This Other Eden (novel) - Allusions/references To Actual History, Geography and Current Science

Allusions/references To Actual History, Geography and Current Science

As with Elton's other early novels, This Other Eden is a satire advocating greater environmentalism.

Ben Elton
Television
  • The Young Ones (1982)
  • Alfresco (1983)
  • Happy Families (1985)
  • Filthy Rich & Catflap (1986)
  • Blackadder II (1986)
  • Blackadder the Third (1987)
  • Blackadder Goes Forth (1989)
  • Ben Elton: The Man from Auntie (1990)
  • Mr. Bean (1990)
  • Stark (1993)
  • The Thin Blue Line (1995)
  • The Ben Elton Show (1998)
  • Blessed (2005)
  • Get a Grip (2007)
  • Ben Elton Live from Planet Earth (2011)
  • The Wright Way (2013)
Theatre
  • The New Review
  • Gasping (1990)
  • Silly Cow (1991)
  • Popcorn (1996)
  • Blast From the Past (1998)
  • The Beautiful Game (1998)
  • We Will Rock You (2002)
  • Love Never Dies (2010)
Novel
  • Stark (1989)
  • Gridlock (1991)
  • This Other Eden (1993)
  • Popcorn (1996)
  • Blast From the Past (1998)
  • Inconceivable (1999)
  • Dead Famous (2001)
  • High Society (2002)
  • Past Mortem (2004)
  • The First Casualty (2005)
  • Chart Throb (2006)
  • Blind Faith (2007)
  • Meltdown (2009)
  • Two Brothers (2012)
Film
  • Maybe Baby (2000)

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Famous quotes containing the words actual, geography, current and/or science:

    But in the reception of metaphysical formula, all depends, as regards their actual and ulterior result, on the pre-existent qualities of that soil of human nature into which they fall—the company they find already present there, on their admission into the house of thought.
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    This is no argument against teaching manners to the young. On the contrary, it is a fine old tradition that ought to be resurrected from its current mothballs and put to work...In fact, children are much more comfortable when they know the guide rules for handling the social amenities. It’s no more fun for a child to be introduced to a strange adult and have no idea what to say or do than it is for a grownup to go to a formal dinner and have no idea what fork to use.
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    My position is a naturalistic one; I see philosophy not as an a priori propaedeutic or groundwork for science, but as continuous with science. I see philosophy and science as in the same boat—a boat which, to revert to Neurath’s figure as I so often do, we can rebuild only at sea while staying afloat in it. There is no external vantage point, no first philosophy.
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