Browse By Author: D. Radio Free VALIS: Tuning In To the Involution with Philip K. Dick. Radio Free VALIS: Awakening from Half Life with Ubik - Participant Q/A. Joyce - Influence in Literature and Fiction. The following are a few references to authors who have been overtly influenced by Joyce. In cases where an author makes use of James Joyce as a fictional character, or uses Joycean inspiration as the primary focus of a work, the work in question may be found listed on the Joycean Fictions page.
Quick Menu James Blish Jorge Luis Borges Anthony Burgess Mark Z. Danielewski Philip K. Dick Umberto Eco Kirk Hampton Chris Lombardi David Markson Arthur Miller Raymond Queneau Philip Roth Salman Rushdie Gilbert Sorrentino Tom Stoppard Derek Walcott Charles Willeford Robert Anton Wilson Blish, James Commentary by William H. Blish was possibly the most intelligent man writing science fiction in his particular time, the fifties and sixties, which is not to say the best writer; though his novels still are worth reading, and he never made any secret of his admiration for James Joyce.
Borges, Jorge Luis Jorge Luis Borges has a major section of the Libyrinth devoted to him: The Garden of Forking Paths. Philip K. Dick bibliography. The bibliography of Philip K. Dick includes 44 novels, 121 short stories, and 14 short story collections published by American science fiction author Philip K. Dick (December 16, 1928 – March 2, 1982) during his lifetime. [1] At the time of his death, Dick's work was generally known to only science fiction readers, and many of his novels and short stories were out of print.[2] To date, a total of 44 novels have been published and translations have appeared in 25 languages.[3] Six volumes of selected correspondence, written by Dick from 1938 through 1982, were published between 1991 and 2009.
The Library of America has issued three collections of Dick's novels. At least nine films have been adapted from Dick's work, with Blade Runner (1982) widely considered a "masterpiece".[6] Five recurring philosophical themes in Dick's work have been classified by Philip K. Published works[edit] Dates in this bibliography are for completion of first (and usually only) draft. Library of America[edit] "A. Ubik. Un article de Wikipédia, l'encyclopédie libre. Le récit : ce que raconte Ubik est-il résumable ? [modifier | modifier le code] La situation sociale et politique : Ubik, un roman anti-capitaliste ? [modifier | modifier le code] La société future (de 1992) que décrit Dick (en 1966 ou 1969[2]) est celle d’un monde complètement capitaliste : les vrais dirigeants ne sont pas les chefs d’État qui se distinguent par leur absence. Stanton Mick, le magnat qui cherche à lever des capitaux gigantesques pour mettre au point un moyen de transport interstellaire complètement nouveau, permettant l’émigration vers Mars : ainsi Israël pourra émigrer sur les déserts de Mars pour les fertiliser ;Ray Hollis entretient une société de « psis », mutants permettant (à ceux qui les paient) d’espionner leurs concurrents grâce à leurs « talents psioniques » : télépathes, précognitifs, etc.
De par ces positions opposées, Runciter et Hollis se livrent une guerre tacite autant au niveau médiatique que sur le terrain. Darkness in literature: Philip K Dick's A Scanner Darkly. Philip K Dick's partially autobiographical chronicle of 70s hippie drug culture takes place under the eternal sunshine of southern California. Even the book's nighttime is saturated with the electric glare of strip mall lighting and the glow of the television screen.
And in a society that never switches off the lights, the dark has become internal. A Scanner Darkly is about a descent into the deep fears of our 24-hour consumer society: the twilight of intellectual and emotional collapse. The darkness of insanity. Dick dissects modern insanity through the cypher of Bob Arctor. Arctor is a man on the fringes of society. A man who realises one day that he hates his suburban existence, and so trades it in for a life among the hippie drop-outs, drug addicts and street people of Orange County, California. A Scanner Darkly is late-phase Dick. Bob Arctor's life is really Dick's life over a two-year period, from 1970-72, after his fourth wife Nancy left him. Neuropsychology and Psychosis in ‘A Scanner Darkly’ Partly motivated by his increasing brushes with psychosis, by the early 1970s, Philip K. Dick was struggling with increasing doubts over the nature of reality and personal identity.
Perhaps unsurprisingly, characters with unstable worlds and existential doubts are a familiar focus of his work. Dick was interested in more than just description however, and often used his novels to explore personal theories of existence. During his research, he discovered the work of Roger Sperry, who had rocked the foundations of neuroscience by discovering that when separated, the hemispheres of the brain seemed, at least to some degree, independently conscious. Worried about his own perception of reality, Dick considered that this could explain his increasing feelings of alienation and self-detachment.
These reflections resulted in A Scanner Darkly, a partly autobiographical near-future novel that remains an incisive commentary on society, psychosis and the brain. Sperry, R.W. (1993) Roger W. A Scanner Darkly. I’ve been having trouble writing about Richard Linklater’s A Scanner Darkly. It’s a great film, as well as being surprisingly faithful to the Philip K. Dick novel on which it is based, and from which much of its dialogue is taken verbatim. But it’s a subtle film, and it kind of sneaks up on you, even if you are familiar with the novel (as I am) and know in advance everything that is going to happen. (So there will be MAJOR SPOILERS in the following discussion, stuff that I already knew to expect from reading the novel; I have no idea what sort of effect they might have on someone who comes to the film without knowing the novel).
A lot of the film is just hilariously addled druggie talk (though hilarious in a dry and deadpan sort of way); and it’s only gradually, and as if by inadvertence, that its genuinely tragic elements become apparent. The main formal innovation of the film is the rotoscopy technique that Linklater previously used for Waking Life. A Scanner Darkly - Bande-annonce. L’identité multiple dans A Scanner Darkly de Philip K. Dick. Par Raphaël Edelman, intervenant en Philosophie Le film A Scanner Darkly est l’adaptation fidèle du roman de Philip K.
Dick paru en France sous le titre Substance Mort. Même si certains détails qui, dans le roman, apportent davantage de profondeur manquent dans le film, il y a peu d’écarts entre les deux. Je voudrais parler à la fois du livre et du film à travers la question qui me paraît centrale de l’identité multiple. Nous parlerons donc de la double personnalité du héros et de la vision ambiguë de la société que l’auteur délivre à travers son récit. Le récit se structure autour du thème de l’identité double du héros, à la fois gendarme et voleur. Le roman comme le film jouent par ailleurs sur les catégories visuelles du trouble et de la clarté. Through A Scanner Darkly: Neuropsychology and psychosis in Philip K. Dick's novel "A Scanner Darkly" Bell, V (2006) Through A Scanner Darkly: Neuropsychology and psychosis in Philip K.
Dick's novel "A Scanner Darkly". [Journal (Paginated)] Full text available as: Abstract Partly motivated by his increasing brushes with psychosis, by the early 1970s the science fiction author Philip K. References in Article Select the SEEK icon to attempt to find the referenced article. Metadata Repository Staff Only: item control page. Drugs and <cite>A Scanner Darkly</cite> A Scanner Darkly, the latest movie based on Philip K.
Dick's work, may open up discussion about drug use in America again, but rather than presenting a broad canvas, Dick's narrow, dark, and paranoid perspective is ever present. Director Richard Linklater's treatment of the book gives us one of the truest of the many Dickian film adaptations (compared to the liberties taken for such films as Screamers, Paycheck, and Minority Report), and deals with some of Dick's most central themes. This is not the Utopian dreaming of San Francisco or the 1960s, but rather a warning about some of the hard lessons learned during those times. The messages of the movie and the book from which it is adapted are contradictory. Though true to the spirit of Dick, the movie misses the opportunity to comment about the state of the war on drugs. To find an answer to the question of whether Philip K. Dick was in favor or against drug use, it is necessary to delve deeper into his books. A Scanner Darkly.
Synopsis[edit] The protagonist is Bob Arctor, member of a household of drug-users, who is also living a parallel life as Agent Fred, an undercover police agent assigned to spy on Arctor's household. Arctor/Fred shields his true identity from those in the drug subculture, and from the police themselves. (The requirement that narcotics agents remain anonymous, to avoid collusion and other forms of corruption, becomes a critical plot point late in the book.) While supposedly only posing as a drug user, Arctor becomes addicted to "Substance D" (also referred to as "Slow Death," "Death," or "D"), a powerful psychoactive drug.
An ongoing conflict is Arctor's love for Donna, a drug dealer through whom he intends to identify high-level dealers of Substance D. Arctor's persistent use of the drug causes the two hemispheres of his brain to function independently, or "compete. " Autobiographical nature[edit] Background and publication[edit] Adaptations[edit] Film[edit] Audiobook[edit] Notes[edit] Total Recall | Law and the Multiverse. Blade Runner. Microsoft Word - Session_empathie_2013_texte.docx - Session_empathie_2013_Handout.pdf. Empathie (L')
More human than human: how Philip K. Dick can change your life. 20inShare Jump To Close There are a lot of ways to characterize a legacy. You could start with numbers: 44 published novels, at least 121 short stories, and a dozen movie adaptations, most of them major Hollywood affairs — and then the expanding circle of influence that includes 12 Monkeys, eXistenz, and Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind. Over $1 billion in film revenue. Or you could look to awards: three Hugo nominations and one win, a slew of Nebula nominations, a John W. You could try to capture something more nebulous: the way the supposedly real world has begun to feel more and more like a Philip K. There’s another kind of legacy, one you could find among the people gathered two weeks ago in San Francisco for the Philip K. It was more than an academic seminar, though, and more than a sci-fi convention. During that time, "to keep the flame lit was almost an act of personal communion, it was like we were in a conspiracy of belief," Lethem says.
Philip K. Philip K. Philip K. Des robots à la maison, des câlins au service à la personne. Les robots "compagnons", qui jouent avec les enfants, aident les personnes âgées et veillent sur la maison ont été les stars d'Innorobo, salon international de robotique, du 19 au 21 mars à Lyon. Né à l'université d'Osaka, Telenoïd, aux allures de petit fantôme blanc et lisse, est un robot "câlin", qui mime les expressions faciales des humains à la perfection. Dirigé par téléphone, il a pour vocation de "remplacer la présence humaine" de la personne au bout du fil, qui se matérialise grâce à lui.
Les robots de services à la personne ont une apparence plus "classique". Le petit Hovis Genie, un robot sur roulettes de 40 centimètres, possède simplement des bras articulés et deux caméras à la place des yeux. Les enfants, naturellement attirés par ces "jouets" high-tech, sont aussi les cibles de ces robots compagnons. Lire aussi : Demain, des robots dans les lieux publics, musées et salons Derrière ces machines, les parents sont aux manettes. Human brains are hardwired for empathy, friendship. Perhaps one of the most defining features of humanity is our capacity for empathy -- the ability to put ourselves in others' shoes. A new University of Virginia study strongly suggests that we are hardwired to empathize because we closely associate people who are close to us -- friends, spouses, lovers -- with our very selves. "With familiarity, other people become part of ourselves," said James Coan, a psychology professor in U.Va.'s College of Arts & Sciences who used functional magnetic resonance imaging brain scans to find that people closely correlate people to whom they are attached to themselves.
The study appears in the August issue of the journal Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience. "Our self comes to include the people we feel close to," Coan said. In other words, our self-identity is largely based on whom we know and empathize with. "The correlation between self and friend was remarkably similar," Coan said. Le problème de l'empathie, Edith Stein (sainte) Responsables : Edith Stein, traduction de Michel Dupuis, revue par Jean-François Lavigne, introduction Michel Dupuis Cerf , ParisAd Solem , ParisEd. du Carmel , Toulouse(janvier 2013) Résumé Cette dissertation doctorale, rédigée en 1916, permet à E. Stein d'utiliser la méthode phénoménologique pour étudier un problème anthropologique fondamental, la compréhension du vécu non verbalisé d'autrui.
Ajouter un avis sur cet ouvrage : Informations légales Les avis de cette rubrique sont la propriété de La Procure. L'internaute a le droit de publier un avis par livre, mais certains livres ne sont pas ouverts aux avis. Les données obligatoires sont nécessaires pour que vous puissiez faire paraître votre commentaire. Vous disposez d'un droit d'accès, de rectification, de modification et de suppression des données qui vous concernent. La rédaction des critiques sur laprocure.com est soumise à une charte : Ce module vise uniquement à collecter des commentaires sur le contenu d'une oeuvre. A Libertarian Look at Philip K. Dick by Thomas Luongo. By Thomas Luongo Recently by Thomas Luongo: The Inescapable Collapse of Watchmen It is nearly impossible for me to put into words how much the work of Philip K.
Dick has impacted my life. It started in December 1981 and the pending release of the film Blade Runner that summer. Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep (1968) had just been re-printed and my life would change from the moment I plunked down that $1.75 plus tax at the Caldor’s in Vail’s Gate, NY. I was about to turn 13 and my opinion of what a book was capable of was about to be changed forever.
Over the next few months many of his books were reprinted in anticipation of Blade Runner and I bought them all. I went from a kid who only read when forced to someone with a book under his arm everywhere I went. As a mostly lonely and awkward teenager, I saw Dick’s story solely in human terms. Androids is soaked with the horrors of State policy. Dr. And writing that seems a bit odd.
Philip K. May 4, 2011. Philip K. Dick. Mars Hotel et autres histoires. Sight, un mini film sur notre futur. Le ParaDick : Philip K. DICK en francais. Nouvelles de P.K.Dick depuis 1963 (ou hors classement) Philip K. Dick - Le site dickien. Philip K. Dick Fan Site. Philip K. Dick. Philip K. Dick.
Microsoft Word - Left Coast _source doc for Gamma draft 3_.doc - Left-Coast-January-2013-draft.pdf. Commentary: Philip K. Dick’s PUBLIC DOMAIN short stories, novelettes and novellas. Did Philip K. Dick disclose the real Matrix in 1977?