@booklet {7991, title = {Equality}, year = {1897}, note = {

Rpt. Upper Saddle River, NJ: Gregg Press, 1968; New York: Greenwood Press, 1969; and New York: AMS Press, 1970. Chapter 23 was often reprinted as\ The Parable of the Water Tank.

}, month = {1897}, publisher = {D. Appleton}, address = {New York}, abstract = {

Expansion and modification of the ideas found in his 1888 Looking Backward. The most significant changes are in women\’s position, which is now clearly equal to men, and in the political system, which is international and much more democratic, including, in many circumstances direct votes by the people. Considerably more on the nineteenth century and on the revolution. After publishing Looking Backward Bellamy became a social reformer and was involved with two journals, The Nationalist (1889-91) and The New Nation (1891-94), which he edited and published, and wrote many essays defending or elaborating his position; some of these have been collected in his Edward Bellamy Speaks Again! Articles--Public Addresses--Letters. Chicago, IL: The Peerage Press, 1937. 2nd ed. Chicago, IL: The Peerage Press, 1938; and Talks On Nationalism. Chicago, IL: The Peerage Press, 1938. 1889 Bellamy, \“With Eyes Shut,\” and 1891 and 1895 Bellamy are set in the same eutopia. Utopias not directly connected to Looking Backward are 1886 Bellamy and 1889 Bellamy, \“To Whom This May Come.\”

}, keywords = {Male author, US author}, author = {Edward Bellamy (1850-98)} } @booklet {7948, title = {"Christmas in the Year 2000"}, howpublished = {Ladies Home Journal }, volume = {12.2 }, year = {1895}, month = {January 1895}, pages = {6}, abstract = {

Picture of a future Christmas as an addition to 1888 Bellamy Looking Backward, the book for which he is best known. After publishing Looking Backward Bellamy became a social reformer and was involved with two journals, The Nationalist (1889-91) and The New Nation (1891-94), which he edited and published, and wrote many essays defending or elaborating his position; some of these have been collected in his Edward Bellamy Speaks Again! Articles--Public Addresses--Letters. Chicago, IL: The Peerage Press, 1937. 2nd ed. Chicago, IL: The Peerage Press, 1938; and Talks On Nationalism. Chicago, IL: The Peerage Press, 1938. 1897 Bellamy is a sequel to Looking Backward and 1889 Bellamy, \“With Eyes Shut,\” and 1891 and 1895 Bellamy are set in the same eutopia. Utopias not directly connected to Looking Backward are 1886 Bellamy and 1889 Bellamy, \“To Whom This May Come.\”

}, keywords = {Male author, US author}, author = {Edward Bellamy (1850-98)} } @booklet {7772, title = {"Woman in the Year 2000"}, howpublished = {Ladies Home Journal }, volume = {8.3 }, year = {1891}, month = {February 1891}, pages = {3}, abstract = {

A restatement and expansion of Bellamy\’s discussion of women in his 1888 Looking Backward. In 1897 Bellamy, he modifies his presentation of this position. After publishing Looking Backward Bellamy became a social reformer and was involved with two journals, The Nationalist (1889-91) and The New Nation (1891-94), which he edited and published, and wrote many essays defending or elaborating his position; some of these have been collected in his Edward Bellamy Speaks Again! Articles--Public Addresses--Letters. Chicago, IL: The Peerage Press, 1937. 2nd ed. Chicago, IL: The Peerage Press, 1938; and Talks On Nationalism. Chicago, IL: The Peerage Press, 1938. 1897 Bellamy is a sequel to Looking Backward and 1889 Bellamy, \“With Eyes Shut,\” and 1891 and 1895 Bellamy are set in the same eutopia. Utopias not directly connected to Looking Backward are 1886 Bellamy and 1889 Bellamy, \“To Whom This May Come.\”

}, keywords = {Male author, US author}, author = {Edward Bellamy (1850-98)} } @booklet {7689, title = {"To Whom This May Come"}, howpublished = {Harper{\textquoteright}s New Monthly Magazine }, volume = {78 }, year = {1889}, note = {

Rpt. in his The Blindman\’s World and Other Stories (Boston, MA: Houghton, Mifflin and Co., 1898), 389-415; his The Religion of Solidarity Santa Barbara, CA: Concord Grove Press, 1984), 44-59; in American Utopias: Selected Short Fiction. Ed. Arthur O. Lewis, Jr. New York: Arno Press and The New York Times, 1971 (All items separately paged); and in Apparitions of Things to Come: Tales of Mystery \& Imagination. Ed. Franklin Rosemont (Chicago, IL: Charles H. Kerr Co., 1990), 118-33.

}, month = {February 1889}, pages = {458-66}, abstract = {

Eutopia in which the ability to read minds brings self-knowledge and empathy. Bellamy is best known for his 1888 Looking Backward. After publishing Looking Backward Bellamy became a social reformer and was involved with two journals, The Nationalist (1889-91) and The New Nation (1891-94), which he edited and published, and wrote many essays defending or elaborating his position; some of these have been collected in his Edward Bellamy Speaks Again! Articles--Public Addresses--Letters. Chicago, IL: The Peerage Press, 1937. 2nd ed. Chicago, IL: The Peerage Press, 1938; and Talks On Nationalism. Chicago, IL: The Peerage Press, 1938. 1897 Bellamy is a sequel to Looking Backward and 1889 Bellamy, \“With Eyes Shut,\” and 1891 and 1895 Bellamy are set in the same eutopia. A utopia not directly connected to Looking Backward is 1886 Bellamy.

}, keywords = {Male author, US author}, author = {Edward Bellamy (1850-98)} } @booklet {8433, title = {{\textquotedblleft}With the Eyes Shut"}, howpublished = {Harper{\textquoteright}s New Monthly Magazine}, volume = {79.473 }, year = {1889}, month = {October 1889}, pages = {736-45}, abstract = {

A story that elaborates on the radio/phonograph that is important in 1888 Bellamy, Looking Backward. Here it is ubiquitous and portable. After publishing Looking Backward Bellamy became a social reformer and was involved with two journals, The Nationalist (1889-91) and The New Nation (1891-94), which he edited and published, and wrote many essays defending or elaborating his position; some of these have been collected in his Edward Bellamy Speaks Again! Articles--Public Addresses--Letters. Chicago, IL: The Peerage Press, 1937. 2nd ed. Chicago, IL: The Peerage Press, 1938; and Talks On Nationalism. Chicago, IL: The Peerage Press, 1938. 1897 Bellamy is a sequel to Looking Backward and 1891 and 1895 Bellamy are set in the same eutopia. A utopia not directly connected to Looking Backward is 1889 Bellamy, \“To Whom This May Come.\”

}, keywords = {Male author, US author}, author = {Edward Bellamy (1850-98)} } @booklet {7663, title = {Looking Backward: 2000-1887}, year = {1888}, note = {

Canadian ed. Toronto, ON, Canada: William Bryce, [1888]. 2nd ed. Boston, MA: Houghton, Mifflin, 1889. Rpt. as Looking Backward--If Socialism Comes 2000-1887. London: W. Foulsham, [1930]; and under the original title Vancouver, BC, Canada: The Totem Press, 1934. Critical editions include ed. John L. Thomas. Cambridge, MA: The Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, 1967, with an \“Introduction\” (1-89); ed. Alex MacDonald. Peterborough, ON, Canada: Broadview Press, 2003, with an \“Introduction\” (1-42) and appendices that include material by Bellamy and others; and ed. Matthew Beaumont. London: Oxford University Press, 2007, with an \“Introduction\” (vii-xxxvi) and \“Explanatory Notes\” (198-220), which includes notes on the changes from the first to the second edition. Chapters I-IX of the 1888 ed. rpt. in Dystopia Utopia Short Stories: An Anthology of New \& Classic Tales (London: Flame Tree Publishing, 2016), 21-56.\ It was adapted as a play by C. Bernard Jackson that was first performed in April 1974 in Los Angeles, CA.

}, month = {1888}, publisher = {Ticknor and Company}, address = {Boston, MA}, abstract = {

The classic American eutopia in which both business and labor were nationalized. Quite a few works have been published responding to or elaborating on Looking Backward. After publishing Looking Backward Bellamy became a social reformer and was involved with two journals, The Nationalist (1889-91) and The New Nation (1891-94), which he edited and published, and wrote many essays defending or elaborating his position; some of these have been collected in his Edward Bellamy Speaks Again! Articles--Public Addresses--Letters. Chicago, IL: The Peerage Press, 1937. 2nd ed. Chicago, IL: The Peerage Press, 1938; and Talks On Nationalism. Chicago, IL: The Peerage Press, 1938. 1897 Bellamy is a sequel to Looking Backward and 1889 Bellamy, \“With Eyes Shut,\” and 1891 and 1895 Bellamy are set in the same eutopia. He also wrote two utopias not directly connected to Looking Backward; see 1886 Bellamy and 1889 Bellamy, \“To Whom This May Come.\”

}, keywords = {Male author, US author}, author = {Edward Bellamy (1850-98)} } @booklet {7631, title = {"The Blindman{\textquoteright}s World"}, howpublished = {Atlantic Monthly (Boston, MA)}, volume = {58.349}, year = {1886}, note = {

Rpt. in his\ The Blindman\&$\#$39;s World and Other Stories\ (Boston, MA: Houghton, Mifflin, 1898), 1-29; in his\ Apparitions of Things to Come: Tales of Mystery \& Imagination. Ed. Franklin Rosemont (Chicago: Charles H. Kerr Co., 1990), 29-45; and as \"The Blind Man\&$\#$39;s World.\" In his The Religion of Solidarity\ (Santa Barbara, CA: Concord Grove Press, 1984), 27-43.

}, month = {November 1886}, pages = {693-704}, abstract = {

Eutopia on Mars based on foreknowledge about one\’s own life, which brings serenity and good relations with others. Only Earth does not have this ability. Bellamy is best known for his 1888 Looking Backward. After publishing Looking Backward Bellamy became a social reformer and was involved with two journals, The Nationalist (1889-91) and The New Nation (1891-94), which he edited and published, and wrote many essays defending or elaborating his position; some of these have been collected in his Edward Bellamy Speaks Again! Articles--Public Addresses--Letters. Chicago, IL: The Peerage Press, 1937. 2nd ed. Chicago, IL: The Peerage Press, 1938; and Talks On Nationalism. Chicago, IL: The Peerage Press, 1938. 1897 Bellamy is a sequel to Looking Backward and 1889 Bellamy, \“With Eyes Shut,\” and 1891 and 1895 Bellamy are set in the same eutopia. A utopia not directly connected to Looking Backward is 1889 Bellamy, \“To Whom This May Come.\”

}, keywords = {Male author, US author}, author = {Edward Bellamy (1850-98)} }