Tag Archives: James Spiller
Announcing a Special Issue of “Astropolitics” on the Power of Analogies for Advancing Space Scientific Knowledge
I have just edited a special issue of Astropolitics: The International Journal of Space Politics & Policy 12:2-3 (2014) has just appeared. It is available on-line here. I must mention that a subscription to the journal is required, or access through a subscribing institution, to … Continue reading
Posted in Apollo, History, Politics, Science, Space
Tagged analogues, analogy, Antarctica, astrobiology, astronaut training, Astropolitics: The International Journal of Space Politics & Policy, Catherine L. Newell, commercial space activities, frontier, geology, historical analogies, History of Science Society, Howard E. McCurdy, James Spiller, Lisa Messeri, Moon, mountaineering, railroads, Steven J. Dick
3 Comments
