Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Little Book of Space]( "The Little Book of Space")
The Little Book of Space6,99 €![The Human Factor in the Settlement of the Moon]( "The Human Factor in the Settlement of the Moon")
The Human Factor in the Settlement of the Moon95,99 €![Our Moon]( "Our Moon")
Our Moon25,99 €![Das Astronomiebuch]( "Das Astronomiebuch")
Das Astronomiebuch19,95 €![Die Wissenschaft der Astronomie - Wie unser Universum funktinoiert]( "Die Wissenschaft der Astronomie - Wie unser Universum funktinoiert")
Die Wissenschaft der Astronomie - Wie unser Universum funktinoiert24,99 €![The Impact of Space Experiments on Our Knowledge of the Physics of the Universe]( "The Impact of Space Experiments on Our Knowledge of the Physics of the Universe")
The Impact of Space Experiments on Our Knowledge of the Physics of the Universe125,99 €![The Impact of Space Experiments on Our Knowledge of the Physics of the Universe]( "The Impact of Space Experiments on Our Knowledge of the Physics of the Universe")
The Impact of Space Experiments on Our Knowledge of the Physics of the Universe125,99 €
Many societies have imagined going to live in space. What they want to do once they get up there - whether conquering the unknown, establishing space "colonies," privatising the moon's resources - reveals more than expected. In this fascinating radical history of space exploration, Fred Scharmen shows that often science and fiction have combined in the imagined dreams of life in outer space, but these visions have real implications for life back on earth.For the Russian Cosmists of the 1890s space was a place to pursue human perfection away from the Earth. For others, such as Wernher Von Braun, it was an engineering task that combined, in the Space Race, the Cold War, and during World War II, with destructive geopolitics. Arthur C Clark in his speculative books offered an alternative vision of wonder that is indifferent to human interaction. Meanwhile NASA planned and managed the space station like an earthbound corporation. Today, the market has arrived into outer space and exploration is the plaything of superrich technology billionaires, who plan to privatise the mineral wealth for themselves. Are other worlds really possible? Bringing these figures and ideas together reveals a completely different story of our relationship with outer space, as well as the dangers of our current direction of extractive capitalism and colonisation.