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Paul Brians

Biographic Data

ID968512
NAMEPaul Brians
GIVEN NAMESPaul
FAMILY NAMEBrians
SIGNATUREBRIANS P
AFFILIATIONSWashington State University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1984
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1996
H-INDEX0
  • On Nuclear Holocausts

    Paul Brians•ARTICLE•Science Fiction Studies•1996

  • Nuclear Criticism

    Roger Luckhurst, Paul Brians et al.•ARTICLE•diacritics•1993

  • Nuclear-War Themes in Soviet Science Fiction

    Vladimir Gakov, Paul Brians•ARTICLE•Science Fiction Studies•1989

  • Nuclear Holocausts

    Paul Boyer, Paul D Boyer et al.•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1989

  • The world will end tomorrow

    Open Access•Paul Brians•ARTICLE•Futures•1988

  • Markets and Merchants of the Late Seventeenth Century: The Marescoe-David Letters, 1668–1680

    Thomas Death, John Papen et al.•BOOK•Markets and Merchants of the Late…•1987

  • Dealing with Nuclear Catastrophe

    Paul Brians•ARTICLE•Science Fiction Studies•1986

  • Corrigenda and Addenda

    Paul Brians•ARTICLE•Science Fiction Studies•1986

    [This corrects the article on p. 62 in vol. 49.]

  • Resources for the Study of Nuclear War in Fiction

    Paul Brians•ARTICLE•Science Fiction Studies•1986

  • Nuclear War in Science Fiction, 1945-59

    Paul Brians•ARTICLE•Science Fiction Studies•1984

    With few exceptions, early SF depictions of nuclear war were neither scientifically accurate nor literarily sophisticated. Expressing wild optimism, minimizing the probable consequences of a nuclear war, or exaggerating them to produce traditional apocalyptic effects were all common. Despite the fact that SF prided itself on its scientific orientation and its prediction of atomic warfare, it was principally mainstream writers who produced the bes…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Nuclear War in Science Fiction, 1945-59

    Paul Brians•ARTICLE•Science Fiction Studies•1984

    With few exceptions, early SF depictions of nuclear war were neither scientifically accurate nor literarily sophisticated. Expressing wild optimism, minimizing the probable consequences of a nuclear war, or exaggerating them to produce traditional apocalyptic effects were all common. Despite the fact that SF prided itself on its scientific orientation and its prediction of atomic warfare, it was principally mainstream writers who produced the bes…

  • Dealing with Nuclear Catastrophe

    Paul Brians•ARTICLE•Science Fiction Studies•1986

  • Corrigenda and Addenda

    Paul Brians•ARTICLE•Science Fiction Studies•1986

    [This corrects the article on p. 62 in vol. 49.]

  • Resources for the Study of Nuclear War in Fiction

    Paul Brians•ARTICLE•Science Fiction Studies•1986

  • Markets and Merchants of the Late Seventeenth Century: The Marescoe-David Letters, 1668–1680

    Thomas Death, John Papen et al.•BOOK•Markets and Merchants of the Late…•1987

  • The world will end tomorrow

    Open Access•Paul Brians•ARTICLE•Futures•1988

  • Nuclear-War Themes in Soviet Science Fiction

    Vladimir Gakov, Paul Brians•ARTICLE•Science Fiction Studies•1989

  • Nuclear Holocausts

    Paul Boyer, Paul D Boyer et al.•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1989

  • Nuclear Criticism

    Roger Luckhurst, Paul Brians et al.•ARTICLE•diacritics•1993

  • On Nuclear Holocausts

    Paul Brians•ARTICLE•Science Fiction Studies•1996

History (7 works) · Art (6 works) · Nuclear Issues and Defense (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Space Science and Extraterrestrial Life (5 works) · Literature (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Physics (2 works)

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