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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.

4 Axones

  • ❌ this knot is_parent 🔗 baumhaus.digital/Studium Generale/Mythologies of possible futures: Between Science Fiction and Reality/From Golden Age to the New Wave/Context & Precursors (ID: 2344 · weight 1)
  • ❌ this knot is_parent 🔗 baumhaus.digital/Studium Generale/Mythologies of possible futures: Between Science Fiction and Reality/From Golden Age to the New Wave/The New Wave/Dangerous Visions (ID: 2345 · weight 2)
  • ❌ this knot is_parent 🔗 baumhaus.digital/Studium Generale/Mythologies of possible futures: Between Science Fiction and Reality/From Golden Age to the New Wave/The New Wave/Harlan Ellisson (1934-2018) (ID: 2346 · weight 3)
    with fulltext /data/2346.repent_harlequin.pdf
  • ❌ this knot is_parent 🔗 baumhaus.digital/Studium Generale/Mythologies of possible futures: Between Science Fiction and Reality/From Golden Age to the New Wave/The New Wave/Harlan Ellisson (1934-2018)/Occupation: Conscience (ID: 2347 · weight 4)