David Brin List of honorees Louis Rose Society Jewishsightseeing home
Writings about David Brin
-2003-
February
14, 2003—Donald H. Harrison, "A fateful decision: What drew me to
Herb," San Diego Jewish Press-Heritage
February
14, 2003—Donald H. Harrison, "Tribute to a devilish angel," San
Diego Jewish Press-Heritage
March
7, 2003—Donald H. Harrison, "San Diego gathering remembers Herb
Brin," San Diego Jewish Press-Heritage
-2005-
Biographical information, updated October 2005—David
Brin's popular science fiction novels have been translated into more than twenty
languages, including New York Times Best-sellers that won Hugo, Nebula
and other awards. His 1989 ecological thriller, Earth,
foreshadowed global warming, cyberwarfare the World Wide Web and Gulf Coast
flooding. A 1998 movie, starring Kevin Costner, was loosely adapted from his
Campbell Award winner - The Postman.. DC/Wildstorm also released a
groundbreaking hardcover graphic novel
The Life Eaters. Kiln People portrays a coming era when a
simple advance in technology allows anyone to achieve the ancient dream of being
in two places at once. Foundation's Triumph brought a grand
finale to Isaac Asimov's famed Foundation Universe David Brin is also a
noted scientist and speaker/consultant who also appears frequently on
television, discussing trends in the near future. He serves on advisory
committees dealing with subjects as diverse as astronomy and space exploration,
SETI, nanotechnology and national defense. His non-fiction book — The
Transparent Society: Will Technology Make Us Choose Between Freedom and
Privacy?— deals with issues of openness, security and liberty in the new
wired-age. It won the 2000 Freedom of Speech Award of the American Library
Association and a prize from the McGannon Foundation for public service in
communications. Favorite Movies, Books etc? See http://www.davidbrin.com/picks.html
for all sorts of recommendations from the profound to the joyfully
silly. Public web site: http://www.davidbrin.com/
Blog: http://davidbrin.blogspot.com/