John Campbell
John W. Campbell Jr. (1910–1971) was an American science fiction writer and editor considered the father of modern science fiction. He is best known for his 34-year tenure as editor of Astounding Science Fiction magazine (later renamed Analog), where he shaped the genre by publishing influential works from authors such as Isaac Asimov and Robert A. Heinlein. Campbell also wrote notable science fiction stories, including the 1938 novelette 'Who Goes There?' which inspired the film 'The Thing from Outer Space.'
Newark, New Jersey, United States
Jun 8, 1910
science fiction
Reference and Consciousness (Oxford Cognitive Science Series)
The rose and the blade: New & selected poems, 1957-1997
Castings
The Iron Lady: Margaret Thatcher, from Grocer's Daughter to Prime Minister
Waite on the Hero's Journey, The Celestial Wars — Episode 3: A Superheroes Supernatural Action Adventure Series
Nigeria: Dancing on the Brink
The Winchester Single-Shot
Naval Weapons of World War Two
In Darwin's Wake: Revisiting Beagle's South American Anchorages
The Shepherd Kings of Egypt
Causation in Psychology
Clear for Take-Off and hope for the best
The Mazinaw Experience: Bon Echo and Beyond
UNIX Tools - Journal of Software: Practice and Experience (Special Issue)
Introductory Cartography
Naval History Of Great Britain: Including The History And Lives Of The British Admirals; Volume 2
Berkeley's Puzzle: What Does Experience Teach Us?
Experience of World War 2