One of his discussed examples is William Gibson’s All Tomorrow’s Parties (1999). In 2000, Harvey Blume coined the term “neuro-narratives” as the title for his article describing a shift from psychological underpinnings to neurological underpinnings in contemporary fiction (“Neuro-Narratives.” The American Prospect 11.13,, ). So far, there is no agreed upon term to describe these kinds of brain-focused SF stories. These stories as a whole or in significant scenes pivot on some aspect of the brain, neurology, neuroscience, or evolutionary psychology. I am compiling the following chronological list of science fiction literature that focuses on the biology of the brain over the psychology of the mind.
LEGO Skateboarding Vert Ramp and Street Skating MOC, and Exploring Connections Between Skateboarding and Making.Memories of Skateboarding and Nostalgic Assembly of a Re-Issued Mike McGill Powell-Peralta Skull & Snake Skateboard.
Neuroscience and Science Fiction Bibliography.Generative Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Pedagogy Bibliography and Resource List.The complete list of stories in the order as they were written follows, many available on Manybooks as individual stories or part of magazine collections:ġ. It is also the first appearance of Feadrovna Androvitch, who will become Bird’s seemingly untrustworthy “Girl Friday.” Typical pulp adventures, the stories consist of our two heroes defeating the mad genius at his own game as he uses arcane technology to subdue the world for Mother Russia.
The Solar Magnet is the 10th story in a series of Meek's adventures that feature Doctor Bird and Operative Carnes in their quest to defeat the evil Russian genius, Ivan Saranoff. Paul Meek (1894-1972) was a US military chemist, early science fiction author, and children's author.
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