American vs. British SF, Revisited

A while back I published a blogpost here about the individualist American strain of SF and the more cosmological perspective of the British strain. I just published and expanded and revised version at The Libertarian Standard, working in more explicit libertarian observations.

About Geoffrey Allan Plauché  (370 Posts)

Geoffrey is an Aristotelian-Liberal political philosopher and an adjunct instructor for Buena Vista University. His work has appeared in the Journal of Libertarian Studies, the Journal of Value Inquiry, and Transformers and Philosophy. He lives in Edgewood, KY with his wife and two children.

Related posts:

1. American vs. British SF
2. Published: My JLS Atlas Shrugged Article, Finally!
3. Arthur C. Clarke must never have read Mises and Rothbard…
4. Anarchy and Dualism Revisited: Some Clarification for a (One-time?) Reader
5. Second Range Report: Taurus PT111 Revisited; & 200th Post!!!

Tagged as: Alastair Reynolds, American SF, Anthem, Atlas Shrugged, Ayn Rand, Brian Stableford, British SF, cosmological perspective in ethics, Earth, Graham Sleight, Greg Bear, impersonalism, individualism, Locus Magazine, Mars, Ninja Assassin, Revelation Space, Robert Heinlein, science fiction, space, Stapledon, Stephen Baxter, The Scientific Romance in Britain, Wells