Philosophy
"Star Trek" television favorite[s]?
Original series...3
The animated series...0
The Next Generation...3
Deep Space Nine...0
Voyager...0
Enterprise...0
None...0
I don't know if you noticed or even cared but the "poll" format has changed...in this case multiple votes could have been cast--not just one. Nevertheless, it appears among this small cadre of readers that the original and first spinoff are liked best. I never saw the animated version and only a few episodes of the remainder.
Deceased--Joseph Pevney, Alexander Courage, and Robert H. Justman
Old--new "Star Trek" philosophy
"Star Trek" and cultural relativistic ethics
- "starlog" Magazine Is Available For Free At Internet Archive
Internet Archive... Starlog was a monthly science-fiction film magazine published by Starlog Group Inc. The magazine was created by publishers Kerry O'Quinn and Norman Jacobs. O'Quinn was the magazine's editor while Jacobs ran the business...
- Placating The Masses...pluto's Craters
"Pluto's craters could get Star Trek names" Even though 'Vulcan' has been rejected as the name of one of Pluto's recently discovered moons, an astronomer has left open the possibility of naming some of Pluto's geographical features...
- Old--new "star Trek" Philosophy
Lal I have not seen the new Star Trek and probably won't. I have seen the movies of the past and the television "spin offs"...not impressed by the theatrical films; impressed by the likes of Star Trek: Next Generation especially concerning "The Borg"...
- Deceased--joseph Pevney, Alexander Courage, And Robert H. Justman
Now this is totally bizarre...three individuals involved in the original Star Trek have passed away within a week: Joseph Pevney, Alexander Courage, and Robert H. Justman. Joseph Pevney Joseph Pevney September 15th, 1911 to May 18th, 2008 Joseph Pevney,...
- "star Trek" And Cultural Relativistic Ethics
Gene Roddenberry...a cultural relativist [no absolutes]? It has been stated in many places that Gene Roddenberry embraced the varieties of all cultures that "[By the 23rd century, we] will have learned to take a delight in the essential differences between...
Philosophy
"Star Trek" television favorites? poll
"Star Trek" television favorite[s]?
Original series...3
The animated series...0
The Next Generation...3
Deep Space Nine...0
Voyager...0
Enterprise...0
None...0
I don't know if you noticed or even cared but the "poll" format has changed...in this case multiple votes could have been cast--not just one. Nevertheless, it appears among this small cadre of readers that the original and first spinoff are liked best. I never saw the animated version and only a few episodes of the remainder.
Deceased--Joseph Pevney, Alexander Courage, and Robert H. Justman
Old--new "Star Trek" philosophy
"Star Trek" and cultural relativistic ethics
- "starlog" Magazine Is Available For Free At Internet Archive
Internet Archive... Starlog was a monthly science-fiction film magazine published by Starlog Group Inc. The magazine was created by publishers Kerry O'Quinn and Norman Jacobs. O'Quinn was the magazine's editor while Jacobs ran the business...
- Placating The Masses...pluto's Craters
"Pluto's craters could get Star Trek names" Even though 'Vulcan' has been rejected as the name of one of Pluto's recently discovered moons, an astronomer has left open the possibility of naming some of Pluto's geographical features...
- Old--new "star Trek" Philosophy
Lal I have not seen the new Star Trek and probably won't. I have seen the movies of the past and the television "spin offs"...not impressed by the theatrical films; impressed by the likes of Star Trek: Next Generation especially concerning "The Borg"...
- Deceased--joseph Pevney, Alexander Courage, And Robert H. Justman
Now this is totally bizarre...three individuals involved in the original Star Trek have passed away within a week: Joseph Pevney, Alexander Courage, and Robert H. Justman. Joseph Pevney Joseph Pevney September 15th, 1911 to May 18th, 2008 Joseph Pevney,...
- "star Trek" And Cultural Relativistic Ethics
Gene Roddenberry...a cultural relativist [no absolutes]? It has been stated in many places that Gene Roddenberry embraced the varieties of all cultures that "[By the 23rd century, we] will have learned to take a delight in the essential differences between...