Stanislaw Lem
Lem, Stanislaw - stänˈĭswäfˌ lĕm, 1921–, Polish science-fiction writer. A doctor by training, Lem began his writing career as a poet before turning to the novel. In his many science-fiction works, including Return From the Stars (1961; tr. 1973) and Solaris (1961; tr. 1982), he combines irony and grotesque humor with profound social, psychological Read More...
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Stanislaw Lem
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Storm Warnings: Science Fiction Confronts the Future ("Knowing the Unknown: Heinlein, Lem and the Future" begins on p. 55)
by George E. Slusser, Colin Greenland, Eric S. Rabkin. 284 pgs.
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Mindscapes, the Geographies of Imagined Worlds (Chap. 18 "'The Adjutant': Suggestions for Maps in Time and Space from Greene to Johnson to Lem")
by George E. Slusser, Eric S. Rabkin. 308 pgs.
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The Sublime Simulacra: Repetition, Reversal, and Re-Covery in Lem's Solaris, in Critique
by Neil Easterbrook. 18 pgs.
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Bridges to Fantasy ("The Unconscious, Fantasy and Science Fiction: Transformations in Bradbury's Martian Chronicles and Lem's Solaris" begins on p. 142)
by George E. Slusser, Eric S. Rabkin, Robert Scholes. 231 pgs.
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Oceans, Fear and the Jungian Connection in Solaris and Sphere, in Journal of Evolutionary Psychology
by Emma B. Hawkins. 8 pgs.
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Game Theory in the Third Pentagon: A Study in Strategy and Rationality, in Criticism
by Peter Swirski. 28 pgs.
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