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The New Wave

🌐 public · created AE550927 (27.09.2025) · by DDH · open in the standard editor view · 📽 open as presentation

baumhaus.digital/Studium Generale/Mythologies of possible futures: Between Science Fiction and Reality/From Golden Age to the New Wave/The New Wave
The New Wave (mid-1960s to late 1970s) was a literary movement that rejected Golden Age rationalism in favor of experimentation, psychology, and stylistic innovation. Influenced by modernism, counterculture, and emerging social critique, New Wave authors emphasized subjectivity, inner states, taboo themes, and linguistic play.

Ancestors (1 superordinated path)

root/ baumhaus.digital/ Studium Generale/ Mythologies of possible futures: Between Science Fiction and Reality/ From Golden Age to the New Wave/ The New Wave

Descendants (at least 5 branches originate here)

  • The New Wave
    The New Wave (mid-1960s to late 1970s) was a literary movement that rejected Golden Age rationalism in favor of experimentation, psychology, and stylistic innov
    • is_parent Context & Precursors 🔒 ·
      **1950s–60s counterculture:** rise of youth rebellion, anti-establishment politics, and experimentation with altered consciousness. **LSD (discovered 1943, pop
    • is_parent Dangerous Visions 🔒 ·
      "Dangeours Visions" is a title of short-fiction anthology published in 1967. Edited by Harlan Ellison, DV assembled 33 brand-new stories — many pushing bo
    • is_parent Harlan Ellisson (1934-2018) 🔒 ·
      "Sci-Fi's Most Controversial Figure" bipolar disorder quite decorated: 8 Hugo Awards, 4 Nebula Awards, 5 Bram Stoker Awards, SFWA Grand Master anthologies: Dang
    • is_parent Occupation: Conscience 🔒 ·
      "My work is foursquare for chaos. I spend my life personally, and my work professionally, keeping the soup boiling. Gadfly is what they call you when you are no
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