Hugo Gernsback (1884–1967) was a Luxembourgish— American inventor, writer, editor, and magazine publisher who founded the first science fiction magazine, Amazing Stories, in 1926. The annual Hugo Awards for the best works of science fiction and fantasy are named in his honor. Grant Wythoff is a postdoctoral fellow in the Society of Fellows in the Humanities and a lecturer in the department of English and comparative literature at Columbia University.
Hugo Gernsback (1884–1967) was a Luxembourgish— American inventor, writer, editor, and magazine publisher who founded the first science fiction magazine, Amazing Stories, in 1926. The annual Hugo Awards for the best works of science fiction and fantasy are named in his honor. Grant Wythoff is a postdoctoral fellow in the Society of Fellows in the Humanities and a lecturer in the department of English and comparative literature at Columbia University.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hugo Gernsback (1884–1967) was a Luxembourgish— American inventor, writer, editor, and magazine publisher who founded the first science fiction magazine, Amazing Stories, in 1926. The annual Hugo Awards for the best works of science fiction and fantasy are named in his honor. Grant Wythoff is a postdoctoral fellow in the Society of Fellows in the Humanities and a lecturer in the department of English and comparative literature at Columbia University.
Inhaltsangabe
Thematic Contents Preface: How to Use This Book Acknowledgments Introduction Part I. Tinkering A New Interrupter (1905) The Dynamophone (1908) The Born and the Mechanical Inventor (1911) The Radioson Detector (1914) What to Invent (1916) The Perversity of Things (1916) Thomas A. Edison Speaks to You (1919) Human Progress (1922) Results of the $500.00 Prize Contest: Who Will Save the Radio Amateur? (1923) The Isolator (1925) The Detectorium (1926) New Radio "Things" Wanted (1927) Part II. History and Theory of Media The Aerophone Number (1908) Why “Radio Amateur News” is Here (1919) Science and Invention (1920) Learn and Work While You Sleep (1921) The “New” Science and Invention (1923) Are We Intelligent? (1923) Part III. Broadcast Regulation The Wireless Joker (1908) The Wireless Association of America (1909) The Roberts Wireless Bill (1910) The Alexander Wireless Bill (1912) Wireless and the Amateur: A Retrospect (1913) The Future of Radio (1919) Sayville (1915) War and the Radio Amateur (1917) Silencing America's Wireless (1917) Amateur Radio Restored (1919) Wired Versus Space Radio (1927) Part IV. Wireless [Editorials] (1909) From The Wireless Telephone (1911) A Treatise on Wireless Telegraphy (1913) The Future of Wireless (1916) From Radio for All (1922) Radio Broadcasting (1922) Is Radio at a Standstill? (1926) Edison and Radio (1926) Why the Radio Set Builder (1927) Radio Enters a New Phase (1927) The Short-Wave Era (1928) Part V. Television Television and the Telephot (1909) A Radio-Controlled Television Plane (1924) After Television---What? (1927) Television Technique (1931) Part VI. Sound Hearing Through Your Teeth (1916) Grand Opera by Wireless (1919) The Physiophone: Music for the Deaf (1920) The “Pianorad” (1926) Part VII. Scientifiction Signaling to Mars (1909) Our Cover (1913) Phoney Patent Offizz: Bookworm's Nurse (1915) Imagination Versus Fact (1916) Interplanetarian Wireless (1920) An American Jules Verne (1920) 10,000 Years Hence (1922) Predicting Future Inventions (1923) The Dark Age of Science (1925) A New Sort of Magazine (1926) The Lure of Scientifiction (1926) Fiction Versus Facts (1926) Editorially Speaking (1926) Imagination and Reality (1926) How to Write “Science” Stories (1930) Science Fiction vs. Science Faction (1930) Wonders of the Machine Age (1931) Reasonableness in Science Fiction (1932) Part VIII. Selected Fiction Ralph 124C 41+, part 3 (1911) The Scientific Adventures of Baron Münchhausen, part 5: “Münchhausen Departs for the Planet Mars” (1915) The Magnetic Storm (1918) The Electric Duel (1927) The Killing Flash (1929) Notes Index {~?~ST: end chapter} {~?~ST: begin chapter} Chronological Contents Preface: How to Use This Book Acknowledgments Introduction A New Interrupter (1905) The Dynamophone (1908) The Aerophone Number (1908) The Wireless Joker (1908) The Wireless Association of America (1909) [Editorials] (1909) Signaling to Mars (1909) Television and the Telephot (1909) The Roberts Wireless Bill (1910) From The Wireless Telephone (1911) The Born and the Mechanical Inventor (1911) Ralph 124C 41+, part 3 (1911) The Alexander Wireless Bill (1912) Wireless and the Amateur: A Retrospect (1913) Our Cover (1913) A Treatise on Wir
Thematic Contents Preface: How to Use This Book Acknowledgments Introduction Part I. Tinkering A New Interrupter (1905) The Dynamophone (1908) The Born and the Mechanical Inventor (1911) The Radioson Detector (1914) What to Invent (1916) The Perversity of Things (1916) Thomas A. Edison Speaks to You (1919) Human Progress (1922) Results of the $500.00 Prize Contest: Who Will Save the Radio Amateur? (1923) The Isolator (1925) The Detectorium (1926) New Radio "Things" Wanted (1927) Part II. History and Theory of Media The Aerophone Number (1908) Why “Radio Amateur News” is Here (1919) Science and Invention (1920) Learn and Work While You Sleep (1921) The “New” Science and Invention (1923) Are We Intelligent? (1923) Part III. Broadcast Regulation The Wireless Joker (1908) The Wireless Association of America (1909) The Roberts Wireless Bill (1910) The Alexander Wireless Bill (1912) Wireless and the Amateur: A Retrospect (1913) The Future of Radio (1919) Sayville (1915) War and the Radio Amateur (1917) Silencing America's Wireless (1917) Amateur Radio Restored (1919) Wired Versus Space Radio (1927) Part IV. Wireless [Editorials] (1909) From The Wireless Telephone (1911) A Treatise on Wireless Telegraphy (1913) The Future of Wireless (1916) From Radio for All (1922) Radio Broadcasting (1922) Is Radio at a Standstill? (1926) Edison and Radio (1926) Why the Radio Set Builder (1927) Radio Enters a New Phase (1927) The Short-Wave Era (1928) Part V. Television Television and the Telephot (1909) A Radio-Controlled Television Plane (1924) After Television---What? (1927) Television Technique (1931) Part VI. Sound Hearing Through Your Teeth (1916) Grand Opera by Wireless (1919) The Physiophone: Music for the Deaf (1920) The “Pianorad” (1926) Part VII. Scientifiction Signaling to Mars (1909) Our Cover (1913) Phoney Patent Offizz: Bookworm's Nurse (1915) Imagination Versus Fact (1916) Interplanetarian Wireless (1920) An American Jules Verne (1920) 10,000 Years Hence (1922) Predicting Future Inventions (1923) The Dark Age of Science (1925) A New Sort of Magazine (1926) The Lure of Scientifiction (1926) Fiction Versus Facts (1926) Editorially Speaking (1926) Imagination and Reality (1926) How to Write “Science” Stories (1930) Science Fiction vs. Science Faction (1930) Wonders of the Machine Age (1931) Reasonableness in Science Fiction (1932) Part VIII. Selected Fiction Ralph 124C 41+, part 3 (1911) The Scientific Adventures of Baron Münchhausen, part 5: “Münchhausen Departs for the Planet Mars” (1915) The Magnetic Storm (1918) The Electric Duel (1927) The Killing Flash (1929) Notes Index {~?~ST: end chapter} {~?~ST: begin chapter} Chronological Contents Preface: How to Use This Book Acknowledgments Introduction A New Interrupter (1905) The Dynamophone (1908) The Aerophone Number (1908) The Wireless Joker (1908) The Wireless Association of America (1909) [Editorials] (1909) Signaling to Mars (1909) Television and the Telephot (1909) The Roberts Wireless Bill (1910) From The Wireless Telephone (1911) The Born and the Mechanical Inventor (1911) Ralph 124C 41+, part 3 (1911) The Alexander Wireless Bill (1912) Wireless and the Amateur: A Retrospect (1913) Our Cover (1913) A Treatise on Wir
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