dudley-Flores,
Marilyn (2008). Global Warming,
Earthly Disasters, the Moon and Mars: Transfers of Knowledge
(TOK) "The American Problem". [Paper
presented
on January 08, 2008 as part of a session entitled "Astrosociological
Perspectives on Space Exploration" at the AIAA Aerospace Sciences
Meeting and Exhibit (ASM 2008) conference in Reno, NV. It
was also published in the proceedings]. [01/20/2008]
Dudley-Rowley
(Dudley-Flores),Marilyn,
and Gangale, Thomas (2007). The Globalization of
Space -- The Astrosociological Approach. [Paper
presented
on September 20, 2007 as part of a session entitled "Astrosociology
II: Space and Society" at the AIAA Space 2007 conference
in Long Beach, CA. It was also published in the proceedings]. [10/06/2007]
Dudley-Rowley
(Dudley-Flores), Marilyn,
and Gangale, Thomas (2007). Astrosociology: To Boldly
Go Where Sociology is Needed the Most & is Afraid to Tread. [Paper
presented
at 2007 PSA Conference in Oakland, CA as part of the special session
entitled "Astrosociology: Boldly Expanding the Traditional
Limits of Sociology"]. (Paper
to be posted at a later date -- check for book icon). [03/27/2007]
Dudley-Rowley (Dudley-Flores), Marilyn (2006). The
MIR Crew Safety Record: Implications for Space Colonization.
[Paper
presented
on September 20, 2006 as part of a session entitled "The Astrosociology
of Space Colonization" at the AIAA Space 2006 conference in
San Jose, CA. It was also published in the proceedings]. [09/23/2006]
Dudley-Rowley
(Dudley-Flores), Marilyn (2004). The
Great Divide: Sociology and Aerospace. [Paper
presented
on October 16, 2004 as part of a special dedicated session, entitled
"Astrosociology: The Establishment of a New Subfield,"
at the California Sociological Association (CSA) conference in Riverside,
CA]. [11/10/2004]
Dudley-Rowley
(Dudley-Flores), Marilyn, Thomas E.
Gangale, and Jim Pass (2005). Preliminary Findings
of ASA Members' Attitudes toward Astrosociology and the Study of
Space. [Paper presented
on November 11, 2005 as part of a dedicated session, entitled "Astrosociology:
The Sociology of Outer Space," at the California
Sociological Association (CSA) conference in Sacramento, CA]. (Paper
to be posted at a later date -- check for book icon). [11/09/2005]
Gangale,
Thomas (2008). Common Heritage in Magnificent Desolation. [Paper
presented
on January 08, 2008 as part of a session entitled "Astrosociological
Perspectives on Space Exploration" at the AIAA Aerospace Sciences
Meeting and Exhibit (ASM 2008) conference in Reno, NV. It
was also published in the proceedings]. [01/20/2008]
Gangale, Thomas (2008). Castles in the Air: Debunking
the Space Settlement Prize. [Paper
presented
on January 08, 2008 as part of a session entitled "Astrosociological
Perspectives on Space Exploration" at the AIAA Aerospace Sciences
Meeting and Exhibit (ASM 2008) conference in Reno, NV. It
was also published in the proceedings]. [01/20/2008]
Gangale, Thomas (2007). The Architecture of Time,
Part 3: Project Management in Two-Dimensional Time. [Paper
presented
on September 20, 2007 as part of a session entitled "Astrosociology
I: Theory and Research" at the AIAA Space 2007 conference
in Long Beach, CA. It was also published in the proceedings]. [10/06/2007]
Gangale, Thomas (2007). A Limited International Agreement
on Property Rights. [Paper
presented
on September 20, 2007 as part of a session entitled "Astrosociology
III: Space Travel and Settlements" at the AIAA Space
2007 conference in Long Beach, CA. It was also published
in the proceedings]. [10/06/2007]
Gangale, Thomas (2006). Practical Problems in Astrosociology
[revised]. [Paper
presented
on September 20, 2006 as part of a session entitled "The Astrosociology
of Space Colonization" at the AIAA Space 2006 conference in
San Jose, CA. It was also published in the proceedings]. [10/24/2006]
Gangale, Thomas (2004). Practical Problems in Astrosociology.
[Paper presented
on October 16, 2004 as part of a special dedicated session, entitled
"Astrosociology: The Establishment of a New Subfield,"
at the California Sociological Association (CSA) conference in Riverside,
CA]. Link to OPS-Alaska.com
(html version): Link
to Astrosociology.com (PDF version): [11/10/2004]
Gangale, Thomas, and Dudley-Rowley, Marilyn (2006). The
Social Construction of Time for Mars: Results of Martian Time
Survey v1.0 and v2.0-2.2 Compared. [Paper
presented
on September 20, 2006 as part of a session entitled "The Astrosociology
of Space Colonization" at the AIAA Space 2006 conference in
San Jose, CA. It was also published in the proceedings]. [09/23/2006]
Gangale, Thomas, and Dudley-Rowley, Marilyn (2005). To
Build Bifrost: Developing Space Property Rights and Infrastructure. [Paper
presented
in a session at the Space 2005 Conference and Exhibition]. [10/26/2007]
Harrison, Albert A. (2007). Astrosociology, Human
Factors & the U.S. Space Program. [Paper
presented
at 2007 PSA Conference in Oakland, CA as part of the special session
entitled "Astrosociology: Boldly Expanding the Traditional
Limits of Sociology"]. (Paper
to be posted at a later date -- check for book icon). [03/27/2007]
Harrison, Albert A. (2005). Overcoming the Image
of Little Green Men: Astrosociology and SETI.
[Paper presented
on November 11, 2005 as part of a dedicated session, entitled "Astrosociology:
The Sociology of Outer Space," at the California
Sociological Association (CSA) conference in Sacramento, CA]. [11/09/2005]
Hill,
Anna, Dudley-Flores, Marilyn, and Okushi, Jun (2006). The Space
Synapse System and the Symbiotic Sphere: Human Perception
and Proxemics in Space Using Feedback through Cultural Diversity
on Earth. [Paper
presented
on November 10, 2006 as part of a dedicated session, entitled "Astrosociology
and the California Dream of Space Exploration," at the California
Sociological Association (CSA) conference in Riverside, CA]. (Paper
to be posted at a later date -- check for book icon). [11/08/2006]
Kohl,
Ronald J. (2007). The Space Based Civilian Workforce: What
are Their Jobs, What is Their Training and Where Will They Come
From. [Paper
presented
on September 20, 2007 as part of a session entitled "Astrosociology
II: Space and Society" at the AIAA Space 2007 conference
in Long Beach, CA. It was also published in the proceedings].
[10/06/2007]
Mackenzie, Bruce (2007). Issues of Raising the First
Children in Space. [Paper
presented
on September 20, 2007 as part of a session entitled "Astrosociology
III: Space Travel and Settlements" at the AIAA Space
2007 conference in Long Beach, CA. It was also published
in the proceedings]. [10/06/2007]
Ng, Edward W., and Nash, Rebecca L. (2007). An Astrosocial
Observation: The Nobel Connection to the Space Program. [Paper
presented
on September 20, 2007 as part of a session entitled "Astrosociology
II: Space and Society" at the AIAA Space 2007 conference
in Long Beach, CA. It was also published in the proceedings]. [10/06/07]
Okushi, Jun, and Dudley-Flores, Marilyn (2007). Space
and Perceptions of Space in Spacecraft: An Astrosociological
Perspective. [Paper
presented
on September 20, 2007 as part of a session entitled "Astrosociology
I: Theory and Research" at the AIAA Space 2007 conference
in Long Beach, CA. It was also published in the proceedings]. [10/06/2007]
Ormrod, James (2005). "Comment: The Case
for Astrosociology." The Essex Graduate Journal, 5(February):
104-106. [04/13/2005]
Pass,
Jim (2008). "Space Exploration and Astrosociology:
Taking Advantage of the 'Other' Branch of Science." Space
Technology and Applications International Forum (STAIF) Conference
Proceedings, Volume 969(1), pp. 879-887.
[Paper
published in Proceedings and presented
at 2008 STAIF Conference in Albuquerque, NM].
[02/23/2008]
Pass, Jim (2008). Space Medicine: Medical
Astrosociology in the Sickbay. [Paper
presented
on January 08, 2008 as part of a session entitled "Astrosociological
Perspectives on Space Exploration" at the AIAA Aerospace Sciences
Meeting and Exhibit (ASM 2008) conference in Reno, NV. It
was also published in the proceedings]. [01/20/2008]
Pass,
Jim (2007). Enhancing Space Exploration by Adding
Astrosociology to the STEM Model. [Paper
presented
on September 20, 2007 as part of a session entitled "Astrosociology
II: Space and Society" at the AIAA Space 2007 conference
in Long Beach, CA. It was also published in the proceedings]. [10/06/2007]
Pass, Jim (2007). "Perspective: The Need
and Relevance of Astrosociology as a Subdiscipline."
ASA-SKAT Newsletter,
Summer 2007: 11-14. On
the web: PDF
File at Astrosociology.com:
[08/09/2007]
Pass, Jim (2007).
Educating Astrosociologists: The Need to Bring Outer
Space Into Social Science Classrooms.
[Paper
presented
at 2007 PSA Conference in Oakland, CA as part of the Pirate-Professors,
Deviant Departments and Disappeared Programs session].
[03/27/2007]
Pass, Jim (2007). Moon Bases as Initial "Space
Society" Trials: Utilizing Astrosociology to Make Space
Settlements Livable. Space
Technology and Applications International Forum (STAIF) Conference
Proceedings, Volume 880: 806-813. [Paper
published in Proceedings and presented
at 2007 STAIF Conference in Albuquerque, NM]. [10/04/2006]
Pass, Jim, and Harrison Albert A. (2007). Shifting
from Airports to Spaceports: An Astrosociological Model
of Social Change toward Spacefaring Societies. [Paper
presented
on September 20, 2007 as part of a session entitled "Astrosociology
I: Theory and Research" at the AIAA Space 2007 conference
in Long Beach, CA. It was also published in the proceedings]. [10/06/2007]
Pass, Jim, and Palaia, Joseph (2007).
Applied
Astrosociology in Action: Practical Planning for a Genuine Mars
Settlement. [Paper
presented
at 2007 PSA Conference in Oakland, CA as part of the special session
entitled "Astrosociology: Boldly Expanding the Traditional
Limits of Sociology"]. (Paper
to be posted at a later date -- check for book icon).
[03/27/2007]
Pass, Jim (2006). The Dream of Space Exploration and the
Need for Sociological Participation. [Paper
presented
on November 10, 2006 as part of a dedicated session, entitled "Astrosociology
and the California Dream of Space Exploration," at the California
Sociological Association (CSA) conference in Riverside, CA]. (Paper
to be posted at a later date -- check for book icon). [11/08/2006]
Pass, Jim (2006). Applied Astrosociology: The
New Imperative to Protect the Earth and Human Societies. [Paper
presented
on September 20, 2006 as part of a session entitled "The Astrosociology
of Space Colonization" at the AIAA Space 2006 conference in
San Jose, CA. It was also published in the proceedings]. [09/23/2006]
Pass, Jim (2006). "Viewpoint: Astrosociology
as the Missing Perspective." Astropolitics,
4(1) (Spring): 85-99.
[06/23/2006]
Pass,
Jim (2006). Astrosociology:
The Social Consequences of the Work of Space Engineers. [Paper
presented on May 13, 2006 at the 2006 Aerospace Systems
and Technology (ASAT) Conference in Santa Ana, CA]. (Paper
to be posted at a later date -- check for book icon). [05/09/2006]
Pass,
Jim (2006). Developing
Astrosociology for the Space Sciences. [Paper
presented on May 4, 2006 at the 2006 International
Space Development Conference (ISDC) in Los Angeles, CA]. [05/08/2006]
Pass,
Jim (2006). The
Potential of Sociology in the Space Age: Developing Astrosociology
to Fill an Extraordinary Void.
[Paper
presented
at 2006 PSA Conference in Universal City, CA as part of the Sociology
of Science and Technology session]. [04/18/2006]
Pass,
Jim (2006). The
Astrosociological Implications of Astrobiology. [Paper
presented on March 19, 2006 at CONTACT 2006 conference
at NASA Ames Research Center]. [03/21/2006]
Pass,
Jim (2006). "The Astrosociology of Space Colonies:
Or the Social Construction of Societies in Space." Space
Technology and Applications International Forum (STAIF) Conference
Proceedings, Volume 813, Issue 1, pp. 1153-1161. [Paper
published in Proceedings and presentation
at 2006 STAIF Conference in Albuquerque, NM]. American
Institute of Physics (AIP) abstract page:
Full Article (local PDF): [01/05/2006]
Pass,
Jim, Dudley-Rowley, Marilyn, and Gangale, Thomas (2006). The
Cultural Imperative to Colonize Space: An Astrosociological
Perspective. [Paper
presented
on September 20, 2006 as part of a session entitled "The Astrosociology
of Space Colonization" at the AIAA Space 2006 conference in
San Jose, CA. It was also published in the proceedings]. [09/23/2006]
Pass,
Jim, and Jørgensen, Jesper (2006). Introduction
to Astrosociology: An Assessment of its Definition, Relevance,
and Scope.
[Paper
presented during 57th International Astronautic Congress (IAC) conference
in Valencia, Spain, October 2-6, 2006]. [09/23/2006]
Pass, Jim (2005). "Astrosociology and the Space
Community: Forging Collaboration for Better Understanding
and Planning." The Space Review, Monday,
August 8, 2005 (http://www.thespacereview.com/article/424/1). [10/30/2005]
Pass,
Jim (2005). Invitation to Astrosociology: Why
the Sociologist-Space Enthusiast Should Consider It. [Paper
accepted for presentation
at 2005 ASA Conference in Philadelphia, PA as part of the Science,
Knowledge and Technology (SKAT) roundtables).
[04/12/2005]
Pass,
Jim (2005). The Sociology of SETI: An
Astrosociological Perspective. [Paper
presented on March 20, 2005 at CONTACT 2005 conference
at NASA Ames Research Center]. [03/16/2005]
Pass, Jim (2004). Space:
Sociology's Forsaken Frontier. [Paper
presented
on October 16, 2004 at the California Sociological Association (CSA)
conference in Riverside, CA].
[11/10/2004]
Pass, Jim (2004). Inaugural
Essay: The Definition and Relevance of Astrosociology
in the Twenty-First Century (Part 2: Relevance of Astrosociology
as a New Subfield of Sociology).
(Originally posted on www.astro-
sociology.com on 11/10/04). [Part Two
was presented on October 16, 2004 as part of a special dedicated
session, entitled "Astrosociology: The Establishment of a New
Subfield," at the California Sociological Association (CSA)
conference in Riverside, CA]. [11/10/2004]
Pass, Jim (2004). Inaugural
Essay: The Definition and Relevance of Astrosociology
in the Twenty-First Century (Part 1: Definition, Theory
and Scope). (Originally posted on www.astrosociology.com
on 01/04/04). [Major concepts were discussed
at the American Sociological Association (ASA) annual meeting in
August 2004].
[pre-04/19/2004]
Sadeh,
Eligar (2006). Societal Impacts of the Apollo Program. [Paper
presented
on September 20, 2006 as part of a session entitled "The Astrosociology
of Space Colonization" at the AIAA Space 2006 conference in
San Jose, CA. It
was not published in the proceedings due to its late addition to
the program].
[09/23/2006]
Tough,
Allen (1998). "Positive Consequences of SETI
Before Detection." Acta Astronautica, 42(10-12): 745-748.
[An earlier version of this article is accessible
below and on the Links
page]. [02/27/2005]
Tough,
Allen (1995). "Positive Consequences of SETI Before Detection."
Preprint of paper number IAA-95- IAA.9.2.06 for the 46th International
Astronautical Congress (October 1995; Oslo, Norway). Retrieved
on December 25, 2002. (http://www.ieti.org/articles/before.htm). Link
to Ieti.org
(html version): Link
to Astrosociology.com (PDF version):
[pre-04/19/2004]
Wapniak, Adam, Dudley-Flores, Marilyn, and
Gangale, Thomas (2007). An Astrosociological Approach
to Defining Indigenous Martian Architecture. [Paper
presented
on September 20, 2007 as part of a session entitled "Astrosociology
III: Space Travel and Settlements" at the AIAA Space
2007 conference in Long Beach, CA. It was also published
in the proceedings]. [10/06/2007]
Whitney, Stewart (2006). Somewhere in Space: The
Experience of the Space Settlement Studies Project in the Sociology
Department at Niagara University.
[Paper
presented
on September 20, 2006 as part of a session entitled "The Astrosociology
of Space Colonization" at the AIAA Space 2006 conference in
San Jose, CA. It was also published in the proceedings]. [09/23/2006]
Wilkes,
John M.
(2007). Astrosociology & the Next Generation of Technology
Assessment. [Paper
presented
at 2007 PSA Conference in Oakland, CA as part of the special session
entitled "Astrosociology: Boldly Expanding the Traditional
Limits of Sociology"]. (Paper
to be posted at a later date -- check for book icon).
[03/27/2007]
Wilkes,
John M., and Klinkman, Paul (2007). Harvesting LOX
in LEO: Toward a Hunter-Gatherer Space Economy.
[Paper
presented
on September 20, 2007 as part of a session entitled "Astrosociology
III: Space Travel and Settlements" at the AIAA Space
2007 conference in Long Beach, CA. It was also published
in the proceedings].
[10/06/2007]
|
Astrosociology.com
Multimedia
Resources
(Updated on 04/14/2008)
(individual
posting dates are in blue)

President John F. Kennedy (delivered on September 12, 1962). "Address at Rice University on the Space Effort."
View Part 1: . View Part Two: . Speech transcript:
President John F. Kennedy (delivered on May 25, 1961). Special Message to Congress on Urgent Needs. Listen to the speech (space comments only): . Read the transcript of the entire speech (with the space comments highlighted): 
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/). [04/01/2005]
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): [03/30/2005]

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: [04/14/2008]
The Space Show (September 09, 2007). Host: Dr.
David Livingston. Guests: Melinda Marsh and
Dr. Jim Pass. Listen to this episode of The Space
Show:
[09/10/2007]
The
Space Show (January 16, 2007). Host: Dr. David
Livingston. Guests: Drs. Albert A. Harrison
and Jim Pass. Listen to this episode of The Space
Show: [01/26/2007]
The Space Show (March 03, 2006). Host: Dr.
David Livingston. Guest: Jim Pass. Listen
to this episode of The Space Show: [03/26/2006]
The Space Show (June 12, 2005). Host: Dr.
David Livingston. Guest: Jim Pass. Listen
to this episode of The Space Show: [09/12/2005]

|

References
Associated with
Astrosociology
(There is currently no specific astrosociological
literature, beyond what is found above.
As such, these references are not strictly astrosociological although
they do include
materials that are relevant to astrosociology. And while many
are not even
strictly
sociological in terms of their orientation, their substance is generally
relevant).
(Updated on 01/19/2008)
(individual posting dates are in blue)

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. [pre-04/19/2004]
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). [pre-04/19/2004]
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. [03/25/2005]
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. [pre-04/19/2004]
Bainbridge,
William Sims (1991). Goals in Space: American
Values and the Future of Technology. New York:
State
University of New York Press. [pre-04/19/2004]
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). Cached version: [pre-04/19/2004]
Bluth,
B.J. and S.R. McNeal, eds. (1981). Update on Space: Volume
1. Granada Hills, CA: National Behavior
Systems. [01/20/2005]

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
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