J. G. Ballard
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| - | '''James Graham Ballard''' (born [[November 15]], [[1930]] in [[Shanghai]]) is a [[United Kingdom|British]] [[writer]]. He was a prominent member of the [[New Wave (science fiction)|New Wave]] in [[science fiction]]. His best known books are the controversial ''[[Crash (1973 novel)|Crash]]'', and ''[[The Atrocity Exhibition]]'', ''Crash'' was [[Crash (1996 film)|made into film]] by [[David Cronenberg]]. | + | '''James Graham Ballard''' (born [[November 15]], [[1930]] in [[Shanghai]]) is a [[United Kingdom|British]] [[writer]]. He was a prominent member of the [[New Wave (science fiction)|New Wave in science fiction]]. His best known books are the controversial ''[[Crash (1973 novel)|Crash]]'', and ''[[The Atrocity Exhibition]]'', ''Crash'' was [[Crash (1996 film)|made into film]] by [[David Cronenberg]]. |
| The [[Auctorial descriptive|adjective]] "[[Ballardian]]", defined as "resembling or suggestive of the conditions described in JG Ballard's novels and stories, especially [[dystopia|dystopian]] [[modernity]], [[bleak]] man-made landscapes and the psychological effects of technological, social or environmental developments", has been included in the ''Collins English Dictionary''. | The [[Auctorial descriptive|adjective]] "[[Ballardian]]", defined as "resembling or suggestive of the conditions described in JG Ballard's novels and stories, especially [[dystopia|dystopian]] [[modernity]], [[bleak]] man-made landscapes and the psychological effects of technological, social or environmental developments", has been included in the ''Collins English Dictionary''. | ||
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James Graham Ballard (born November 15, 1930 in Shanghai) is a British writer. He was a prominent member of the New Wave in science fiction. His best known books are the controversial Crash, and The Atrocity Exhibition, Crash was made into film by David Cronenberg.
The adjective "Ballardian", defined as "resembling or suggestive of the conditions described in JG Ballard's novels and stories, especially dystopian modernity, bleak man-made landscapes and the psychological effects of technological, social or environmental developments", has been included in the Collins English Dictionary.
His work was most recently celebrated in the exhibition J. G. Ballard. Autopsy of the new millennium.
Contents |
Bibliography
Novels
- The Wind From Nowhere (1961)
- The Drowned World (1962)
- The Burning World (1964) (also The Drought) (1965)
- The Crystal World (1966)
- The Atrocity Exhibition (1969) (also Love and Napalm: Export USA) (1972)
- Crash (1973)
- Concrete Island (1974)
- High Rise (1975)
- The Unlimited Dream Company (1979)
- Hello America (1981)
- Empire of the Sun (1984, fictionalised autobiography of his adolescence in a Japanese internment camp in Shanghai)
- The Day of Creation (1987)
- Running Wild (1988)
- The Kindness of Women (1991, follow up to Empire Of The Sun covering his early adulthood)
- Rushing to Paradise (1994)
- Cocaine Nights (1996)
- Super-Cannes (2000)
- Millennium People (2003)
- Kingdom Come (2006)
Short story collections
- The Voices of Time and Other Stories (1962)
- Billennium (1962)
- Passport to Eternity (1963)
- The Four-Dimensional Nightmare (1963)
- The Terminal Beach (1964)
- The Impossible Man (1966)
- The Venus Hunters (1967)
- The Overloaded Man (1967)
- The Disaster Area (1967)
- The Day of Forever (1967)
- Vermilion Sands (1971)
- Chronopolis and Other Stories (1971)
- Low-Flying Aircraft and Other Stories (1976)
- The Best of J. G. Ballard (1977)
- The Best Short Stories of J. G. Ballard (1978)
- Myths of the Near Future (1982)
- The Voices of Time (1985)
- Memories of the Space Age (1988)
- War Fever (1990)
- The Complete Short Stories of J. G. Ballard (2001)
Other
Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "J. G. Ballard" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.
