Titlebook: H.G.Wells; Discoverer of the Fu Roslynn D. Haynes Textbook 1980Latest edition Macmillan Publishers Limited 1980 Britain.fiction.future.hist

perimenopause

Science and Government — the Wellsian Utopiaevertheless inevitable, to the view that it could be entirely beneficial if controlled and directed towards the welfare of society, was dependent on the further question whether, given the immense potential of modern technology for destruction, it could be controlled in time to save mankind from sel

技术

Waste and Disorder or Order and Uniformity?ssion. His family background of a disordered and incompetently run home, an unprofitable, ill-managed shop and an apparently ineffectual mother, came to symbolise for him all that disorder and concomitant waste which undermined the social structure at every level.. The Bromstead described in . is a

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LAITY

The Scientist as a Literary Character scientific background — the figure of the scientist — and it is worth tracing the development of his portrayal of scientists in some detail since previous studies of the scientist as a figure in literature had, in the main, been rudimentary..

干涉

Techniques of Persuasion and Presentationthe concept of ‘two cultures’ for, despite the growing popularity of science fiction as a . in its own right, the number of scientific writers who can communicate with a general audience remains remarkably small. Hence it is not surprising that the majority of science fiction readers are those who h

Thymus

Teaching Chinese Language in Singaporein society was a primary question, for in his case this qualification was no mere optional extra — the icing, as it were, on the literary cake; on the contrary it formed perhaps the basic ingredient in the strange and diverse mixture of his thought. Before he enrolled as a science student Wells’s on

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miracle

Teaching Criminology and Criminal Justicey immediately richer or stronger, or give it any greater power over nature. Technology, on the other hand, does not significantly add to one’s understanding of the laws of nature, but it does increase the possibility of control over one’s surroundings. Today it is often assumed that these are, if no