@booklet {4499, title = {Future Quartet. Earth in the Year 2042: A Four-Part Invention}, year = {1994}, month = {1994}, publisher = {William Morrow}, address = {New York}, abstract = {

Dystopia but with some hope of improvement. A future world deeply divided between the rich and the poor but with positive change taking place.

}, keywords = {English author, Male author, US author}, author = {Ben[jamin William] Bova (1932-2020) and Frederik [George] Pohl [Jr.] (1919-2013) and Jerry [Eugene] Pournelle (1933-2017) and Charles [A.] Sheffield (1935-2002)} } @booklet {4166, title = {Outnumbering the Dead}, year = {1990}, note = {

U.S. ed. Illus. Steve Crisp. New York: St. Martin\’s Press, 1992. Rpt. in The Year\’s Best Science Fiction: Tenth Annual Collection. Ed. Gardner [Raymond] Dozois (New York: St. Martin\’s Press, 1993), 519-82. Based on the U.S. publication, Dozois gives date of first publication as 1991.

}, month = {1990}, publisher = {Century}, address = {London}, abstract = {

Eutopia with near immortality and the problems for those who are mortal.

}, keywords = {Male author, US author}, author = {Frederik [George] Pohl [Jr.] (1919-2013)} } @booklet {3763, title = {The Coming of the Quantum Cats}, year = {1986}, month = {1986}, publisher = {Bantam Books}, address = {New York}, abstract = {

Presents a number of alternative societies, mostly dystopian. A central one has the United States dominated by Islam with the F.B.I. [Federal Bureau of Investigation] a major political force.

}, keywords = {Male author, US author}, author = {Frederik [George] Pohl [Jr.] (1919-2013)} } @booklet {3674, title = {Black Star Rising}, year = {1985}, month = {1985}, publisher = {Del Rey}, address = {New York}, abstract = {

Begins with a dystopia in which China rules the United States.

}, keywords = {Male author, US author}, author = {Frederik [George] Pohl [Jr.] (1919-2013)} } @booklet {3577, title = {"The Kindly Isle"}, howpublished = {Isaac Asimov{\textquoteright}s Science Fiction Magazine }, volume = {8.11 (84) }, year = {1984}, note = {

Rpt. in\ The Year\&$\#$39;s Best Science Fiction: Second Annual Collection. Ed. Gardner [Raymond] Dozois (New York: Bluejay Books, 1985), 320-40 with an editor\&$\#$39;s note on 318.

}, month = {November 1984}, pages = {46-48, 50, 52, 54, 56, 58-71}, abstract = {

A man visits a Caribbean island where all the people seem to be particularly nice and discovers that a scientist has developed a virus which he is intent on spreading around the world, creating a eutopia.

}, keywords = {Male author, US author}, issn = {1065-6298 }, author = {Frederik [George] Pohl [Jr.] (1919-2013)} } @booklet {3520, title = {The Merchants{\textquoteright} War}, year = {1984}, note = {

Rpt. in\ Venus, Inc.\ (New York: Nelson Doubleday, 1985), 159-346.

}, month = {1984}, publisher = {St. Martin{\textquoteright}s Press}, address = {New York}, abstract = {

Satire on an Earth that is run by ad agencies. See 1952 Pohl and Kornbluth.

}, keywords = {Male author, US author}, author = {Frederik [George] Pohl [Jr.] (1919-2013)} } @booklet {3521, title = {"Rem the Rememberer"}, howpublished = {Pohlstars}, year = {1984}, month = {1984}, pages = {159-65}, publisher = {Ballantine Books}, address = {New York}, abstract = {

The story begins in a eutopian future of low technology and ecological balance, but this is the recurring dream of a boy living in the badly polluted present.

}, keywords = {Male author, US author}, author = {Frederik [George] Pohl [Jr.] (1919-2013)} } @booklet {3522, title = {"The Way It Was"}, howpublished = {Pohlstars}, year = {1984}, month = {1984}, pages = {189-203}, publisher = {Ballantine Books}, address = {New York}, abstract = {

Overpopulation dystopia in which most people are on welfare, which means just barely able to get by living in large dormitories. The story focuses on the sale of body parts to be able to live better, at least briefly.

}, keywords = {Male author, US author}, author = {Frederik [George] Pohl [Jr.] (1919-2013)} } @booklet {3523, title = {The Years of the City}, year = {1984}, note = {

Rpt. New York: Pocket Books, 1985.

}, month = {1984}, publisher = {Simon \& Schuster}, address = {New York}, abstract = {

Five pictures of a future New York beginning with a dystopia (but with a depiction of some techniques for reform including a Universal Town Meeting) and ending with two near eutopias. The second and third futures are presented as transitional.

}, keywords = {Male author, US author}, author = {Frederik [George] Pohl [Jr.] (1919-2013)} } @booklet {3450, title = {Midas World}, year = {1983}, note = {

Parts published previously as 1954 Pohl, \"The Midas Plague\"; \"The Servant of the People.\"\ Analog Science Fiction--Science Fact\ 103.2 (February 1983): 90-105; \"The Man Who Ate the World.\"\ Galaxy Science Fiction\ 13.1 (November 1956): 6-35; \"The Farmer on the Dole.\"\ Omni\ 5.1 (1982): 118-22, 124, 126-27, 164-68; \"The Lord of the Skies.\"\ Amazing Science Fiction\ 57.2 (July 1983): 114-62; and \"The New Neighbors.\"\ The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction\ 64.5 (May 1983): 137-58.

}, month = {1983}, publisher = {St. Martin{\textquoteright}s Press}, address = {New York}, abstract = {

Series of loosely connected stories stemming from his 1954 \"The Midas Plague.\" The only previously unpublished story, \"The Fire-Bringer\" (1-4), serves as an introduction This is followed by 1954 Pohl, \"The Midas Plague\" (5-74). The other stories then depict aspects of the future of the world created in that story. \"The Servant of the People\" (75-97) is about a Congressman (Congress hold interactive electronic meetings with no one physically present) running against a robot. \"The Man Who Ate the World\" (98-137) is about a compulsive consumer when the need to consume is long past. \"The Farmer on the Dole\" (138-75) is about giving redundant robots new jobs, in this case as a mugger who can only mug other robots. \"The Lord of the Skies\" (176-244) is about life in orbital habitats that draw their power from Earth, whose ecology has been destroyed by the need to send power to the habitats. \"The New Neighbors\" (245-76) is about the future destroyed world now inhabited almost entirely by robots.

}, keywords = {Male author, US author}, author = {Frederik [George] Pohl [Jr.] (1919-2013)} } @booklet {3379, title = {Starburst}, year = {1982}, month = {1982}, publisher = {Ballantine Books}, address = {New York}, abstract = {

The novel presents a dystopia of the near future in a U. S. that is marked by violent protests and widespread disorder. It also presents a eutopia brought about on another planet through the unexplained development of new powers by a group of people sent on a supposedly meaningless trip to a nonexistent planet. They bring a degree of healing to the Earth. Some satire.

}, keywords = {Male author, US author}, author = {Frederik [George] Pohl [Jr.] (1919-2013)} } @booklet {3308, title = {The Cool War}, year = {1981}, month = {1981}, publisher = {Ballantine Books}, address = {New York}, abstract = {

Humorous dystopia set in the 2020s. The \"Cool War\" has replaced the Cold War and consists of world-wide sabotage.

}, keywords = {Male author, US author}, author = {Frederik [George] Pohl [Jr.] (1919-2013)} } @booklet {3113, title = {Jem: The Making of a Utopia}, year = {1979}, note = {

Rpt. New York: Bantam Books, 1980. U.K. ed. London: Victor Gollancz, 1979.

}, month = {1979}, publisher = {St. Martin{\textquoteright}s Press}, address = {New York}, abstract = {

A novel about the discovery of a planet inhabited by three different species, the attempt to exploit it by three different groups from Earth, and the ultimate coming together of all six groups with a very brief depiction of the better society that resulted.

}, keywords = {Male author, US author}, author = {Frederik [George] Pohl [Jr.] (1919-2013)} } @booklet {11485, title = {{\textquotedblleft}The Age of Libra{\textquotedblright} }, howpublished = {Science Fiction Discoveries}, year = {1976}, month = {1976}, pages = {51-68}, publisher = {Bantam Books}, address = {New York}, abstract = {

United States Retirement Services is an answer to overpopulation. It has established 1645 retirement villages, each holding 2900 people for one year. Retirement is mandatory at a specified age, which is lowered within the story but can be chosen earlier.

}, keywords = {Male author, US author}, author = {Scott Edelstein (b. 1954)}, editor = {Carol Pohl (1927-2005) and Frederik [George] Pohl [Jr.] (1919-2013)} } @booklet {2782, title = {"Growing Up in Edge City"}, howpublished = {Epoch}, year = {1975}, note = {

Rpt. in his\ Pohlstars\ (New York: Ballantine Books, 1984), 126-39.

}, month = {1975}, pages = {103-13}, publisher = {Berkley Books}, address = {New York}, abstract = {

Dystopia describing a totally enclosed city where every person is constantly monitored. One boy discovers a way outside and people living there. Punished, he ultimately arranges for the destruction of those outside to advance his career.

}, keywords = {Male author, US author}, author = {Frederik [George] Pohl [Jr.] (1919-2013)}, editor = {Robert Silverberg (b. 1935) and Roger [Paul] Elwood (1943-2007)} } @booklet {6993, title = {"The Age of the Pussyfoot"}, howpublished = {Galaxy Magazine [Galaxy changed its name back to Galaxy Science Fiction with the 24.3 (February 1966) issue.] }, volume = {24.1 - 3 }, year = {1965}, note = {

Exp. under the same title New York: Trident Press, 1969. Rpt. New York: Ballantine Books, 1969.

}, month = {October 1965 - February 1966}, pages = {8-70, 158-94, 157-94}, abstract = {

Eutopia with problems. In a pleasure-oriented future everyone has a personal computer that provides anything desired, at least for the wealthy. There is widespread drug use, leisure, sexual freedom, and immortality through freezing and resuscitation. While there are various conflicts that drive the plot, the ending is positive.

}, keywords = {Male author, US author}, issn = {0016-4003 }, author = {Frederik [George] Pohl [Jr.] (1919-2013)} } @booklet {1999, title = {A Plague of Pythons}, year = {1965}, note = {

Rev. as\ Demon in the Skull. New York: DAW Books, 1984. A shorter version was published as \"Plague of Pythons\" in\ Galaxy Magazine\ 21.1 - 2 (October - December 1962): 112-58, 136-89.

}, month = {1965}, publisher = {Ballantine Books}, address = {New York}, abstract = {

Dystopia in the classic power corrupts mode.

}, keywords = {Male author, US author}, author = {Frederik [George] Pohl [Jr.] (1919-2013)} } @booklet {2000, title = {Starchild}, year = {1965}, note = {

Originally published in a shorter version in\ Worlds of If Science Fiction\ 15.1 -3 (86 - 88) (January - March 1965): 6-52, 101-29, 91-128. Also published in their\ The Starchild Trilogy.\ The Reefs of Space Starchild Rogue Star\ (Garden City, NY: Nelson Doubleday, 1969), 151-286, which includes the third volume, the non-utopian \"Rogue Star.\"\ Worlds of If Science Fiction\ 18.6 - 8 (127 - 29) (June - August 1968): 10-43; 119-59; 125-58; repub. New York: Ballantine Books, 1969. U.K. ed. London: Dennis Dobson, 1969.

}, month = {1965}, publisher = {Ballantine Books}, address = {New York}, abstract = {

Sequel to 1963 Pohl and Williamson, \"The Reefs of Space\". In this volume the computer has tightened its grip but is threatened by unknown forces.

}, keywords = {Male author, US author}, author = {Frederik [George] Pohl [Jr.] (1919-2013) and Jack [John Stewart] Williamson (1908-2006)} } @booklet {1912, title = {"Reefs of Space"}, howpublished = {Worlds of If Science Fiction}, volume = { 13.3 - 5 }, year = {1963}, note = {

Repub. New York: Ballantine Books, 1965. U.K. ed. London: Dennis Dobson, 1965. Also published in their The Starchild Trilogy. The Reefs of Space Starchild Rogue Star (Garden City, NY: Nelson Doubleday, 1969), 151-286, which includes the third volume, the non-utopian \“Rogue Star,\” which was originally pub. in Worlds of If Science Fiction 18.6 - 8 (127 - 29) (June - August 1968): 10-43; 119-59; 125-58; and was repub. New York: Ballantine Books, 1969. U.K. ed. London: Dennis Dobson, 1969.\ 

}, month = {July - November 1963}, pages = {8-56; 60-104; 70-113}, abstract = {

Authoritarian dystopia in which the Plan of Man computer has essentially enslaved humankind. 1965 Pohl and Williamson, \"Starchild\" is a sequel.

}, keywords = {Male author, US author}, author = {Frederik [George] Pohl [Jr.] (1919-2013) and Jack [John Stewart] Williamson (1908-2006)} } @booklet {1869, title = {"Critical Mass"}, howpublished = {Galaxy Magazine}, volume = { 20.3 }, year = {1962}, note = {

Rpt. in their\ The Wonder Effect\ (New York: Ballantine Books, 1962), 11-46.

}, month = {February 1962}, pages = {8-41}, abstract = {

Satiric dystopia of a future U.S. obsessed with bomb shelters.

}, keywords = {Male author, US author}, issn = {0016-4003 }, author = {Frederik [George] Pohl [Jr.] (1919-2013) and C[yril] M[ichael] Kornbluth (1923-58)} } @booklet {1830, title = {"A Gentle Dying"}, howpublished = {Galaxy Magazine }, volume = {19.5 }, year = {1961}, note = {

Rpt. in their\ The Wonder Effect\ (New York: Ballantine Books, 1962), 47-54.

}, month = {June 1961}, pages = {68-75}, abstract = {

Dystopian satire on the innocence of children. A wealthy children\&$\#$39;s book author establishes a research institute to find ways for children to avoid growing up. Successful, the children then eliminate all adults; only the author is allowed to die a natural death.

}, keywords = {Male author, US author}, author = {Frederik [George] Pohl [Jr.] (1919-2013) and C[yril] M[ichael] Kornbluth (1923-58)} } @booklet {1801, title = {"Drunkard{\textquoteright}s Walk"}, howpublished = {Galaxy Magazine}, volume = { 18.5 - 6 }, year = {1960}, note = {

Repub. New York: Ballantine Books. U.K. ed. London: Victor Gollancz, 1961. Rpt. Harmondsworth: Penguin, 1966.

}, month = {June - August 1960}, pages = {8-56, 132-93}, abstract = {

The background to the story includes a dystopian overpopulated, poor society contrasted with the privileged few who pass extremely stringent tests to enter the relative prosperity of university.

}, keywords = {Male author, US author}, issn = {0016-4003 }, author = {Frederik [George] Pohl [Jr.] (1919-2013)} } @booklet {1745, title = {Wolfbane}, year = {1959}, note = {

Rpt. New York: Garland, 1975. Shorter version in\ Galaxy Science Fiction\ 14.6 - 15.1 (October - November 1957): 8-52; 54-105.

}, month = {1959}, publisher = {Ballantine Books}, address = {New York}, abstract = {

Authoritarian dystopia in which the Earth has been moved by extraterrestrials resulting in the remaining humans dividing into two groups. One, called Sheep by the other group, that reduces its activities to a so as to conserve energy and kills anyone who violates their norms. The other, called Wolves by the first, who are much more active and establish a community of their own. But the aliens have a use for the wolves, and they become part of a machine.

}, keywords = {Male author, US author}, author = {Frederik [George] Pohl [Jr.] (1919-2013) and C[yril] M[ichael] Kornbluth (1923-58)} } @booklet {1707, title = {"Tomorrow{\textquoteright}s Gift"}, howpublished = {Star Science Fiction Stories }, volume = {No. 4}, year = {1958}, note = {

Rpt. in his\ Tomorrow\&$\#$39;s Gift\ (New York: Ballantine Books, 1958), 7-15. U.K. ed. (London: Brown, Watson/Digit Books, [1958]), 5-13.

}, month = {1958}, pages = {81-91}, publisher = {Ballantine Books}, address = {New York}, abstract = {

Dystopia of a four-class society based on I.Q. and H.Q. (Happiness Quotient). The classes are administrators, technicians, prefrontals (having failed in one of the top classes), and illiterates.

}, keywords = {English author, Male author}, author = {Edmund Cooper (1926-82)}, editor = {Frederik [George] Pohl [Jr.] (1919-2013)} } @booklet {1683, title = {"My Lady Green Sleeves"}, howpublished = {Galaxy Science Fiction }, volume = {13.4 }, year = {1957}, note = {

Rpt. in his\ The Case Against Tomorrow\ (New York: Ballantine Books, 1957), 111-50.

}, month = {February 1957}, pages = {6-43}, abstract = {

Dystopia. Class society based on occupation with the Civil Service, which includes Congress, at the top.

}, keywords = {Male author, US author}, issn = {0016-4003 }, author = {Frederik [George] Pohl [Jr.] (1919-2013)} } @booklet {11596, title = {{\textquotedblleft}The Census Takers{\textquotedblright} }, howpublished = {The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction }, volume = {10.2 (57) }, year = {1956}, month = {February 1956}, pages = {122-127}, abstract = {

A brief dystopia set in a future U.S. with serious population problems divided into Census Areas in which a census is taken annually. It is from the viewpoint of an Area Commander, who appears to have a set limit to the population in the area. While not stated explicitly, it is implied that those are the limit are killed.

}, keywords = {Male author, US author}, issn = {00024-984X }, author = {Frederik [George] Pohl [Jr.] (1919-2013)} } @booklet {1635, title = {"Everybody{\textquoteright}s Happy But Me"}, howpublished = {Imagination Science Fiction (Evanston, IL)}, volume = {7.1 }, year = {1956}, note = {

Rpt. as \"What To Do Till the Analyst Comes.\" In his\ Alternating Currents\ (New York: Ballantine Books, 1956), 143-54.

}, month = {February 1956}, pages = {64-77}, abstract = {

Drug dystopia.

}, keywords = {Male author, US author}, author = {Frederik [George] Pohl [Jr.] (1919-2013)} } @booklet {1579, title = {Gladiator-at-Law}, year = {1955}, note = {

U.K. London: Victor Gollancz, 1964.\ 

}, month = {1955}, publisher = {Ballantine}, address = {New York}, abstract = {

Capitalist, corporate, machine dominated dystopia with the novel focusing on the struggle to bring down one large, corrupt corporation.

}, keywords = {Male author, US author}, author = {Frederik [George] Pohl [Jr.] (1919-2013) and C[yril] M[ichael] Kornbluth (1923-58)} } @booklet {1581, title = {"Rafferty{\textquoteright}s Reasons"}, howpublished = {Fantastic Universe (New York)}, volume = {4.3 }, year = {1955}, note = {

Rpt. in his\ Alternating Currents\ (New York: Ballantine Books, 1956), 83-96.

}, month = {October 1955}, pages = {48-59}, abstract = {

Dystopia in which people are required to do work that machines could do as well or better and are taught to do that work by the machines.

}, keywords = {Male author, US author}, author = {Frederik [George] Pohl [Jr.] (1919-2013)} } @booklet {1582, title = {"Tunnel Under the World"}, howpublished = {Galaxy Science Fiction (New York)}, volume = { 9.4 }, year = {1955}, note = {

Rpt. in his Alternating Currents (New York: Ballantine Books, 1956), 112-43; Tomorrow, Inc. SF Stories About Big Business. Ed. Martin Harry Greenberg and Joseph D. Olander (New York: Taplinger, 1976), 36-66; in The Oxford Book of Science Fiction Stories. Ed. Tom Shippey (Oxford, Eng.: Oxford University Press, 1992), 247-77; and in A Science Fiction Omnibus. Ed. Brian Aldiss (London: Penguin Books, 2007), 242-74.\ 

}, month = {January 1955}, pages = {6-36}, abstract = {

Dystopia of pervasive advertising in which a town is taken over by advertisers as a test market for their ads.

}, keywords = {Male author, US author}, issn = {0016-4003 }, author = {Frederik [George] Pohl [Jr.] (1919-2013)} } @booklet {9811, title = {"Foster, You{\textquoteright}re Dead"}, howpublished = {Star Science Fiction Stories }, volume = {No. 3}, year = {1954}, note = {

Rpt. in\ The Collected Stories of Philip K. Dick Volume Three: The Father-Thing\ (Los Angeles, CA/Columbia, PA: Underwood/Miller, 1987), 221-37;\ in The Complete Stories of Philip K. Dick Volume Three: Upon the Dull Earth [1953-1954]\ (Burton, MI: Subterranean Press, 2012), 265-84;\ in Philip K. Dick\’s Electric Dreams (London: Gollancz, 2017). U. S. ed. (Boston, MA: Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2017), 138-62 with an \“Introduction\” by Kalen Egan and Travis Sentell (135-37).\ 

}, month = {1954}, pages = {64-85}, publisher = {Ballantine Books}, address = {New York}, abstract = {

Dystopia in which people are chosen for access to fallout shelters based on their ability to contribute to society.

}, keywords = {Male author, US author}, author = {Philip K[indred] Dick (1928-82)}, editor = {Frederik [George] Pohl [Jr.] (1919-2013)} } @booklet {1523, title = {"It{\textquoteright}s Such a Beautiful Day"}, howpublished = {Star Science Fiction Stories}, volume = { No. 3}, year = {1954}, note = {

Rpt. in his\ Through a Glass, Clearly\ (London: New English Library, 1967), 7-27; and in Eco-Fiction. Ed. John Stadler (New York: Washington Square Press/Pocket Books, 1971), 178-201.

}, month = {1954}, pages = {1-25}, publisher = {Ballantine Books}, address = {New York}, abstract = {

Future where people have cut themselves off from the natural world.

}, keywords = {Male author, US author}, author = {Isaac Asimov (1920-92)}, editor = {Frederik [George] Pohl [Jr.] (1919-2013)} } @booklet {1513, title = {"The Midas Plague"}, howpublished = {Galaxy Science Fiction (New York)}, volume = { 8.1}, year = {1954}, note = {

Rpt. in\ All About the Future. Ed. Martin Greenburg (New York: Gnome Press, 1955), 27-80; in\ Spectrum: A Science Fiction Anthology. Ed. Kingsley Amis and Robert Conquest (London: Victor Gollancz, 1961), 13-67; 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. In this case the text has been reset, there are no page numbers, and the illustrations in the original are not included; and in his\ Midas World\ (New York: St. Martin\&$\#$39;s Press, 1983), 5-74.

}, month = {April 1954}, pages = {6-58}, abstract = {

Dystopia. The development of effective fusion power means that anything can be produced cheaply and the human race goes on a production and consumption binge. Over time consumption does not keep up with production, and laws are passed to require consumption. This results in a status system in which the poor must consume at a higher rate than the rich. The story is about a poor man who solves the problem by creating robots that can both produce and consume.

}, keywords = {Male author, US author}, issn = {0016-4003 }, author = {Frederik [George] Pohl [Jr.] (1919-2013)} } @booklet {1514, title = {Search the Sky}, year = {1954}, note = {

UK ed. Harmondsworth, Eng.: Penguin, 1970. Rev. ed. New York: Baen Books, 1985. According to a note on the copyright page, this edition is substantially different from the earlier one.

}, month = {1954}, publisher = {Ballantine}, address = {New York}, abstract = {

Dystopia. Although humans have colonized space, they have degenerated and are in danger of dying out and few people care. One person is searching for the answer and by the end of the novel it becomes possible to rebuild a vigorous humanity.

}, keywords = {Male author, US author}, author = {Frederik [George] Pohl [Jr.] (1919-2013) and C[yril] M[ichael] Kornbluth (1923-58)} } @booklet {1413, title = {The Space Merchants}, year = {1952}, note = {

U.K. ed. London: William Heinemann, 1955. U.S. ed. rpt. in American Science Fiction: Four Classic Novels 1953-1956. Ed. Gary K. Wolfe (New York: The Library of America, 2012), 1-155 with \“Biographical Notes\” (777-79) \“Notes on the text\” (783-86) and \“Notes\” (789-99); and in Venus, Inc. (New York: Nelson Doubleday, 1985), 1-158. [21st Century ed.]. New York: Thomas Dunne Books/St. Martin\’s Griffin, 2011, with \“Preface The Story of the Space Merchants\” (v-xii). A different version, was published as \“Gravy Planet.\” Galaxy Science Fiction (New York) 4.3 - 5 (June - August 1952): 4-61, 108-59, 104-59. This version has some wording differences, mostly minor, throughout the text and three concluding chapters not found in the book. These three chapters are rpt. in the Library of American edition (791-99).\ 

}, month = {1952/1953}, publisher = {Ballantine Books}, address = {New York}, abstract = {

Advertising, overpopulation and corporate dystopia. See also 1984 Pohl.

}, keywords = {Male author, US author}, author = {Frederik [George] Pohl [Jr.] (1919-2013) and C[yril] M[ichael] Kornbluth (1923-58)} }