New Wave (science fiction)
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| '''New Wave''' [[science fiction]] was characterised by a high degree of experimentation, both in form and in content, and a [[highbrow]] and self-consciously "literary" or artistic sensibility previously comparatively alien to the science fiction aesthetic. The term "New Wave" is borrowed from film criticism's ''[[nouvelle vague]]'': films characterised by the work of [[Jean-Luc Godard]], [[François Truffaut]], and others. It was later applied to 1970s [[punk rock]] in the UK and to [[new wave music]]. The New Wave writers saw themselves as part of the general literary tradition and often openly mocked the traditions of [[Pulp magazine|pulp]] science fiction, which they regarded as stodgy, irrelevant and unambitious.[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/{{PAGENAMEE}}] [May 2007] | '''New Wave''' [[science fiction]] was characterised by a high degree of experimentation, both in form and in content, and a [[highbrow]] and self-consciously "literary" or artistic sensibility previously comparatively alien to the science fiction aesthetic. The term "New Wave" is borrowed from film criticism's ''[[nouvelle vague]]'': films characterised by the work of [[Jean-Luc Godard]], [[François Truffaut]], and others. It was later applied to 1970s [[punk rock]] in the UK and to [[new wave music]]. The New Wave writers saw themselves as part of the general literary tradition and often openly mocked the traditions of [[Pulp magazine|pulp]] science fiction, which they regarded as stodgy, irrelevant and unambitious.[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/{{PAGENAMEE}}] [May 2007] | ||
| + | == Significant New Wave authors == | ||
| + | *[[Brian Aldiss]] | ||
| + | *[[J. G. Ballard]] | ||
| + | *[[John Brunner (novelist)|John Brunner]] | ||
| + | *[[Samuel R. Delany]] | ||
| + | *[[Philip K. Dick]] | ||
| + | *[[Thomas M. Disch]] | ||
| + | *[[Harlan Ellison]] | ||
| + | *[[Philip José Farmer]] | ||
| + | *[[Harry Harrison]] | ||
| + | *[[M. John Harrison]] | ||
| + | *[[R. A. Lafferty]] | ||
| + | *[[Ursula K. Le Guin]] | ||
| + | *[[Keith Roberts]] | ||
| + | *[[Joanna Russ]] | ||
| + | *[[Robert Silverberg]] | ||
| + | *[[Norman Spinrad]] | ||
| + | *[[Roger Zelazny]] | ||
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New Wave science fiction was characterised by a high degree of experimentation, both in form and in content, and a highbrow and self-consciously "literary" or artistic sensibility previously comparatively alien to the science fiction aesthetic. The term "New Wave" is borrowed from film criticism's nouvelle vague: films characterised by the work of Jean-Luc Godard, François Truffaut, and others. It was later applied to 1970s punk rock in the UK and to new wave music. The New Wave writers saw themselves as part of the general literary tradition and often openly mocked the traditions of pulp science fiction, which they regarded as stodgy, irrelevant and unambitious.[1] [May 2007]
