Gary Gibson: 22 books

Was planen die Shoal? Der Menschheit ist der Aufbruch zu den Sternen gelungen. Allerdings nicht aus eigener Kraft – die Technologie für das Reisen in Überlichtgeschwindigkeit stammt von dem außerirdischen Volk der Shoal. Diese verfolgen damit jedoch ganz eigene Ziele, führen sie doch...

Der Aufbruch zu den Sternen ist keine friedliche Angelegenheit Die gigantischen Abstände zwischen den Sternen in der Galaxis sind nur durch Überlichtgeschwindigkeit zu überwinden – vor diesem Problem steht irgendwann einmal jede Zivilisation, die sich anschickt, ins All aufzubrechen. Da...

This is the second of three volumes of Garrison Clifford Gibson's graduate coursework for the Masters of Theological Studies program at the North American Reformed Seminary completed during the years 2014-2015.

One-hundred forty-three generally philosophical essays written by Gary C. Gibson. This journal of philosophy presents Gibson's eclectic interests in renewable resource economics, U.S. politics, neo-Platonism, Christianity, cosmology, genesology, epistemology and metaphysics.

The conventional history of animals could be more accurately described as the history of human ideas about animals. Only in the last few decades have scholars from a wide variety of disciplines attempted to document the lives of historical animals in ways that recognize their agency as sentient beings...

This 152,000-word novel begins in the Spring of 2010 as two of the world's superpowers plunge into a conflict over the control of a newly discovered deposit of a very rare metal. At the same time, a world-renowned radio astronomer finally comes face-to-face with the fulfillment of a life long dream,...

The short stories and novellas are among my earliest science fiction works. Writing in Alaska in 1987 I made a couple of trips to Europe while enrolled in an English writing course at the University of Alaska at Juneau. Most of these stories were written at or at least mention Wrangell- a small town 150 miles to the south of the state capitol at Juneau. 140,000 words.

Why did the war to free Iraq from Saddam Hussein occur? Was the conflict a moral war to end a democide during the sanctions era and to build a democracy? The national debate and the author's essays continued through the war and onto the era of a troubled 'peace' and national elections.