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         Ballard J G:     more books (100)
  1. THE DROWNED WORLD by J.G. BALLARD, 1966
  2. The Voices of Time by J. G. Ballard, 1997
  3. J.G. Ballard Conversations by J.G. Ballard, 2005-08-25
  4. The Drowned World & The Wind From Nowhere by J.G. Ballard, 1965-01-01
  5. The Day of Creation: A Novel by J. G. Ballard, 2002-10-04
  6. Chronopolis by J. G. Ballard, 1979-05-01
  7. Las voces del tiempo/ The voices of time (Spanish Edition) by J. G. Ballard, 2005-01-30
  8. Dia de La Creacion, El (Spanish Edition) by James G. Ballard, J. G. Ballard, 1998-09
  9. La sequia/ The Drought (Spanish Edition) by J. G. Ballard, 2009-06-30
  10. Hello America by J. G. Ballard, 1989-09
  11. War Fever by J. G. Ballard, 1999-01-31
  12. J. G. Ballard: Contemporary Critical Perspectives by Jeannette Baxter, 2009-04-12
  13. J.G. Ballard's Surrealist Imagination by Jeannette Baxter, 2009-03-24
  14. The Complete Short Stories: v. 2 by J. G. Ballard, 2006-09-04

41. Ballardinterview
Note On 5.7.06, five days before I was due to interview JG ballard, I received a piece of spam with the subject Enter Impress your girl with prolonged
http://www.tobylitt.com/ballardinterview.html
JG BALLARD: UNEDITED TRANSCRIPT
INTERVIEW 10.7.06, 2-4PM, IN THE FRONT ROOM OF BALLARD'S HOUSE
JB: Is wonderfully entertaining, and gripping, and a profound human drama - and I'm all for that.
TL: I wouldn't worry. I enjoyed the book very much.
JB: And he's read the book, too! My God.
TL: You can test me.
JB: I'm pleased you have read the book. And if you liked it, I'm very very glad.
TL: I reviewed Millennium People, and this seems a less humorous book.
JB: Where?
TL: In the Guardian.
JB: Guardian? Oh, I must have seen it. Don't know what's the matter with me. TL: And I think was less humorous than Millennium People. JB: That wasn't typical of my stuff, actually. I wouldn't say that - I lot of people found that very funny, and I'm glad. Humour is something I've always been accused of lacking. There's a lot of humour in my novels and short stories, but it's of a rather deadpan kind. TL: I don't think it's lacking in anything you've written. But I did find that Millennium People took a slightly more slapstick approach to, say, chaos encroaching on a place you wouldn't expect it - Chelsea Marina, or somewhere like that. Whereas in Kingdom Come, it's slightly more sombre but also more directly political. Was that the aim of the book? JB: I think that's right. The thing about MP is that there's something inherently comical about the middle-classes claiming to be the new exploited proletariat. I mean one can't help but laugh at the absurdity of the notion.

42. J. G. Ballard On LibraryThing | Catalog Your Books Online
Author J. G. ballard. Also known as James G. ballard, James Gr. ballard, James Graham ballard There are 117 conversations about J. G. ballard s books.
http://www.librarything.com/author/ballardjg
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43. Quoteland :: Quotations By Author
J. G. ballard, Introduction to the French edition of Crash , 1974 -J. G. ballard, Empire of the Sun, describing Shanghai in 1937
http://www.quoteland.com/author.asp?AUTHOR_ID=1637

44. JG Ballard Interview
J G ballard s new novel is set in a mall. The master of the urban dystopia tells Marianne Brace why consumerism is a new fascism, and why it fascinates him
http://www.fpmrecords.com/miscdoc/jgballard_interview.html
J G Ballard: The comforts of madness J G Ballard's new novel is set in a mall. The master of the urban dystopia tells Marianne Brace why consumerism is a new fascism, and why it fascinates him Published: 15 September 2006 [independent.co.uk] J G Ballard knows about selling. As a young man he briefly peddled children's encyclopaedias, working the psychological relationship between the middle-class hawker and the punter bent on self-improvement. "Selling is like wooing a girl," says Ballard. Ballard "believed in" The Waverley because he had read it as a boy. Whenever he was bored his mother had told him, "'Go and read The Eight Volumes.' That was her name for them," he chuckles. "It was the nearest thing to television." Ballard's new novel, Kingdom Come (Fourth Estate, £15.99), puts his usual Cassandra-like spin on the dangers of retail therapy. In Brooklands, a Thames Valley motorway town dominated by its domed shopping mall, the most taxing moral decision is which washing machine to buy. But even the sedated want sensation. At night, the shoppers who flock to the Metro-Centre reincarnate as mobs of sports fans, parading their St George T-shirts and attacking immigrants. "Consumerism is so weird. It's a sort of conspiracy we collude in," says Ballard, who doesn't do shopping himself. "You'd think shoppers spending their hard-earned cash would be highly critical. You know that the manufacturers are trying to have you on."

45. J. G. Ballard Criticism
J. G. ballard 1930. (Born James Graham ballard) English short story writer, novelist, playwright, and screenwriter. For further information on ballard s
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J. G. Ballard Criticism and Essays
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  • J. G. Ballard 1930-
    (Born James Graham Ballard) English short story writer, novelist, playwright, and screenwriter. For further information on Ballard's short fiction, see SSC, Volume 1.
    INTRODUCTION
    Biographical Information
    Ballard was born on November 15, 1930 in Shanghai, China. His father was an executive with a British textile manufacturer, and Ballard experienced a privileged early childhood. With the advent of World War II, however, the family's life changed drastically: they were interned in a Japanese prison camp from 1942 to 1945. Ballard chronicled the experiences of those war years in the autobiographical novel Empire of the Sun. Upon his release, Ballard resumed his studies. He attended the Leys School, Cambridge, from 1946 to 1949, and won the school's annual competition for the best short story, with “The Violent Noon,” which was published in the Varsity.

    46. Ballard Of An Indignant Man - Www.theage.com.au
    JG ballard lives in a comfortable London suburb, but there s nothing cosy about his fiction. He tells Zulfikar Abbany why he still enjoys stirring the pot.
    http://www.theage.com.au/articles/2003/10/29/1067233240703.html
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    Ballard of an indignant man
    November 1, 2003 Print this article Email to a friend J.G. Ballard in his Shepperton home: "It's quite possible to be a thoroughly disreputable and objectionable novelist and produce great works of art." J.G. Ballard lives in a comfortable London suburb, but there's nothing cosy about his fiction. He tells Zulfikar Abbany why he still enjoys stirring the pot. 'It's pretty difficult to get peoples' backs up these days. We're so... anesthetised." He may laugh, but it's a serious consideration for the 73-year-old British author, J.G. (James Graham) Ballard. Since his entry into the world of fiction, particularly science-fiction, in the late 1950s, Ballard has got plenty of backs up. In 1970, The Atrocity Exhibition was pulped by his American publishers because it included stories such as Why I Want to F**k Ronald Reagan and a vision of Hollywood moving into the White House. A few years later, his publisher's reader warned that Ballard was "beyond psychiatric help", having perused the manuscript of what was to become one of Ballard's best-known novels and the epitome of auto-erotic fiction, the disturbing

    47. J. G. Ballard On The Future's Suburb Of The Soul - Archaeology Quotations
    From an interview with science fiction writer and visionary JG ballard, a quote on just how pessimistic he had become by 1982.
    http://archaeology.about.com/cs/quotes/qt/quote34.htm
    zGCID=" test0" zGCID=" test0 test6" zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') You are here: About Education Archaeology Archaeologists ... Writer Quotes J. G. Ballard on the Future's Suburb of the Soul - Archaeology Quotations Archaeology Education Archaeology Essentials ... Submit to Digg Suggested Reading Archaeology Quotations J. G. Ballard Most Popular The Sphinx, Old Kingdom, Egypt Research Paper Topics Letter of Intent Great Pyramid at Giza ... Terracotta Army
    J. G. Ballard on the Future's Suburb of the Soul
    From K. Kris Hirst
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    I would sum up my fear about the future in one word: boring. And that's my one fear: that everything has happened; nothing exciting or new or interesting is ever going to happen again... the future is just going to be a vast, conforming suburb of the soul.
    J. G. Ballard (b. 1930). Interview, 30 Oct. 1982, in Re/Search Suggested Reading Archaeology Quotations J. G. Ballard Related Articles Preventing Diabetes Diabetes Warning Signs Keep Kids Diabetes-Free What is Diabetes? What is Pre-diabetes? ... Diabetes and Pregnancy What's Hot Neanderthals Study Guide Emerging Complexity Archaeology Quiz: Black Death Canterbury Cathedral, England

    48. Bookride: J. G. Ballard. The Atrocity Exhibition, 1970.
    J. G. ballard. The Atrocity Exhibition, 1970. Watching his rightwing speeches, in which he castigated in sneering tones the profligate, welfare-spending,
    http://www.bookride.com/2007/12/j-g-ballard-atrocity-exhibition-1970.html
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    J. G. Ballard. The Atrocity Exhibition, 1970.
    Watching his right-wing speeches, in which he castigated in sneering tones the profligate, welfare-spending, bureaucrat-infested state government, I saw a more crude and ambitious figure, far closer to the brutal crime boss he played in the 1964 movie, The Killers, his last Hollywood role. In his commercials Reagan used the smooth, teleprompter-perfect tones of the TV auto-salesman to project a political message that was absolutely the reverse of bland and reassuring. A complete discontinuity existed between Reagan's manner and body language, on the one hand, and his scarily simplistic far-right message on the other. Above all, it struck me that Reagan was the first politician to exploit the fact that his TV audience would not be listening too closely, if at all, to what he was saying, and indeed might well assume from his manner and presentation that he was saying the exact opposite of the words actually emerging from his mouth...
    Ballard on Reagan. Re/ Search 1990 (Re-issue of 'The Atrocity Exhibition.')

    49. Fine Line Features | Crash | J.G. Ballard
    Interview with J G ballard. Q. What was your initial involvement with the project for Crash, the movie? B. About four or five years ago I met David
    http://www.finelinefeatures.com/crash/cmp/ballard-interview.html
    Q. What was your initial involvement with the project for Crash, the movie? B. About four or five years ago I met David Cronenberg for the first time. I knew his work of course, and we hit it off extremely well. We had similar kinds of imaginations. Then, about two years ago, he wrote a script that he sent to me, which I thought was excellent. I didn't have anything directly to do with the screen writing or the production of the film. I was confident that a highly sophisticated and intelligent film would be made. Q. You published Crash in l973. How have the nineties "caught up" with Crash? Q. You've called Crash a cautionary tale. Is it still? B. Yes, I still think people are shocked by Crash, but it doesn't take them as long to realize what the book is trying to say. I think its message is as valid as ever probably more valid because there are more cars! There's a whole motorway culture around the world. Q. Why do you think Crash has been so influential to other artists? B. It's difficult for me to answer that. All I can say is that I hope Crash opens some windows and doors and lets some sunlight into an area we prefer not too look at which is, really, the human imagination. Q. Has the banning of the movie in England brought new readers to the book?

    50. RE/Search Party: JG Ballard's QUOTES
    He has been featured in V. Vale s Search and Destroy, RE/Search magazine, the Industrial Culture Handbook, Pranks, the 1984 JG ballard celebration at Fort
    http://srl.org/shows/events/ballard/
    Survival Research Labs: Shows: RE/Search - JG Ballard QUOTES Party
    RE/Search: JG Ballard's QUOTES Book Release Party
    City Lights Bookstore will host a special RE/Search event
    THUR FEB 24 7pm
    celebrating the recently-released JG BALLARD QUOTES book. 261 Columbus at Broadway, San Francisco. 415-362-8193. Event curator: Peter Maravelis of City Lights. Featured Guests: Mark Pauline . Founder and Director of Survival Research Laboratories (SRL), a San Francisco art institution since 1978. SRL pioneered the genre of violent machine art performance on large locations, incorporating and innovating cutting-edge computer technology and remote-controlled robotics. Mr. Pauline is also a graphic artist, engineer, inventor, writer, and has lectured at numerous universities and museums in the U.S., Europe, and Japan. He has been featured in V. Vale's Search and Destroy, RE/Search magazine, the Industrial Culture Handbook, Pranks, the 1984 JG Ballard celebration at Fort Mason, and will be featured in the forthcoming J.G. Ballard INTERVIEWS book. 2. SRL engineer

    51. James Graham Ballard - Wikipedia, La Enciclopedia Libre
    Translate this page James Graham ballard (18 de noviembre de 1930) es un escritor británico de ciencia ficción. JG ballard Quotes (2004); JG ballard Interviews (2005)
    http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Graham_Ballard
    James Graham Ballard
    De Wikipedia, la enciclopedia libre
    Saltar a navegaci³n bºsqueda James Graham Ballard 18 de noviembre de ) es un escritor brit¡nico de ciencia ficci³n . Un gran nºmero de sus escritos describen distop­as Nace en Shangai (China), y durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial fue encerrado junto con su familia en un campo de concentraci³n japon©s, experiencia que relatar­a en su obra El imperio del sol , propuesta para el Booker Prize y y ganadora del Guardian Fiction Prize, y que m¡s tarde llevar­a al cine Steven Spielberg en la pel­cula hom³nima. En su familia se traslada a Gran Breta±a e inicia estudios de medicina en la Universidad de Cambridge , aunque no los completar¡. A continuaci³n, trabaja como redactor en un peri³dico t©cnico y como portero del Covent Garden , antes de incorporarse a la RAF en Canad¡ , como piloto. Una vez licenciado, trabaja durante seis a±os como adjunto a la direcci³n de una revista cient­fica, para pasar m¡s tarde a dedicarse por completo a la literatura. Sus primeros cuentos datan de y en los a±os 60 se convierte en uno de los autores de referencia de la llamada Nueva Ola de la ciencia ficci³n
    editar Bibliograf­a

    52. PsyBlog: J. G. Ballard, The Psychologist
    Few novelists, though, worship at psychology s altar with the vehemence of J. G. ballard. And few others can, in my view, match ballard for his uniquely
    http://www.spring.org.uk/2006/10/j-g-ballard-psychologist_116076371171030952.php
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    J. G. Ballard, The Psychologist
    [Photo by Catfunt T he beauty of a novel is it can transport you inside someone else's mind. Even the dreariest hack has to be on nodding terms with human psychology in order to pump out a half-decent airport novel. Few novelists, though, worship at psychology's altar with the vehemence of J. G. Ballard

    53. THE ATROCITY EXHIBITION By J.G. Ballard
    In 1967 Nelson Doubleday supposedly ordered the entire first print run of JG ballard s novel ATROCITY EXHIBITION destroyed after reading the short story
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    This book has been both banned and acclaimed
    In 1967 Nelson Doubleday supposedly ordered the entire first print run of J.G. Ballard's novel ATROCITY EXHIBITION destroyed after reading the short story "Why I Want To F*^& Ronald Regan." The book was then released two years later by another publisher under the title "Love and Nalpalm: Export USA." In 1990, this book was re-published in an expanded volume with the original title by Re/Search Publications, in San Francisco, CA. 
    THE ATROCITY EXHIBITION
    This Re/Search publication really is a great edition. In addition to reproducing Ballard's seminal work, the volume is also illustrated with surreal and fascinating drawings by medical illustrator Phoebe Gloeckner, and black-and-white photographs by Ana Barrado. Both women have produced spot-on "Ballardian" images to go with the text.
    And speaking of the text, along with Ballard's work the publishers have included notes and comments from the author alongside the text, material that has never been published elsewhere. They've also included four short stories whose flow and structure make them good companions to the novel.

    54. J G Ballard & Architectures Of Control :: Architectures Of Control | Design With
    Over at the brilliant ballardian, editor Simon Sellars has just published my article ‘J.G. ballard Architectures of Control‘, where I take a brief look at
    http://architectures.danlockton.co.uk/2008/01/05/j-g-ballard-architectures-of-co
    Published January 5th, 2008 in Built Environment Architecture Spatial Articles ... Essays and Ballardian Over at the brilliant Ballardian Surveillance cameras hung like gargoyles from the cornices, following me as I approached the barbican and identified myself to the guard at the reception desk… High above me, fluted columns carried the pitched roofs, an attempt at a vernacular architecture that failed to disguise this executive-class prison. Taking their cue from Eden-Olympia and Antibes-les-Pins, the totalitarian systems of the future would be subservient and ingratiating, but the locks would be just as strong. Super-Cannes , chapter 15. Related posts from the archives: Friday quote: Super-Cannes by J G Ballard BBspot - New Starforce DRM Uses CD Made from Plastic Explosives Dan Lockton: Writing
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    What are Architectures of Control?
    Increasingly, many products are being designed with features that intentionally

    55. JG Ballard On A History Of Violence | Features | Guardian Unlimited Film
    By JG ballard Friday September 23, 2005 The Guardian Viggo Mortensen in A History of Violence Pathological humanity Viggo Mortensen in A History of
    http://film.guardian.co.uk/features/featurepages/0,4120,1576212,00.html
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    56. J.G. Ballard - The Short Fiction Concordance
    J.G. ballard The Short Fiction Concordance. concordance (n.) An alphabetical list of the principal words used in a book or body of work,
    http://www.mikebonsall.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk/concordance/
    J.G. Ballard - The Short Fiction Concordance
    concordance (n.) An alphabetical list of the principal words used in a book or body of work, with their immediate contexts.
    '...the open-ended character of my fiction requires the reader himself to make a significant contribution. I'm offering a kit with which the reader, using my books as a sort of instructional manual (fit nozzle A into socket B, and you'll hear a loud whirring noise, which is the cosmos getting through to him).' The concordance is based on all the material in the one-volume Complete Short Stories (Flamingo 2001) together with the following stories from The Atrocity Exhibition
    The Atrocity Exhibition
    The Assassination Weapon
    Crash!
    The Death Module
    The Great American Nude
    Love and Napalm: Export USA
    Plan for the Assassination of Jacqueline Kennedy
    The Summer Cannibals
    Tolerances of the Human Face The University of Death You: Coma: Marilyn Monroe You and Me and the Continuum Eventually I hope to extend the concordance to the complete works.

    57. J. G. Ballard
    J. G. ballard is the best known as the author of Empire of the Sun and Crash. Since his first short story was published in 1956, he has been considered
    http://www.nndb.com/people/727/000023658/
    This is a beta version of NNDB Search: All Names Living people Dead people Band Names Book Titles Movie Titles Full Text for J. G. Ballard AKA James Graham Ballard Born: 18-Nov
    Birthplace: Shanghai, China
    Gender: Male
    Race or Ethnicity: White
    Sexual orientation: Straight
    Occupation: Author Nationality: England
    Executive summary: Empire of the Sun Crash Military service: Royal Air Force J. G. Ballard is the best known as the author of Empire of the Sun and Crash . Since his first short story was published in 1956, he has been considered shocking, dystopic, possibly deranged, and certainly heavily influenced by the surrealist movement. Along with Michael Moorcock and Brian Aldiss , Ballard was part of the British "New Wave" of science fiction authors of the late 1960s. Born in Shanghai, China, in 1930, Ballard spent four years of his childhood interned in a Japanese prison camp during World War II. Liberated by the allies after four years, he returned with his family to Britain in 1946. He later studied medicine at Cambridge University, intending to become a psychiatrist, but he abandoned it after only two years in favor of writing. Heavily influenced by the Surrealist movement (as well as Hollywood film noir, and early German Expressionist films), Ballard pursued a degree in English literature at the University of London, only to be thrown out a year later. He worked as an ad copywriter, a porter, and an encyclopedia salesman before serving two years in the Royal Air Force. Stationed in Canada, he discovered American sci-fi magazines. The result was

    58. J. G. Ballard: Blogs, Photos, Videos And More On Technorati
    I recently read Crash by J. G. ballard and initially struggled with the idea that an individual could become stimulated by technology, that a person could
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    http://lacalaverabajolapiel.blogspot.com/ 2008/ 01/ liverpool.html Turning the Place Over - Richard Wilson La decisi³n de filmar el documento respond­a a evidentes razones personales, parte de un intento premeditado de enfrentarse con el rascacielos, aceptar el impl­cito desaf­o f­sico, y luego dominarlo. Hab­a advertido ya hac­a tiempo que el edificio estaba desarrollando en ©l una fobia poderosa. 8 days ago by Donisidro in La calavera bajo la piel Authority: 53
    Den sk¤ndlige Ballard
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  • 59. Ballard, J.G. (Harper's Magazine)
    ballard, J.G.. SUBJECT OF, 1 Article from 1985. CONNECTIONS. HAS BORN DATE, 1930. THINGS CONNECTED TO “ballard, J.G.”. HUMAN BEINGS. Delany, Samuel R.
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    Ballard, J.G.
    SUBJECT OF 1 Article from 1985
    CONNECTIONS HAS BORN DATE
    HUMAN BEINGS Delany, Samuel R. Hoban, Russell Hogan, James P. Lem, Stanislaw ... Science fiction, no future by Luc Sante
    Article, October 1985 , 6 pp. Harper's Magazine is an American journal of literature, politics, culture, and the arts published from 1850. Subscriptions start at $16.97 a year.
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    60. The Complete Short Stories By JG Ballard - An Infinity Plus Review
    With surgical precision, ballard diagnoses the cultural diseases of postindustrial society.
    http://www.infinityplus.co.uk/nonfiction/completeshortstories_jgb.htm

    The Complete Short Stories
    by JG Ballard
    Review by J.G. Ballard's The Complete Short Stories , collecting in chronological order 96 stories from 1956 to 1992, charts the author's transformation from short-story writer to novelist as he slowly abandoned one form to concentrate on the other. The themes and ideas Ballard still explores in his novels are here given trial runs. To say that the novels are usually better than the stories is not to belittle the stories but simply to say that, while Ballard is an innovative short-fiction writer, he eventually found in the novel the perfect vehicle to express his vision. His best-known novels are Crash (1973) and Empire of the Sun (1984), the former filmed by David Cronenberg in 1996 and the latter by Steven Spielberg in 1987. Both films utterly failed to convey the surreal imagery, subversive wit, and disturbing characterizations that are endemic to Ballard's oeuvre. Since he began publishing in 1956, Ballard has produced fifteen novels and numerous short pieces, all of which explore the author's peculiar obsessions. Among the many recurring elements in

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