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Sunday, August 26, 2012

Philip K. Dick, Writer - Robot

Artificial Intelligence Human Like Robot 2012 Future is Here

Video Link...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_ySljCcnq4o&feature=endscreen&NR=1


Philip K. Dick robot Boing Boing

By at 9:30 am Thursday, Jun 23

An android embodiment of surrealist SF author Philip K. Dick will be demonstrated at Wired's NextFest this weekend in Chicago. The Dick bot is a collaboration between Hanson Robotics Inc, the FedEx Institute of Technology's Institute for Intelligent Systems, the Automation and Robotics Research Institute at UTA, and Dick's friend Paul Williams. From the Hanson Robotics overview:
The robot will portray Dick in both form and intellect through an artificial-intelligence-driven personality. The hardware will manipulate Hanson's proprietary lifelike skin material to affect extremely realistic expressions with very low power. Cameras in the eyes will allow the robot to perceive people's identity and behavior through advanced machine vision and biometric-identification software. The robot will track faces, perceive facial expressions, and recognize people from the crowd (family, friends, celebrities, etc).

The visual data will be fused with some of the best speech recognition software, advanced natural language processing, and speech synthesis in the world. All of this will run in sync with Hanson Robotics' highly expressive robot face to emulate a full human-conversational system.

IIS will create the artificial intelligence personality of the robot by mathematically deriving it from Dick's life and works in a manner very similar to that described by Dick himself in his book We Can Build You (published in 1964).
Link (Thanks, Dave Gill!)

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Where not otherwise specified, this work is licensed under a Creative Commons License permitting non-commercial sharing with attribution. Boing Boing is a trademark of Happy Mutants LLC in the United States and other countries.

Go there...
http://boingboing.net/2005/06/23/philip-k-dick-robot.html

Philip K. Dick

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Philip K. Dick

Philip K. Dick
Born Philip Kindred Dick
December 16, 1928
Chicago, Illinois, U.S.
Died March 2, 1982 (aged 53)
Santa Ana, California, U.S.
Pen name Richard Phillips
Jack Dowland
Occupation Novelist, short story writer and essayist
Nationality American
Genres Science fiction
Speculative fiction
Literary movement Postmodernism
Notable work(s) Ubik, Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?, The Man in the High Castle, A Scanner Darkly, VALIS trilogy, Second Variety
Signature
www.philipkdick.com

Philip Kindred Dick (December 16, 1928 – March 2, 1982) was an American novelist, short story writer and essayist whose published work is almost entirely in the science fiction genre. Dick explored sociological, political and metaphysical themes in novels dominated by monopolistic corporations, authoritarian governments, and altered states. In his later works Dick's thematic focus strongly reflected his personal interest in metaphysics and theology. He often drew upon his own life experiences in addressing the nature of drug abuse, paranoia, schizophrenia, and transcendental experiences in novels such as A Scanner Darkly and VALIS.[6]

The novel The Man in the High Castle bridged the genres of alternate history and science fiction, earning Dick a Hugo Award for Best Novel in 1963.[7] Flow My Tears, the Policeman Said, a novel about a celebrity who awakens in a parallel universe where he is unknown, won the John W. Campbell Memorial Award for best novel in 1975.[8] "I want to write about people I love, and put them into a fictional world spun out of my own mind, not the world we actually have, because the world we actually have does not meet my standards," Dick wrote of these stories. "In my writing I even question the universe; I wonder out loud if it is real, and I wonder out loud if all of us are real."[9]

In addition to 44 published novels,[10] Dick wrote approximately 121 short stories, most of which appeared in science fiction magazines during his lifetime.[11] Although Dick spent most of his career as a writer in near-poverty,[12] ten popular films based on his works have been produced, including Blade Runner, Total Recall, A Scanner Darkly, Minority Report, Paycheck, Next, Screamers, and The Adjustment Bureau. In 2005, Time magazine named Ubik one of the one hundred greatest English-language novels published since 1923.[13] In 2007, Dick became the first science fiction writer to be included in The Library of America series.[14][15][16][17]

Contents

Personal life

Philip Kindred Dick and his twin sister, Jane Charlotte Dick, were born six weeks prematurely on December 16, 1928, in Chicago, Illinois, to Dorothy Kindred Dick and Joseph Edgar Dick, who worked for the United States Department of Agriculture.[18][19] The death of Jane, six weeks later on January 26, 1929, profoundly affected Philip's life, leading to the recurrent motif of the "phantom twin" in his books.[18]

The family moved to the San Francisco Bay Area. When Philip turned five, his father was transferred to Reno, Nevada. When Dorothy refused to move, she and Joseph divorced. Both parents fought for custody of Philip, which was awarded to the mother. Dorothy, determined to raise Philip alone, took a job in Washington, D.C., and moved there with her son. Philip was enrolled at John Eaton Elementary School (1936-38), completing the second through fourth grades. His lowest grade was a "C" in Written Composition, although a teacher remarked that he "shows interest and ability in story telling." He was educated in Quaker schools.[20] In June 1938, Dorothy and Philip returned to California, and it was around this time that he became interested in science fiction.[21] Dick states that, in 1940, at the age of twelve, he read his first science fiction magazine, "Stirring Science Stories".[21]

Dick attended Berkeley High School in Berkeley, California. He and fellow science fiction author Ursula K. Le Guin were members of the same graduating class (1947) but were unknown to each other at the time. After graduation, he briefly attended the University of California, Berkeley, (September 1949 to November 11, 1949) with an honorary dismissal granted January 1, 1950. Dick was an undeclared major and took classes in History, Psychology, Philosophy, and Zoology. Through his studies in Philosophy, he believed that existence is based on the internal-based perception of a human, which does not necessarily correspond to external reality; he described himself as an "acosmic panentheist," believing in the universe only as an extension of God.[22] After reading the works of Plato and pondering the possibilities of metaphysical realms, Dick came to the conclusion that, in a certain sense, the world is not entirely real and there is no way to confirm whether it is truly there. This question from his early studies persisted as a theme in many of his novels. Dick dropped out, according to his third wife Anne in her memoir, because of his ongoing anxiety problems. Anne states that he did not like the mandatory ROTC training. At Berkeley, Dick befriended poet Robert Duncan and poet and linguist Jack Spicer, who gave Dick ideas for a Martian language. Dick claimed to have been host of a classical music program on KSMO Radio in 1947.[23]

From 1948 to 1952, Dick worked in a record store. In 1955, he and his second wife, Kleo Apostolides, received a visit from the FBI, which they believed to be the result of Kleo's socialist views and left-wing activities. The couple briefly befriended one of the FBI agents.[24]

Dick was married five times: Jeanette Marlin (May to November 1948), Kleo Apostolides (June 14, 1950 to 1959), Anne Williams Rubinstein (April 1, 1959 to October 1965), Nancy Hackett (July 6, 1966 to 1972), and Leslie (Tessa) Busby (April 18, 1973 to 1977). Dick had three children, Laura Archer (February 25, 1960), Isolde Freya (now Isa Dick Hackett) (March 15, 1967), and Christopher Kenneth (July 25, 1973).

Dick tried to stay off the political scene because of the high societal turmoil from the Vietnam War; however, he did show some anti-Vietnam War and anti-governmental sentiments. In 1968, he participated in an anti-war pledge called the "Writers and Editors War Tax Protest",[22][25] resolving not to pay income taxes, which resulted in the IRS seizing his car.

On February 17, 1982, after completing an interview, Dick contacted his therapist complaining of failing eyesight and was advised to go to a hospital immediately; but he did not. The next day, he was found unconscious on the floor of his Santa Ana, California, home, having suffered a stroke. In the hospital, he suffered another stroke, after which his brain activity ceased. Five days later, on March 2, 1982, he was disconnected from life support and died. After his death, Dick's father Joseph took his son's ashes to Fort Morgan, Colorado, where they were buried next to his twin sister Jane, whose tombstone had been inscribed with both their names when she died 53 years earlier.[24][26][27]

Career

Dick sold his first story in 1951. From that point on he wrote full-time, selling his first novel in 1955. The 1950s were a difficult and impoverished time for Dick. He once said "We couldn't even pay the late fees on a library book." He published almost exclusively within the science fiction genre, but dreamed of a career in the mainstream of American literature. During the 1950s he produced a series of non-genre, relatively conventional novels. In 1960 he wrote that he was willing to "take twenty to thirty years to succeed as a literary writer." The dream of mainstream success formally died in January 1963 when the Scott Meredith Literary Agency returned all of his unsold mainstream novels. Only one of these works, Confessions of a Crap Artist, was published during Dick's lifetime.

In 1963, Dick won the Hugo Award for The Man in the High Castle.[7] Although he was hailed as a genius in the science fiction world, the mainstream literary world was unappreciative, and he could publish books only through low-paying science fiction publishers such as Ace. Even in his later years, he continued to have financial troubles. In the introduction to the 1980 short story collection The Golden Man, Dick wrote:

"Several years ago, when I was ill, Heinlein offered his help, anything he could do, and we had never met; he would phone me to cheer me up and see how I was doing. He wanted to buy me an electric typewriter, God bless him—one of the few true gentlemen in this world. I don't agree with any ideas he puts forth in his writing, but that is neither here nor there. One time when I owed the IRS a lot of money and couldn't raise it, Heinlein loaned the money to me. I think a great deal of him and his wife; I dedicated a book to them in appreciation. Robert Heinlein is a fine-looking man, very impressive and very military in stance; you can tell he has a military background, even to the haircut. He knows I'm a flipped-out freak and still he helped me and my wife when we were in trouble. That is the best in humanity, there; that is who and what I love."

In 1972, Dick donated manuscripts, papers and other materials to the Special Collections Library at California State University, Fullerton where they are archived in the Philip K. Dick Science Fiction Collection in the Pollak Library. It was in Fullerton that Philip K. Dick befriended budding science-fiction writers K. W. Jeter, James Blaylock, and Tim Powers. The last novel Dick wrote was The Transmigration of Timothy Archer. It was published shortly after his death in 1982.

Religious experiences

On February 20, 1974, while recovering from the effects of sodium pentothal administered for the extraction of an impacted wisdom tooth, Dick received a home delivery of Darvon from a young woman. When he opened the door, he was struck by the beauty of the dark-haired girl and was especially drawn to her golden necklace. He asked her about its curious fish-shaped design. "This is a sign used by the early Christians," she said, and then left. The Christian fish-pendant Dick called the symbol the "vesicle pisces". This name seems to have been based on his conflation of two related symbols, the Christian ichthys symbol (two intersecting arcs delineating a fish in profile) which the woman was wearing, and the vesica piscis.[citation needed]

Dick recounted that as the sun glinted off the gold pendant, the reflection caused the generation of a "pink beam" that mesmerized him. Dick came to believe the beam imparted wisdom and clairvoyance; he also believed it to be intelligent. On one occasion, Dick was startled by the pink beam. It imparted the information to him that his infant son was ill. The Dicks rushed the child to the hospital where Dick's suspicion and his diagnosis were confirmed.[28]

After the woman's departure, Dick began experiencing strange hallucinations. Although initially attributing them to his medication, after weeks of hallucinations he considered this explanation implausible. "I experienced an invasion of my mind by a transcendentally rational mind, as if I had been insane all my life and suddenly I had become sane," Dick told Charles Platt.[29]

Throughout February and March 1974, Dick experienced a series of hallucinations, which he referred to as "2-3-74", shorthand for February–March 1974. Aside from the "pink beam", Dick described the initial hallucinations as geometric patterns, and, occasionally, brief pictures of Jesus and ancient Rome. As the hallucinations increased in length and frequency, Dick claimed he began to live two parallel lives, one as himself, "Philip K. Dick", and one as "Thomas", a Christian persecuted by Romans in the 1st century AD. He referred to the "transcendentally rational mind" as "Zebra", "God" and "VALIS". Dick wrote about the experiences, first in the semi-autobiographical novel Radio Free Albemuth and then in VALIS, The Divine Invasion and the unfinished The Owl in Daylight (the VALIS trilogy).

At one point Dick felt that he had been taken over by the spirit of the prophet Elijah. He believed that an episode in his novel Flow My Tears, the Policeman Said was a detailed retelling of a story from the Biblical Book of Acts, which he had never read.[30] Dick documented and discussed his experiences and faith in a private journal, later published as The Exegesis of Philip K. Dick.

Pen names

Dick had two professional stories published under the pen names Richard Phillips and Jack Dowland. "Some Kinds Of Life" in Fantastic Universe, October, 1953 was published as by Richard Phillipps apparently because "Planet For Transients" was published in the same issue under his own name.[31]

The short story "Orpheus with Clay Feet" was published under the pen name "Jack Dowland". The protagonist desires to be the muse for fictional author Jack Dowland, considered the greatest science fiction author of the 20th century. In the story, Dowland publishes a short story titled "Orpheus with Clay Feet", under the pen name "Philip K. Dick".

The surname Dowland refers to Renaissance composer John Dowland, who is featured in several works. The title Flow My Tears, the Policeman Said directly refers to Dowland's best-known composition, "Flow My Tears". In the novel The Divine Invasion, the 'Linda Fox' character, created specifically with Linda Ronstadt in mind, is an intergalactically famous singer whose entire body of work consists of recordings of John Dowland compositions. Also, some protagonists in Dick's short fiction are named 'Dowland'.

Style and works

Themes

"Dick's third major theme is his fascination with war and his fear and hatred of it. One hardly sees critical mention of it, yet it is as integral to his body of work as oxygen is to water."[32]

—Steven Owen Godersky

Dick's stories typically focus on the fragile nature of what is "real" and the construction of personal identity. His stories often become surreal fantasies as the main characters slowly discover that their everyday world is actually an illusion constructed by powerful external entities (such as in Ubik),[33] vast political conspiracies, or simply from the vicissitudes of an unreliable narrator. "All of his work starts with the basic assumption that there cannot be one, single, objective reality", writes science fiction author Charles Platt. "Everything is a matter of perception. The ground is liable to shift under your feet. A protagonist may find himself living out another person's dream, or he may enter a drug-induced state that actually makes better sense than the real world, or he may cross into a different universe completely."[29]

Alternate universes and simulacra were common plot devices, with fictional worlds inhabited by common, working people, rather than galactic elites. "There are no heroes in Dick's books", Ursula K. Le Guin wrote, "but there are heroics. One is reminded of Dickens: what counts is the honesty, constancy, kindness and patience of ordinary people."[33] Dick made no secret that much of his thinking and work was heavily influenced by the writings of Carl Jung.[26][34] The Jungian constructs and models that most concerned Dick seem to be the archetypes of the collective unconscious, group projection/hallucination, synchronicities, and personality theory.[26] Many of Dick's protagonists overtly analyze reality and their perceptions in Jungian terms (see Lies Inc.), while other times, the themes are so obviously in reference to Jung their usage needs no explanation.[citation needed] Dick's self-named Exegesis also contained many notes on Jung in relation to theology and mysticism.[citation needed]

Dick frequently focused on the question, "What is human?" In works such as Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? beings can appear totally human in every respect while lacking soul or compassion, while completely alien beings such as Glimmung in Galactic Pot-Healer may be more humane and complex than Dick's human characters.

Mental illness was a constant interest of Dick's, and themes of mental illness permeate his work. The character Jack Bohlen in the 1964 novel Martian Time-Slip is an "ex-schizophrenic". The novel Clans of the Alphane Moon centers on an entire society made up of descendants of lunatic asylum inmates. In 1965 he wrote the essay titled Schizophrenia and the Book of Changes.[35]

Drug use (including religious, recreational, and abuse) was also a theme in many of Dick's works, such as A Scanner Darkly and The Three Stigmata of Palmer Eldritch. Dick was a drug user for much of his life. According to a 1975 interview in Rolling Stone,[36] Dick wrote all of his books published before 1970 while on amphetamines. "A Scanner Darkly (1977) was the first complete novel I had written without speed", said Dick in the interview. He also experimented briefly with psychedelics, but wrote The Three Stigmata of Palmer Eldritch, which Rolling Stone dubs "the classic LSD novel of all time", before he had ever tried them. Despite his heavy amphetamine use, however, Dick later said that doctors had told him that the amphetamines never actually affected him, that his liver had processed them before they reached his brain.[36]

Summing up all these themes in Understanding Philip K. Dick, Eric Carl Link discussed eight themes or 'ideas and motifs'[37]: Epistemology and the Nature of Reality, Know Thyself, The Android and the Human, Entropy and Pot Healing, The Theodicy Problem, Warfare and Power Politics, The Evolved Human, and 'Technology, Media, Drugs and Madness'.[38]

Selected works

For complete bibliography, see Philip K. Dick bibliography.

The Man in the High Castle (1962) is set in an alternate universe in which the United States is ruled by the victorious Axis powers. It is considered a defining novel of the alternate history sub-genre,[39] and is the only Dick novel to win a Hugo Award.

The Three Stigmata of Palmer Eldritch (1965) utilizes an array of science fiction concepts and features several layers of reality and unreality. It is also one of Dick's first works to explore religious themes. The novel takes place in the 21st century, when, under UN authority, mankind has colonized the Solar System's every habitable planet and moon. Life is physically daunting and psychologically monotonous for most colonists, so the UN must draft people to go to the colonies. Most entertain themselves using "Perky Pat" dolls and accessories manufactured by Earth-based "P.P. Layouts". The company also secretly creates "Can-D", an illegal but widely available hallucinogenic drug allowing the user to "translate" into Perky Pat (if the drug user is a woman) or Pat's boyfriend, Walt (if the drug user is a man). This recreational use of Can-D allows colonists to experience a few minutes of an idealized life on Earth by participating in a collective hallucination.

Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? (1968) is the story of a bounty hunter policing the local android population. It occurs on a dying, poisoned Earth de-populated of all "successful" humans; the only remaining inhabitants of the planet are people with no prospects off-world. The 1968 story is the literary source of the film Blade Runner (1982).[40] It is both a conflation and an intensification of the pivotally Dickian question, What is real, what is fake? What crucial factor defines humanity as distinctly 'alive', versus those merely alive only in their outward appearance?

Ubik (1969) uses extensive networks of psychics and a suspended state after death in creating a state of eroding reality. A group of psychics is sent to investigate a group of rival psychics, but several of them are apparently killed by a saboteur's bomb. Much of the novel flicks between a number of equally plausible realities; the "real" reality, a state of half-life and psychically manipulated realities. In 2005, Time magazine listed it among the "All-TIME 100 Greatest Novels" published since 1923.[13]

Flow My Tears, the Policeman Said (1974) concerns Jason Taverner, a television star living in a dystopian near-future police state. After being attacked by an angry ex-girlfriend, Taverner awakens in a dingy Los Angeles hotel room. He still has his money in his wallet, but his identification cards are missing. This is no minor inconvenience, as security checkpoints (manned by "pols" and "nats", the police and National Guard) are set up throughout the city to stop and arrest anyone without valid ID. Jason at first thinks that he was robbed, but soon discovers that his entire identity has been erased. There is no record of him in any official database, and even his closest associates do not recognize or remember him. For the first time in many years, Jason has no fame or reputation to rely on. He has only his innate charisma to help him as he tries to find out what happened to his past and avoid the attention of the pols. The novel was Dick's first published novel after years of silence, during which time his critical reputation had grown, and this novel was awarded the John W. Campbell Memorial Award for Best Science Fiction Novel.[8] It is the only Philip K. Dick novel nominated for both a Hugo and for a Nebula Award.

In an essay written two years before dying, Dick described how he learned from his Episcopalian priest that an important scene in Flow My Tears, the Policeman Said – involving its other main character, Police General Felix Buckman, the policeman of the title – was very similar to a scene in the Acts of the Apostles.[30] Film director Richard Linklater discusses this novel in his film Waking Life, which begins with a scene reminiscent of another Dick novel, Time Out of Joint.

A Scanner Darkly (1977) is a bleak mixture of science fiction and police procedural novels; in its story, an undercover narcotics police detective begins to lose touch with reality after falling victim to the same permanently mind altering drug, Substance D, he was enlisted to help fight. Substance D is instantly addictive, beginning with a pleasant euphoria which is quickly replaced with increasing confusion, hallucinations and eventually total psychosis. In this novel, as with all Dick novels, there is an underlying thread of paranoia and dissociation with multiple realities perceived simultaneously. It was adapted to film by Richard Linklater.

VALIS (1980) is perhaps Dick's most postmodern and autobiographical novel, examining his own unexplained experiences. It may also be his most academically studied work, and was adapted as an opera by Tod Machover.[41] Later works like the VALIS trilogy were heavily autobiographical, many with "two-three-seventy-four" (2-3-74) references and influences. The word VALIS is the acronym for Vast Active Living Intelligence System. Later, PKD theorized that VALIS was both a "reality generator" and a means of extraterrestrial communication. A fourth VALIS manuscript, Radio Free Albemuth, although composed in 1976, was posthumously published in 1985. This work is described by the publisher (Arbor House) as "an introduction and key to his magnificent VALIS trilogy."

Regardless of the feeling that he was somehow experiencing a divine communication, Dick was never fully able to rationalize the events. For the rest of his life, he struggled to comprehend what was occurring, questioning his own sanity and perception of reality. He transcribed what thoughts he could into an eight-thousand-page, one-million-word journal dubbed the Exegesis. From 1974 until his death in 1982, Dick spent many nights writing in this journal. A recurring theme in Exegesis is PKD's hypothesis that history had been stopped in the 1st century AD., and that "the Empire never ended". He saw Rome as the pinnacle of materialism and despotism, which, after forcing the Gnostics underground, had kept the population of Earth enslaved to worldly possessions. Dick believed that VALIS had communicated with him, and anonymous others, to induce the impeachment of U.S. President Richard Nixon, whom Dick believed to be the current Emperor of Rome incarnate.

In a 1968 essay titled "Self Portrait", collected in the 1995 book The Shifting Realities of Philip K. Dick, Dick reflects on his work and lists which books he feels "might escape World War Three": Eye in the Sky, The Man in the High Castle, Martian Time-Slip, Dr. Bloodmoney, or How We Got Along After the Bomb, The Zap Gun, The Penultimate Truth, The Simulacra, The Three Stigmata of Palmer Eldritch (which he refers to as "the most vital of them all"), Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?, and Ubik.[42] In a 1976 interview, Dick cited A Scanner Darkly as his best work, feeling that he "had finally written a true masterpiece, after 25 years of writing".[43]

Adaptations

Films

A number of Dick's stories have been made into films. Dick himself wrote a screenplay for an intended film adaptation of Ubik in 1974, but the film was never made. Many film adaptations have not used Dick's original titles. When asked why this was, Dick's ex-wife Tessa said, "Actually, the books rarely carry Phil's original titles, as the editors usually wrote new titles after reading his manuscripts. Phil often commented that he couldn't write good titles. If he could, he would have been an advertising writer instead of a novelist."[44] Films based on Dick's writing have accumulated a total revenue of over US $1 billion as of 2009.[45]

Future films based on Dick's writing include the animated adaptation King of the Elves from the Walt Disney Animation Studios, set to be released in the winter of 2012; Radio Free Albemuth, based on Dick's novel of the same name, which has been completed and is currently awaiting distribution; and a film adaptation of Ubik which, according to Dick's daughter, Isa Dick Hackett, is in advanced negotiation.[48] Ubik is set to be made into a film by Michel Gondry.[49]

The Halcyon Company, known for developing the Terminator franchise, acquired right of first refusal to film adaptations of the works of Philip K. Dick in 2007. In May 2009, they announced plans for an adaptation of Flow My Tears, the Policeman Said.[50] It has been reported in 2010 that Ridley Scott will produce an adaptation of The Man in the High Castle for BBC, in the form of a mini-series.[51]

Stage and radio

Four of Dick's works have been adapted for the stage.

One was the opera VALIS, composed and with libretto by Tod Machover, which premiered at the Pompidou Center in Paris on December 1, 1987, with a French libretto. It was subsequently revised and readapted into English, and was recorded and released on CD (Bridge Records BCD9007) in 1988.

Another was Flow My Tears, the Policeman Said, adapted by Linda Hartinian and produced by the New York-based avant-garde company Mabou Mines. It premiered in Boston at the Boston Shakespeare Theatre (June 18–30, 1985) and was subsequently staged in New York and Chicago. A production of Flow My Tears, the Policeman Said also was staged by the Evidence Room in Los Angeles in 1999.[52]

A play based on Radio Free Albemuth also had a brief run in the 1980s.

In November 2010, a production of Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?, adapted by Edward Einhorn, premiered at the 3LD Art and Technology Center in Manhattan.[53]

A radio drama adaptation of Dick's short story "Mr. Spaceship" was aired by the Finnish Broadcasting Company (Yleisradio) in 1996 under the name Menolippu Paratiisiin. Radio dramatizations of Dick's short stories Colony and The Defenders[54] were aired by NBC in 1956 as part of the series X Minus One.

Comics

Marvel Comics adapted Dick's short story "The Electric Ant" as a limited series which was released in 2009. The comic was produced by writer David Mack (Daredevil) and artist Pascal Alixe (Ultimate X-Men), with covers provided by artist Paul Pope.[55]

Also in 2009, BOOM! Studios published a 24-issue miniseries comic book adaptation of Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?[56] Blade Runner, the 1982 film adapted from Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?, had previously been adapted to comics as A Marvel Comics Super Special: Blade Runner.

Alternate formats

In response to a 1975 request from the National Library for the Blind for permission to make use of The Man in the High Castle, Dick responded, "I also grant you a general permission to transcribe any of my former, present or future work, so indeed you can add my name to your 'general permission' list."[57] A number of his books and stories are available in braille and other specialized formats through the NLS.[58]

As of July 17, 2010, eleven of Philip K. Dick's early works in the public domain in the United States are available in ebook form from Project Gutenberg. See Dick, Philip K., 1928–1982 at Project Gutenberg. As of April 4, 2012, Wikisource has one of Philip K. Dick's early works in the public domain in the United States available in ebook form which is not from Project Gutenberg. See Author:Philip Kindred Dick at Wikisource.

Influence and legacy

Lawrence Sutin's 1989 biography of Dick, Divine Invasions: A Life of Philip K. Dick, is considered the standard biographical treatment of Dick's life.[35]

In 1993, French writer Emmanuel Carrère published Je suis vivant et vous êtes morts which was first translated and published in English in 2004 as I Am Alive and You Are Dead: A Journey Into the Mind of Philip K. Dick, which the author describes in his preface in this way:

The book you hold in your hands is a very peculiar book. I have tried to depict the life of Philip K. Dick from the inside, in other words, with the same freedom and empathy – indeed with the same truth – with which he depicted his own characters.[26]

Critics of the book have complained about the lack of fact checking, sourcing, notes and index, "the usual evidence of deep research that gives a biography the solid stamp of authority."[59][60][61] It can be considered a non-fiction novel about his life.

Dick has influenced many writers, including Jonathan Lethem,[62] and Ursula K. Le Guin.[63] The prominent literary critic Fredric Jameson proclaimed Dick the "Shakespeare of Science Fiction", and praised his work as "one of the most powerful expressions of the society of spectacle and pseudo-event".[64] Dick has also influenced filmmakers, his work being compared to films such as the Wachowski brothers's The Matrix,[65] David Cronenberg's Videodrome,[66] eXistenZ,[65] and Spider,[66] Spike Jonze's Being John Malkovich,[66] Adaptation,[66] Michel Gondry's Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind,[67][68] Alex Proyas's Dark City,[65] Peter Weir's The Truman Show,[65] Andrew Niccol's Gattaca,[66] In Time,[69] Terry Gilliam's 12 Monkeys,[66] Wes Craven's A Nightmare on Elm Street,[70] David Lynch's Mulholland Drive,[70] Alejandro Amenábar's Open Your Eyes,[71] David Fincher's Fight Club,[66] Cameron Crowe's Vanilla Sky,[65] Darren Aronofsky's Pi,[72] Richard Kelly's Donnie Darko[73] and Southland Tales,[74] and Christopher Nolan's Memento[75] and Inception.[76]

The Philip K. Dick Society was an organization dedicated to promoting the literary works of Dick and was previously led by Dick's longtime friend the music journalist Paul Williams. Williams also served as Dick's literary executor for several years after Dick's death and wrote one of the first biographies of Dick, entitled Only Apparently Real: The World of Philip K. Dick.

Dick was recreated by his fans in the form of a remote-controlled android designed in his likeness.[77] The android of Philip K. Dick was included on a discussion panel in a San Diego Comic Con presentation about the film adaptation of the novel, A Scanner Darkly. In February 2006, an America West Airlines employee misplaced the android's head, and it has not yet been found.[78] In January 2011, it was announced that Hanson Robotics had built a replacement.[79]

Film

  • BBC2 released in 1994 a biographical documentary as part of its Arena arts series called Philip K Dick: A day in the afterlife.[80]
  • The Gospel According to Philip K. Dick was a documentary film produced in 2001.[81]
  • The Penultimate Truth About Philip K. Dick was another biographical documentary film produced in 2007.[82]
  • the 1987 film The Trouble with Dick, in which Tom Villard plays a character named "Dick Kendred" (cf. Philip Kindred Dick) who is a science fiction author[83]
  • the Spanish feature film PROXIMA (2007) by Carlos Atanes, where the character Felix Cadecq is based on Dick
  • a 2008 film titled Your Name Here, by Matthew Wilder, features Bill Pullman as science fiction author William J. Frick, a character based on Dick
  • The 2010 science fiction film 15 Till Midnight cites Dick's influence with an "acknowledgment to the works of" credit.[84]
  • Prophets of Science Fiction Philip K Dick. 2011 Documentary[85]

In fiction

  • Michael Bishop's The Secret Ascension (1987; currently published as Philip K. Dick Is Dead, Alas), which is set in an alternative universe where his non-genre work is published but his science fiction is banned by a totalitarian USA in thrall to a demonically possessed Richard Nixon.
  • the Faction Paradox novel Of the City of the Saved... (2004) by Philip Purser-Hallard
  • the short story "The Transmigration of Philip K" (1984) by Michael Swanwick (to be found in the 1991 collection Gravity's Angels)
  • in Ursula K. Le Guin's The Lathe of Heaven (1971) novel whose characters alter reality through their dreams. Two made-for-TV films based on the novel have been made: The Lathe of Heaven (1980) and Lathe of Heaven (2002)
  • in Thomas M. Disch's The Word of God (2008)[86]
  • The comics magazine Weirdo published The Religious Experience of Philip K. Dick by artist R. Crumb in 1986. Though this is not an adaptation of a specific book or story by Dick, it incorporates elements of Dick's experience which he related in short stories, novels, essays, and the Exegesis. The story parodies the form of a Chick tract, a type of evangelical comic, many of which relate the story of an epiphany leading to a conversion to fundamentalist Christianity.
  • In the Batman Beyond episode "Sentries of the Last Cosmos", the character Eldon Michaels claims a typewriter on his desk to have belonged to Philip K. Dick.

Music

  • "Flow My Tears (the Policeman Said)" is the name of a song by bassist Stuart Hamm, inspired by Dick's novel of the same name. The song is found on his album "Radio Free Albemuth," also named after a Dick novel.

Theater

  • the short play Kindred Blood in Kensington Gore (1992) by Brian W. Aldiss
  • a 2005 play, 800 Words: the Transmigration of Philip K. Dick by Victoria Stewart, which re-imagines Dick's final days.[87]

Contemporary philosophy

Dick's foreshadowing of postmodernity has been noted by philosophers as diverse as Jean Baudrillard, Fredric Jameson, Laurence Rickels and Slavoj Žižek.[3] Jean Baudrillard offers this interpretation:

It is hyperreal. It is a universe of simulation, which is something altogether different. And this is so not because Dick speaks specifically of simulacra. SF has always done so, but it has always played upon the double, on artificial replication or imaginary duplication, whereas here the double has disappeared. There is no more double; one is always already in the other world, an other world which is not another, without mirrors or projection or utopias as means for reflection. The simulation is impassable, unsurpassable, checkmated, without exteriority. We can no longer move "through the mirror" to the other side, as we could during the golden age of transcendence.[88]

For his anti-government skepticism, Philip K. Dick was afforded minor mention in Mythmakers and Lawbreakers, a collection of interviews about fiction by anarchist authors. Noting his early authorship of "The Last of the Masters", an anarchist themed novelette, author Margaret Killjoy expressed that while Dick never fully sided with anarchism, his opposition to government centralization and organized religion has influenced anarchist interpretations of gnosticism.[89]

Awards and honors

During his lifetime, Dick received the following awards and nominations:

Philip K. Dick award

Main article: Philip K. Dick Award

The Philip K. Dick Award is a science fiction award given annually at Norwescon sponsored by the Philadelphia Science Fiction Society and (since 2005) supported by the Philip K. Dick Trust, and named after science fiction and fantasy writer Philip K. Dick. It has been awarded since 1983, the year after Dick's death. Works that have received the award are identified on their covers as Best Original SF Paperback. They are awarded to the best original paperback published each year in the US.[95]

The award was founded by Thomas Disch with assistance from David G. Hartwell, Paul S. Williams, and Charles N. Brown. It is currently administered by David G. Hartwell & Gordon Van Gelder. Past administrators include Algis J. Budrys and David Alexander Smith.

See also

Speculative fiction portal
Literature portal

References

Sources
Notes
  1. ^ "Replies to 'A Questionnaire for Professional SF Writers and Editors", 1969, The Shifting Realities of Philip K. Dick, 1995
  2. ^ Terry Gilliam's Unresolved Projects
  3. ^ a b Myriam Díaz-Diocaretz, Stefan Herbrechter (2006). The Matrix in theory. Rodopi. pp. 136. ISBN 904201639.
  4. ^ http://www.depauw.edu/sfs/backissues/5/watson5art.htm
  5. ^ "Salon.com Interview by Michael Sragow.". Retrieved November 3, 2009.
  6. ^ Behrens, Richard; Allen B. Ruch (March 21, 2003). "Philip K. Dick". The Scriptorium. The Modern Word. Retrieved April 14, 2008.
  7. ^ a b c "1963 Award Winners & Nominees". Worlds Without End. Retrieved June 26, 2009.
  8. ^ a b c d "1975 Award Winners & Nominees". Worlds Without End. Retrieved June 26, 2009.
  9. ^ Bernstein, Richard (November 3, 1991). "The Electric Dreams of Philip K. Dick". The New York Times Book Review.
  10. ^ Williams, Paul. "Introduction to the Novels Page". Novels and Collections Bibliography. The Philip K. Dick Estate. Retrieved January 27, 2010.
  11. ^ Williams, Paul. "Short Stories". Introduction. Philip K. Dick Trust. Retrieved April 14, 2008.
  12. ^ "Philip K. Dick". kirjasto.sci.fi. 2004. Retrieved April 14, 2008.
  13. ^ a b Grossman, Lev (October 16, 2005). "Ubik – ALL-TIME 100 Novels". Time. Retrieved April 14, 2008.
  14. ^ Stoffman, Judy "A milestone in literary heritage" Toronto Star (February 10, 2007)
  15. ^ Library of America Philip K. Dick: Four Novels of the 1960s
  16. ^ Library of America H.P. Lovecraft: Tales
  17. ^ Associated Press "Library of America to issue volume of Philip K. Dick" USA Today (November 28, 2006)
  18. ^ a b Kucukalic, Lejla (2008). Philip K. Dick: canonical writer of the digital age. Taylor and Francis. pp. 27. ISBN 0-415-96242-0.
  19. ^ Sutin, Lawrence (2003). "Philip K. Dick". Author – Official Biography. Philip K. Dick Trust. Retrieved April 14, 2008.
  20. ^ Vitale, Joe. "Interview with Philip K. Dick". Philip K. Dick - Official Site. Retrieved 2012-05-06.
  21. ^ a b Sutin p.3
  22. ^ a b Dick, Philip K. "An Interview With America's Most Brilliant Science-Fiction Writer" Interview by Joe Vitale. Interview With Philip K Dick. Print Interviews. Web. 22 Oct. 2011.
  23. ^ Sutin, p. 53
  24. ^ a b Sutin, pp. 83–84
  25. ^ “Writers and Editors War Tax Protest” January 30, 1968 New York Post
  26. ^ a b c d Chap. 24
  27. ^ "Find A Grave: Philip K. Dick".
  28. ^ "Prophets of Science Fiction: Philip K. Dick". The Science Channel. Aired Wednesday, November 16th, 2011.
  29. ^ a b Platt, Charles (1980). Dream Makers: The Uncommon People Who Write Science Fiction. Berkley Publishing. ISBN 0-425-04668-0.
  30. ^ a b "The Religious Affiliation of Science Fiction Writer Philip K. Dick". Famous Science Fiction Writers / Famous Episcopalians. Adherents.com. July 25, 2005. Retrieved April 14, 2008.
  31. ^ Levack, Daniel (1981). PKD: A Philip K. Dick Bibliography, Underwood/Miller, pp. 116, 126 ISBN 0-934438-33-1
  32. ^ The Collected Stories Of Philip K. Dick, Volume 1, The Short Happy Life of the Brown Oxford, (1990), Citadel Twilight, p. xvi, ISBN 0-8065-1153-2
  33. ^ a b "Criticism and analysis". Gale Research. 1996. Archived from the original on March 7, 2007. Retrieved April 20, 2007.
  34. ^ A Conversation With Philip K. Dick
  35. ^ a b Sutin, npg
  36. ^ a b Williams, Paul (November 6, 1975). "The Most Brilliant Sci-Fi Mind on Any Planet: Philip K. Dick". Rolling Stone. Retrieved April 19, 2012.
  37. ^ Link, Eric (2010). Understanding Philip K. Dick. University of South Carolina Press. pp. 48. ISBN 978-1-57003-855-6.
  38. ^ Link, Eric (2010). Understanding Philip K. Dick. University of South Carolina Press. pp. 48–101. ISBN 978-1-57003-855-6.
  39. ^ The Man in the High Castle by Philip K Dick – an infinity plus review Adam Roberts, Infinity Plus
  40. ^ ^ Sammon, Paul M. (1996). Future Noir: the Making of Blade Runner. London: Orion Media. p. 49. ISBN 0-06-105314-7.
  41. ^ Machover, Tod. "Valis CD". MIT Media Lab. Archived from the original on March 12, 2008. Retrieved April 14, 2008.
  42. ^ Philip K. Dick, "Self Portrait", 1968, (The Shifting Realities of Philip K. Dick, 1995)
  43. ^ AN INTERVIEW WITH PHILIP K. DICK Daniel DePerez, September 10, 1976, Science Fiction Review, No. 19, Vol. 5, no. 3, August 1976
  44. ^ Knight, Annie; John T. Cullen and the staff of Deep Outside SFFH (November 2002). "About Philip K. Dick: An interview with Tessa, Chris, and Ranea Dick". Deep Outside SFFH. Far Sector SFFH. Retrieved April 14, 2008.
  45. ^ "Philip K. Dick Films". Philip K. Dick Trust. August 11, 2009. Retrieved September 3, 2010.
  46. ^ Kermode, Mark (July 15, 2000). On the Edge of Bladerunner (TV documentary). UK: Channel 4.
  47. ^ Dick, Philip K.. "Letter to Jeff Walker regarding "Blade Runner"". Retrieved 18 April 2012.
  48. ^ calendarlive.com
  49. ^ http://www.scifimoviepage.com/upcoming/previews/ubik.html
  50. ^ Philip K. Dick's 'Flow My Tears, the Policeman Said' Being Adapted Alex Billington, FirstShowing.net, May 12, 2009
  51. ^ Sweney, Mark (October 7, 2010). "Ridley Scott to return to work of sci-fi icon for BBC mini-series: Blade Runner director to executive produce four-part BBC1 adaptation of Philip K Dick's The Man in the High Castle". The Observer.
  52. ^ Foley, Kathleen (22 April 1999). "'Flow My Tears' Has Hallucinatory Style". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 28 May 2012.
  53. ^ Jason Zinoman, "A Test for Humanity in a Post-Apocalyptic World", The New York Times, December 3, 2010 http://theater.nytimes.com/2010/12/04/theater/04android.html
  54. ^ The Defenders at Gutenberg.org
  55. ^ "MARVEL BRINGS PHILIP K DICK’S ELECTRIC ANT TO LIFE IN NEW SERIES". philipkdick.com. July 24, 2008.
  56. ^ Philip K. Dick Press Release – BOOM! ANNOUNCES DO ANDROIDS DREAM OF ELECTRIC SHEEP? philipkdick.com
  57. ^ The Selected Letters of Philip K. Dick, 1975–1976. Novato, California : Underwood-Miller, 1993 (Trade edition) ISBN 0-88733-111-4 p. 240
  58. ^ http://www.loc.gov/nls/index.html Home Page of the National Library Service for the Blind and Physically Handicapped (NLS)
  59. ^ O'Hagen, Sean (June 12, 2005). "What a clever Dick". The Observer (UK). Retrieved April 15, 2008.
  60. ^ Taylor, Charles (June 20, 2004). "Just Imagine Philip K. Dick". The New York Times. Retrieved April 15, 2008.
  61. ^ Berry, Michael (July 4, 2004). "The dead no longer lie in grave silence". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved April 15, 2008.
  62. ^ Gun With Occasional Music Review, sff.net
  63. ^ The SF Site Featured Review: The Lathe of Heaven, SF Site
  64. ^ Fredric Jameson, Archaeologies of the Future: The Desire Called Utopia and Other Science Fictions, London and New York: Verso, 2005, p. 345; p. 347.
  65. ^ a b c d e Scriptorium – Philip K. Dick, The Modern Word
  66. ^ a b c d e f g How Hollywood woke up to a dark genius, The Daily Telegraph
  67. ^ Slant Magazine DVD Review: Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, Slant Magazine
  68. ^ Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, The Guardian
  69. ^ "SDCC TRAILER: Timberlake and Seyfried on the run in IN TIME". Retrieved July 22, 2011.
  70. ^ a b On Writers and Writing; It's Philip Dick's World, We Only Live in It, The New York Times
  71. ^ "Alejandro Amenábar Fernando Cantos". Retrieved January 9, 2011.
  72. ^ Philip K. Dick's Future Is Now, Washington Post
  73. ^ Donnie Darko, Salon.com,
  74. ^ Richard Kelly’s Revelations: Defending Southland Tales., Cinema Scope
  75. ^ The Second Coming of Philip K. Dick, Wired
  76. ^ Could Inception trigger a new wave of sci-fi cinema?, Den of Geek
  77. ^ "About The Philip K. Dick Android Project: A Note from Laura and Isa" (Press release). Philip K. Dick Trust. June 24, 2005. Retrieved April 14, 2008.
  78. ^ Waxman, Sharon (June 24, 2006). "A Strange Loss of Face, More Than Embarrassing". The New York Times. Retrieved 008-04-14.
  79. ^ Lamar, Cyriaque (January 12, 2011). "The Lost Robotic Head of Philip K Dick Has Been Rebuilt". io9. Retrieved January 12, 2011.
  80. ^ Arena – Philip K Dick: A day in the afterlife
  81. ^ The Gospel According to Philip K. Dick at the Internet Movie Database
  82. ^ The Penultimate Truth About Philip K. Dick at the Internet Movie Database
  83. ^ The Trouble With Dick at the Internet Movie Database
  84. ^ IMDB "Full credits"
  85. ^ Prophets of Science Fiction Philip K Dick
  86. ^ Disch, Thomas M. The Word of God. San Francisco:Tachyon, 2008
  87. ^ "Core Member Profile Victoria Stewart". The Playwrights' Center. May 20, 2008. Archived from the original on May 20, 2008. Retrieved March 4, 2010.
  88. ^ Baudrillard, Jean. "'Simulacra and Science Fiction'". Science Fiction Studies. Retrieved May 26, 2007.
  89. ^ Killjoy, Margaret (2009). Mythmakers and Lawbreakers. Stirling: AK Press. ISBN 978-1-84935-002-0. OCLC 318877243.
  90. ^ a b "1965 Award Winners & Nominees". Worlds Without End. Retrieved June 26, 2009.
  91. ^ "1968 Award Winners & Nominees". Worlds Without End. Retrieved June 26, 2009.
  92. ^ "1974 Award Winners & Nominees". Worlds Without End. Retrieved June 26, 2009.
  93. ^ "1982 Award Winners & Nominees". Worlds Without End. Retrieved June 26, 2009.
  94. ^ "1978 Award Winners & Nominees". Worlds Without End. Retrieved June 26, 2009.
  95. ^ "Locus index to SF Awards".
For secondary bibliography, see Philip K. Dick bibliography#Book-length critical studies.

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Philip K. Dick bibliography

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Some books by and about Philip K. Dick

The bibliography of Philip K. Dick includes 36 novels, 121 short stories, and 14 short story collections published by American science fiction author Philip K. Dick (December 16, 1928 – March 2, 1982) during his lifetime. [1]

At the time of his death, Dick's work was generally known to only science fiction readers, and many of his novels and short stories were out of print.[2] To date, a total of 44 novels have been published and translations have appeared in 25 languages.[3] Six volumes of selected correspondence, written by Dick from 1938 through 1982, were published between 1991 and 2009.

The Library of America has issued three collections of Dick's novels. The first, published in June 2007, contained The Man in the High Castle, The Three Stigmata of Palmer Eldritch, Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? and Ubik, and was the first time science fiction was included in the LOA canon.[4][5] The second collection was issued in July 2008 and included Martian Time Slip, Dr. Bloodmoney, Now Wait for Last Year, Flow My Tears, the Policeman Said, and A Scanner Darkly. The third collection was published in July 2009 and included A Maze of Death and the VALIS trilogy (VALIS, The Divine Invasion, and The Transmigration of Timothy Archer).

At least nine films have been adapted from Dick's work, with Blade Runner (1982) widely considered a "masterpiece".[6]

Five recurring philosophical themes in Dick's work have been classified by Philip K. Dick scholar Erik Davis: false realities, human vs. machine, entropy, the nature of God, and social control.[7] In Understanding Philip K. Dick, Eric Carl Link discussed eight themes or 'ideas and motifs'[8]: Epistemology and the Nature of Reality, Know Thyself, The Android and the Human, Entropy and Pot Healing, The Theodicy Problem, Warfare and Power Politics, The Evolved Human, and 'Technology, Media, Drugs and Madness'.[9]

Contents

Published works

Dates in this bibliography are for completion of first (and usually only) draft. Publication dates follow separately.

  • (+) indicates subsequent significant expansion
  • (*) indicates subsequent revision or minor expansion
  • (LOA#) indicates the volume of the Library of America omnibus (see below)

Novels by year of composition

Year Title Published Notes
1950 Gather Yourselves Together 1994
1952 Voices from the Street 2007
1953 Vulcan's Hammer 1960 +
1953 Dr. Futurity 1960 +
1953 The Cosmic Puppets 1957 *
1954 Solar Lottery 1955 *
1954 Mary and the Giant 1987 *
1954 The World Jones Made 1956
1955 Eye in the Sky 1957
1955 The Man Who Japed 1956
1956 A Time for George Stavros
manuscript lost
1956 Pilgrim on the Hill
manuscript lost
1956 The Broken Bubble 1988
1957 Puttering About in a Small Land 1985
1958 Nicholas and the Higs
manuscript lost
1958 Time Out of Joint 1959
1958 In Milton Lumky Territory 1985
1959 Confessions of a Crap Artist 1975
1960 The Man Whose Teeth Were All Exactly Alike 1984
1960 Humpty Dumpty in Oakland 1986
1961 The Man in the High Castle 1962 Hugo Award winner, 1963;[10]
LOA1
1962 We Can Build You 1972
1962 Martian Time-Slip 1964 LOA2
1963 Dr. Bloodmoney, or How We Got Along After the Bomb 1965 Nebula Award nominee, 1965;[11] LOA2
1963 The Game-Players of Titan 1963
1963 The Simulacra 1964
1963 The Crack in Space 1966
1963 Now Wait for Last Year 1966 LOA2
1964 Clans of the Alphane Moon 1964
1964 The Three Stigmata of Palmer Eldritch 1965 Nebula Award nominee, 1965;[11]

LOA1
1964 The Zap Gun 1967
1964 The Penultimate Truth 1964
1964 Deus Irae 1976 with Roger Zelazny *+
1964 The Unteleported Man 1966 as Lies, Inc. (1984) *+
1965 The Ganymede Takeover 1967 with Ray Nelson *
1965 Counter-Clock World 1967 +
1966 Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? 1968 Nebula Award nominee, 1968;[12]
LOA1
1966 Nick and the Glimmung 1988 for children
1966 Ubik 1969 LOA1
1968 Galactic Pot-Healer 1969
1968 A Maze of Death 1970 LOA3
1969 Our Friends from Frolix 8 1970
1970 Flow My Tears, The Policeman Said 1974 Nebula Award nominee, 1974;[13]
John W. Campbell Award winner, 1975;[14]
Hugo Award nominee, 1975;[14]
Locus Award nominee, 1975;[14]
LOA2 *
1973 A Scanner Darkly 1977 British Science Fiction Award winner, 1978;[15]
John W. Campbell Award nominee, 1978;[15]
LOA2 *
1976 Radio Free Albemuth 1985
1978 VALIS 1981 LOA3
1980 The Divine Invasion 1981 British Science Fiction Award nominee, 1982;[16]
LOA3
1981 The Transmigration of Timothy Archer 1982 Nebula Award nominee, 1982;[16]
Locus Award nominee, 1983;[17]
LOA3
1982 The Owl in Daylight
unfinished

Library of America

The Library of America has republished many of Dick's novels:

2007
Four Novels of the 1960s: The Man in the High Castle/The Three Stigmata of Palmer Eldritch/Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?/Ubik ISBN 978-1-59853-009-4
2008
Philip K. Dick: Five Novels of the 1960s and 70s: Martian Time Slip / Dr. Bloodmoney / Now Wait for Last Year / Flow My Tears the Policeman Said / A Scanner Darkly ISBN 978-1-59853-025-4
2009
Philip K. Dick: VALIS and Later Novels: A Maze of Death/VALIS/The Divine Invasion/The Transmigration of Timothy Archer ISBN 978-1-59853-044-5

Short story collections

1955
A Handful of Darkness
1956
The Variable Man
1969
The Preserving Machine
1973
The Book of Philip K. Dick
1977
The Best of Philip K. Dick
The Turning Wheel and Other Stories - a Coronet reprint of 1973's The Book of Philip K. Dick
1980
The Golden Man
1984
Robots, Androids, and Mechanical Oddities
1985
I Hope I Shall Arrive Soon
1987
The Collected Stories of Philip K. Dick
1988
Beyond Lies the Wub
1989
Second Variety
The Father-Thing
1990
The Days of Perky Pat
The Little Black Box
The Short Happy Life of the Brown Oxford
We Can Remember It for You Wholesale
1991
The Minority Report
Second Variety
1992
The Eye of the Sibyl
1997
The Philip K. Dick Reader
2002
Minority Report
Selected Stories of Philip K. Dick
2004
Paycheck
2006
Vintage PKD
2009
The Early Work of Philip K. Dick, Volume One: The Variable Man & Other Stories. Prime Books. ISBN 978-1-60701-202-3
The Early Work of Philip K. Dick, Volume Two: Breakfast at Twilight & Other Stories. Prime Books. November 2009. ISBN 1-60701-203-0.

Comparison of editions

The five volumes of The Collected Stories of Philip K. Dick were re-published and sold separately by Gollancz and later by Citadel Twilight and by Subterranean Press. For the Citadel Twilight editions the volumes were renamed and two stories were moved from one volume to another. The following table provides a comparison of the corresponding volumes from the various editions.

published by Underwood-Miller published by Gollancz published by Citadel Twilight published by Subterranean Press
The Collected Stories of Philip K. Dick Volume 1 (1987) Beyond Lies the Wub (1988) The Short Happy Life of the Brown Oxford (1990) The King of the Elves (2010)
"Menace React" added
The Collected Stories of Philip K. Dick Volume 2 (1987) Second Variety (1989) We Can Remember It for You Wholesale (1990)
"Second Variety" removed
"We Can Remember It for You Wholesale" added
 Adjustment Team (2011)
The Collected Stories of Philip K. Dick Volume 3 (1987) The Father-Thing (1989) Second Variety (1991)
"Second Variety" added
 Upon the Dull Earth (2012)
The Collected Stories of Philip K. Dick Volume 4 (1987) The Days of Perky Pat (1990) The Minority Report (1991) (forthcoming)
The Collected Stories of Philip K. Dick Volume 5 (1987) The Little Black Box (1990) The Eye of the Sibyl (1992)
"We Can Remember It for You Wholesale" removed
 (forthcoming)

Short stories

1952
"Beyond Lies the Wub"
"The Gun"
"The Little Movement"
"The Skull"
"The Variable Man"
1953
1954
1955
1956
"A Glass of Darkness"
"The Minority Report"
"Pay for the Printer"
"To Serve the Master"
1957
"Misadjustment"
"The Unreconstructed M"
1958
"Null-O"
1959
"Explorers We"
"Fair Game"
"Recall Mechanism"
"War Game"
1963
"All We Marsmen"
"The Days of Perky Pat"
"If There Were No Benny Cemoli"
"Stand-by"
"What'll We Do With Ragland Park?"
1964
1965
"Project Plowshare"
"Retreat Syndrome"
1966
"Holy Quarrel"
"We Can Remember It for You Wholesale"
"Your Appointment Will Be Yesterday"
1967
"Faith of Our Fathers"
"Return Match"
1968
"Not By Its Cover"
"The Story to End All Stories for Harlan Ellison’s Anthology ''Dangerous Visions''"
1969
"A. Lincoln, Simulacrum"
"The Electric Ant"
1972
"Cadbury, the Beaver Who Lacked"
1974
"The Different Stages of Love"
"The Pre-persons"
"A Little Something For Us Tempunauts"
1979
"The Exit Door Leads In"
1980
"I Hope I Shall Arrive Soon" (Originally titled "Frozen Journey".)
"Rautavaara's Case"
"Chains of Air, Web of Aether"
1981
"The Alien Mind"
1984
"Strange Memories Of Death"
1987
"The Day Mr. Computer Fell Out of Its Tree"
"The Eye of The Sibyl"
"Fawn, Look Back"
"Stability"
1988
"Goodbye, Vincent"
2010
"Menace React" (fragment)

Collected Non-Fiction

Correspondence

  • The Selected Letters of Philip K. Dick, 1938–1971. Grass Valley, California : Underwood Books, 1996 (Trade edition) ISBN 1-887424-20-2, (Slipcased edition) ISBN 1-887424-21-0[21]
  • The Selected Letters of Philip K. Dick, 1972–1973. Novato, California : Underwood-Miller, 1994 ISBN 0-88733-161-0
  • The Selected Letters of Philip K. Dick, 1974. Novato, California : Underwood-Miller, 1991 ISBN 0-88733-104-1
  • The Selected Letters of Philip K. Dick, 1975–1976. Novato, California : Underwood-Miller, 1993 ISBN 0-88733-111-4
  • The Selected Letters of Philip K. Dick, 1977–1979. Novato, California : Underwood-Miller, 1993 ISBN 0-88733-120-3
  • The Selected Letters of Philip K. Dick, 1980–1982. Grass Valley, California : Underwood Books, 2010 (Trade edition) ISBN 1-887424-26-1, (Slipcased edition) ISBN 1-887424-27-X

Film adaptations

# Film Date Director Source
work		 Date Type TV Series
or Sequel		 Date
1 Blade Runner 1982 Ridley Scott Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? 1968 Novel TV Series: Total Recall 2070[22] 1999
2 Total Recall 1990 Paul Verhoeven "We Can Remember It for You Wholesale" 1966 Short Story TV Series: Total Recall 2070 1999
3 Confessions d'un Barjo 1992 Jérôme Boivin Confessions of a Crap Artist 1975 Novel – –
4 Screamers 1995 Christian Duguay "Second Variety" 1953 Short Story Sequel: Screamers: The Hunting 2009
5 Minority Report 2002 Steven Spielberg "The Minority Report" 1956 Short Story – –
6 Impostor 2002 Gary Fleder "Impostor" 1953 Short Story Episode of TV Series: Out of This World, adapted by Terry Nation 1962
7 Paycheck 2003 John Woo "Paycheck" 1953 Short Story – –
8 A Scanner Darkly 2006 Richard Linklater A Scanner Darkly 1977 Novel – –
9 Next 2007 Lee Tamahori "The Golden Man" 1953 Short Story – –
10 Radio Free Albemuth 2010 John Alan Simon Radio Free Albemuth 1976 Novel – –
11 The Adjustment Bureau 2011 George Nolfi "Adjustment Team" 1954 Short Story – –
12 Total Recall 2012 Len Wiseman "We Can Remember It for You Wholesale" 1966 Short Story – –
13 King of the Elves 2012 Aaron Blaise, Robert Walker "The King of the Elves" 1953 Short Story – –

Further reading

Biographies

  • Capanna, Pablo (1995). Philip K. Dick - Idios Kosmos. Almagesto (Spanish Language) ISBN 950-751-112-1
  • Carrère, Emmanuel. Bent, Timothy. (translator) (2005). I Am Alive and You Are Dead: A Journey into the Mind of Philip K. Dick. Picador. ISBN 0-312-42451-5
  • Dick, Ann R. (Former Wife). (1995). Search for Philip K. Dick, 1928-1982: A Memoir and Biography of the Science Fiction Writer. Edwin Mellen Press. ISBN 0-7734-9137-6
  • Mason, Darryl. (In Progress [23]). The Biography of Philip K. Dick. Gollancz. ISBN 0-575-07280-6
  • Mini, Anne. A Family Darkly : Love, Loss, and the Final Passions of Philip K. Dick. Carroll & Graf. ISBN 0-7867-1638-X (Unpublished [24] [25] [26] )
  • Rickman, Gregg. (1989). To the High Castle: Philip K. Dick: A Life 1928-1962. Fragments West.
  • Sutin, Lawrence (Official biographer). (1989). Divine Invasions: A Life of Philip K. Dick. Citadel Press; Rep edition. ISBN 0-8065-1228-8
  • Williams, Paul. (1986). Only Apparently Real - The Worlds of Philip K. Dick. Entwhistle Books. ISBN 0-934558-31-0
  • Wilson, Colin. "Was Philip K. Dick Possessed by an Angel?" (1992) in Unsolved Mysteries Past and Present. Contemporary Books. ISBN 0-8092-4091-2

Interviews

  • Apel, D. Scott. (1999). Philip K. Dick : The Dream Connection. The Impermanent Press. ISBN 1-886404-03-8
  • Lee, Gwen (ed). (2000) What If Our World Is Their Heaven? The Final Conversations Of Philip K. Dick. Overlook Press. ISBN 1-58567-378-1
  • Rickman, Gregg. (1984). Philip K. Dick: In His Own Words. Fragments West.
  • Rickman, Gregg. (1985). Philip K. Dick: The Last Testament. Fragments West.

Book-length critical studies

  • Barlow, Aaron. (2005). How Much Does Chaos Scare You?: Politics, Religion, And Philosophy in the Fiction of Philip K. Dick. Lulu Press. ISBN 1-4116-3349-0
  • Butler, Andrew M. (2000). Philip K. Dick. Pocket Essentials. ISBN 1-903047-29-3
  • Butler, Andrew M. (2007). Philip K. Dick. [Enlarged edition] Pocket Essentials. ISBN 978-1-904048-92-3
  • De Angelis, Valerio Massimo and Umberto Rossi (eds.) (2006). Trasmigrazioni: I mondi di Philip K. Dick. Le Monnier. ISBN 978-88-00-20475-0
  • Frasca, Gabriele (2007). L'oscuro scrutare di Philip K. Dick. Meltemi. ISBN 978-88-8353-538-3
  • Caronia, Antonio and Domenico Gallo (eds.) (2006). La macchina della paranoia: Enciclopedia dickiana. X Book. ISBN 978-88-95029-09-2
  • Kerman, Judith B. (ed.). Retrofitting Blade Runner: Issues in Ridley Scott’s Blade Runner and Philip K. Dick’s Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep, (1991). Rpt. Madison: The University of Wisconsin Press, (1995). ISBN 978-0-87972-510-5
  • Kucukalic, Lejla (2008). Philip K. Dick: Canonical Writer of the Digital Age. London: Routledge. ISBN 978-0-415-96242-1
  • Lemant, Aurélien (2012). TRAUM : Philip K. Dick, le martyr onirique. Editions Le Feu Sacré. ISBN 978-2-9541294-1-9
  • Link, Eric Carl (2010). Understanding Philip K. Dick. Columbia: The University of South Carolina Press. ISBN 978-1-57003-855-6
  • Lord RC, (2007) PINK BEAM: A Philip K. Dick Companion Lulu Publishers. Trade paperback, 322pp. ISBN 978-1-4303-2437-9
  • Mackey, Douglas A. (1988). Philip K. Dick. Twayne. ISBN 0-8057-7515-3
  • McKee, Gabriel. (2004). Pink Beams of Light from the God in the Gutter : The Science-Fictional Religion of Philip K. Dick. University Press of America. ISBN 0-7618-2673-4
  • Mullen, R.D. (editor). (1992). On Philip K. Dick: 40 Articles from Science-Fiction Studies. SF-TH. ISBN 0-9633169-1-5
  • Olander, Joseph D. and Martin Harry Greenberg (eds.) (1983). Philip K. Dick. New York: Taplinger.
  • Palmer, Christopher. (2003). Philip K. Dick : Exhilaration and Terror of the Postmodern. Liverpool Univ. Press. ISBN 0-85323-628-3
  • Pierce, Hazel. (1982). Philip K. Dick. Borgo Press. ISBN 0-916732-33-9
  • Rickels, Laurence A. (2010). I Think I Am: Philip K. Dick, Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press. ISBN 978-0-8166-6666-9
  • Rispoli, Francesca (2001). Universi che cadono a pezzi: La fantascienza di Philip K. Dick. Milano: Bruno Mondadori.
  • Robb, Brian J. (2006). Counterfeit Worlds: Philip K. Dick On Film. Titan Books (UK). ISBN 1-84023-968-9
  • Robinson, Kim Stanley (1989). The Novels of Philip K. Dick. Umi Research Press. ISBN 0-8357-2014-4
  • Rossi, Umberto (2011). The Twisted Worlds of Philip K. Dick: A Reading of Twenty Ontologically Uncertain Novels, Jefferson: McFarland. ISBN 978-0-7864-4883-8
  • Umland, Stanley J. (1995). Philip K. Dick: Contemporary Critical Interpretations. Greenwood Press. ISBN 0-313-29295-7
  • Vest, Jason P. (2009). The Postmodern Humanism of Philip K. Dick. Lanham: The Scarecrow Press.
  • Viviani, Gianfranco and Carlo Pagetti (eds.) (1989). Philip K. Dick: Il sogno dei simulacri. Nord. ISBN n.a.
  • Warrick, Patricia S. (1987). Mind in Motion: The Fiction of Philip K. Dick. Southern Illinois Univ. Press. ISBN 0-8093-1326-X
  • Warrick, Patricia S. (1986). Robots, Androids, and Mechanical Oddities: The Science Fiction of Philip K. Dick. Southern Illinois Univ. Press. ISBN 0-8093-1178-X

Notes

  1. ^ Williams, Paul (2008). "Introduction to the Collections". Collections Bibliography. The Philip K Dick Estate. Retrieved 2008-04-19.
  2. ^ Staples, Brent (June 8, 2007). "Philip K. Dick: A Sage of the Future Whose Time Has Finally Come". Editorial Observer (The New York Times). Retrieved 2008-04-19.
  3. ^ Williams, Paul (2008). "Introduction to the Novels Page". Novels and Collections Bibliography. The Philip K. Dick Estate. Retrieved 2008-04-19.
  4. ^ McGrath, Charles (May 6, 2007). "A Prince of Pulp, Legit at Last". Books (The New York Times). Retrieved 2008-04-19.
  5. ^ Stoffman, Judy (February 10, 2007). "A milestone in literary heritage". Toronto Star. Retrieved 2008-04-19.
  6. ^ Edelstein, David (June 16, 2002). "Philip K. Dick's Mind-Bending, Film-Inspiring Journeys". Arts (The New York Times). Retrieved 2008-04-19.
  7. ^ Davis, Erik (December 2003). "The Metaphysics of Philip K. Dick". Issue 11.12 (Wired). Retrieved 2008-04-19.
  8. ^ Link, Eric (2010). Understanding Philip K. Dick. University of South Carolina Press. pp. 48. ISBN 978-1-57003-855-6.
  9. ^ Link, Eric (2010). Understanding Philip K. Dick. University of South Carolina Press. pp. 48-101. ISBN 978-1-57003-855-6.
  10. ^ "1963 Award Winners & Nominees". Worlds Without End. Retrieved 2009-09-27.
  11. ^ a b "1965 Award Winners & Nominees". Worlds Without End. Retrieved 2009-09-27.
  12. ^ "1968 Award Winners & Nominees". Worlds Without End. Retrieved 2009-09-27.
  13. ^ "1974 Award Winners & Nominees". Worlds Without End. Retrieved 2009-09-27.
  14. ^ a b c "1975 Award Winners & Nominees". Worlds Without End. Retrieved 2009-09-27.
  15. ^ a b "1978 Award Winners & Nominees". Worlds Without End. Retrieved 2009-09-27.
  16. ^ a b "1982 Award Winners & Nominees". Worlds Without End. Retrieved 2009-09-27.
  17. ^ "1983 Award Winners & Nominees". Worlds Without End. Retrieved 2009-09-27.
  18. ^ http://www.worldcat.org/title/dark-haired-girl/oclc/19561157
  19. ^ http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/30734361
  20. ^ "Philip K. Dick's 'Exegesis' Will Receive Two Volume Release", New York Times Arts Beat, April 29, 2010
  21. ^ The Selected Letters of Philip K. Dick, 1938-1971. Grass Valley, California : Underwood Books, 1996 (Trade edition) ISBN 1-887424-20-2
  22. ^ Total Recall 2070 is loosely based on both Total Recall/"We Can Remember It for You Wholesale" and Blade Runner/Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? See Total Recall 2070 article for more information.
  23. ^ http://darrylmason.blogspot.com/2011_06_01_archive.html
  24. ^ http://www.annemini.com/?page_id=785
  25. ^ http://www.dickien.fr/dossiers/annemini/interview_anne_mini_dick.html
  26. ^ http://scifi.uk.com/2005/09/21/a-family-darkly-love-loss-and-the-final-passions-of-philip-k-dick/

External links

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The Exegesis of Philip K. Dick

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The Exegesis of Philip K. Dick  

Cover of the first edition
Author(s) Philip K. Dick
Country United States
Publisher Houghton Mifflin Harcourt
Publication date 2011
Pages xxv, 944 pp.
ISBN 978-0-547-54927-9
OCLC Number 709669831

The Exegesis of Philip K. Dick is a book containing the published selections of a journal kept by science fiction writer Philip K. Dick, documenting and exploring his religious and visionary experiences. Dick's wealth of knowledge on the subjects of philosophy, religion, and science inform the work throughout.

Contents

Composition

Dick started the journal after his visionary experiences in February and March 1974, which he called "2-3-74." These visions began shortly after Dick had impacted wisdom teeth removed. When a delivery person from the pharmacy brought his pain medication, he noticed the ichthys necklace she wore and asked her what it meant. She responded that it was a symbol used by the early Christians, and in that moment Dick's religious experiences began:

In that instant, as I stared at the gleaming fish sign and heard her words, I suddenly experienced what I later learned is called anamnesis—a Greek word meaning, literally, "loss of forgetfulness." I remembered who I was and where I was. In an instant, in the twinkling of an eye, it all came back to me. And not only could I remember it but I could see it. The girl was a secret Christian and so was I. We lived in fear of detection by the Romans. We had to communicate with cryptic signs. She had just told me all this, and it was true.

For a short time, as hard as this is to believe or explain, I saw fading into view the black, prisonlike contours of hateful Rome. But, of much more importance, I remembered Jesus, who had just recently been with us, and had gone temporarily away, and would very soon return. My emotion was one of joy. We were secretly preparing to welcome Him back. It would not be long. And the Romans did not know. They thought He was dead, forever dead. That was our great secret, our joyous knowledge. Despite all appearances, Christ was going to return, and our delight and anticipation were boundless.[1]

In the following weeks, Dick experienced further visions, including a hallucinatory slideshow of abstract patterns and an information-rich beam of pink light. In the Exegesis, he theorized as to the origins and meaning of these experiences, frequently concluding that they were religious in nature. The being that originated the experiences is referred to by several names, including Zebra, God, and the Vast Active Living Intelligence System. From 1974 until his death in 1982, Dick wrote the Exegesis by hand in late-night writing sessions, sometimes composing as many as 150 pages in a sitting. In total, it consists of approximately 8,000 pages of notes, only a small portion of which have been published.

Besides the Exegesis, Dick described his visions and faith in numerous other works, including VALIS, Radio Free Albemuth, The Divine Invasion, The Transmigration of Timothy Archer, one brief passage in A Scanner Darkly, and the uncompleted The Owl in Daylight, as well as many essays and personal letters. In Pursuit of Valis: Selections From the Exegesis was published in 1991.

Publication

In April 2010, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt announced plans to publish further excerpts from the Exegesis in two volumes. The first, 1056 pages long, would have been released in 2011, and the second (a volume of the same length) in 2012. Editor Jonathan Lethem described the upcoming publications as "absolutely stultifying, brilliant, repetitive, and contradictory. It just might contain the secret of the universe."[2][3] The plan was changed to publish the Exegesis as one large book. The Exegesis of Philip K. Dick was ultimately published November 2011.[4]

Reviews

This section requires expansion. (July 2012)

Notes

  1. ^ Dick, Philip K. (1995). "How to Build a Universe That Doesn’t Fall Apart Two Days Later". In Lawrence Sutin. The Shifting Realities of Philip K. Dick: Selected Literary and Philosophical Writings. New York: Vintage/Random House. p. 271.
  2. ^ Itzkoff, Dave (April 29, 2010). "Publisher to Release Philip K. Dick’s Insights Into Secrets of the Universe". The New York Times. New York: The New York Times Company. p. C2. Retrieved 17 November 2011.
  3. ^ "Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Acquires the Philip K. Dick Library" (Press release). Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. April 28, 2010. Retrieved July 21, 2012.
  4. ^ "Philip K. Dick Revealed with the Publication of The Exegesis of Philip K. Dick" (Press release). Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. November 2, 2011. Retrieved July 21, 2012.

Bibliography

External links

  • Exegesis Previously unpublished pages from the Exegisis, posted online by the Philip K. Dick Trust
  • Platt, Charles (18 December 2011). "Dreaming of Androids". The New York Times: p. 24.
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Philip Kindred Dick (December 16, 1928 – March 2, 1982) was an American novelist, short story writer and essayist whose published work is almost entirely in the science fiction genre

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