Author: Hieroglyph Administrator
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Slow Catastrophes, Uncertain Revivals: Stories Inspired by Project Hieroglyph
Slow Catastrophes, Uncertain Revivals is a collection of research-based stories about the future, proudly published by Project Hieroglyph. The book features stories created by students in “Slow Catastrophes, Speculative Futures, Science & Imagination: Rewriting and Rethinking Sustainability,” a course designed and taught by Dr. Michele Speitz at Furman University in South Carolina. The course and…
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Interview with Hieroglyph Editor Ed Finn
By Marshall Terrill This interview was originally published at ASU News. Hieroglyph: Stories and Visions for a Better Future is the first anthology from Arizona State University’s Project Hieroglyph, which aims to reignite humanity’s grand ambitions for the future through the power of storytelling. On Oct. 22, ASU and Changing Hands Bookstore will co-host a group…
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Project Hieroglyph in Washington, DC: Event Recap
By Torie Bosch This article originally appeared on Slate’s Future Tense channel on October 3, 2014. Are robot babysitters ethical? Will the future of the Internet look like You’ve Got Mail? How can we use science fiction to inspire scientists? On Oct. 2, Future Tense and Issues in Science and Technology hosted “Can We Imagine…
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Q+A: The sci-fi optimist
Nature
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Some sci-fi writers want fewer killer robots and more vision for the future
PRI (Public Radio International)
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Neal Stephenson and Cory speaking at Seattle’s Town Hall, Oct 26
Boing Boing
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10 Great Novels That Will Make You More Passionate About Science
io9
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Project Hieroglyph: Helping turn Science Fiction toward Utopia
Seattle PI – Book Patrol
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Project Hieroglyph: Fighting society’s dystopian future
BBC News
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The Science Fiction and Fantasy Books You Must Not Miss in September
io9