“The Evolution of Interstellar Flight” as envisioned by a kid in Brooklyn in the mid-1940s: Carl Sagan’s prophetic dream of the future exploration of the galaxy
– Ann Druyan, COSMOS: Possible Worlds
Scientific Papers
1957
- Radiation and the Origin of the Gene, Evolution ll, 40-45.
1960
- The Origin of Nitrogen Ionization in the Upper Atmosphere (with J. W. Chamberlain), Planet. Space Sci. 2., 157.
- Indigenous Organic Matter on the Moon, Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci., U.S. 46, 393-396.
- Biological Contamination of the Moon, Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci., U.S. 46, 396-402; abstract in Science.
- The Radiation Balance of Venus, California Institute of Tech., Jet Propulsion Laboratory Technical Report 32-34, September 15; abstract in Astron . .I. 65, 352.
- Molecular Synthesis in Simulated Reducing Planetary Atmospheres (with S. L. Miller), Astron . .I. 65, 499 (abstract). 6. The Production of Organic Molecules in Planetary Atmospheres, Astron. ,I. 65, 499 (abstract).
1961
- The Planet Venus, Science 133, 849-858. Excerpted in Terraforming: Engineering Planetary Environments, by Martyn J. Fogg (Warrendale, PA: Society of Automotive Engineers), 1995, 348-350. 31
- Organic Matter and the Moon, Nat. Acad. of Sciences/Nat. Res. Council Publication 757, 49pp.
- On the Origin of the Venus Microwave Emission (with K. M. Siegel and D. E. Jones), Astron. ,I. 66, 52 (abstract).
- Microwave Radiation Transfer in the Atmosphere and Clouds of Venus (with L. Giver), NASA Grant NSG-126-61 Report; presented at the American Geophysical Union Symposium on Radio Emission and Thermal Structure of the Venus Atmosphere.
- On the Origin and Planetary Distribution of Life, Radiation Research .12, 174-192. Reprinted in Extraterrestrial Life: An Anthology and Bibliography, E. A. Shneour and E. A. Ottesen, eds., Nat. Acad. of Sciences/Nat. Res. Council Publication 1296A, Washington, DC, 1966, 253.
- Problems Relevant to Organic Matter and Life in Meteorites, Proc. Lunar and Planetary Exploration Colloquium 2 (4), 49.
- The Abundance of Water Vapor on Mars, Astron. ,I. 66, 52 (abstract).
1962
- Structure of the Lower Atmosphere of Venus, Icarus l, 151-169; abstract in Astron.J. 67, 281.
- Microenvironments for Life on Mars (with J. Lederberg), Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci., U.S. 48, 1473-1475.
- Is the Martian Blue Haze Produced by Solar Protons? Icarus l, 70-74.
- The Physical Environment of Venus: Models and Prospects, in Space Age Astronomy: Report of the International Symposium, W. B. Klemperer and A. Deutsch, eds. (New York: Academic Press), Chapter 17.6, 430-441.
- Appendix to “Lifelike Forms in Meteorites,” by H. C. Urey, Science 137, 623.
1963
- The Terrestrial Planets (with W. W. Kellogg), Ann. Rev. Astron. Astrophys.l, 235-266.
- Formation of Adenosine by Ultraviolet Irradiation of a Solution of Adenine and Ribose (with C. Ponnamperuma and R. Mariner), Nature 198, 1199-1200.
- Synthesis of Adenosine Triphosphate Under Possible Primitive Earth Conditions (with C. Ponnamperuma and R. Mariner), Smithsonian Astrophys. ~.Spec. Rept. 128; Nature 199, 222-226.
- Direct Contact Among Galactic Civilizations by Relativistic Interstellar Spaceflight, Planet. Space Sci.ll, 485-498. Excerpted in The Coming ofthe Space Age, Arthur C. Clarke, ed. (New York: Meredith Press), 1967.
- On the Nature of the Jovian Red Spot, in “La Physique des Planetes,” Proc. XI Intemat. Astrophys. Colloquium, Inst. d’Astrophys., Liege, Belgium, 506-515.
- Biological Contamination of Mars: IT. Cold and Aridity as Constraints on the Survival of Terrestrial Microorganisms in Simulated Martian Environments (with E. Packer and S. Scher), Icarus 2. 293-316.
- Microwave Properties of the Atmosphere and Cloud Layer of Venus, in Electromagnetic Theory and Antennas, E. C. Jordan, ed. (London: Pergamon Press), 2, 771 (summary).
- Biological Exploration of Mars, Adv. Astronaut. Sci. _li, 571.
- On the Atmosphere and Clouds of Venus, in “La Physique des Planetes,” Proc. XI Intemat. Astrophys. Colloquium, Inst. d’ Astrophys., Liege, Belgium, 328-330.
- Prospects for Lunar Organic Matter, Proc. Conference Lunar Exploration, Bull. Virginia Polytechnic Inst. 56.
1964
- Biological Contamination of Mars: I. Survival of Terrestrial Microorganisms in Simulated Martian Environments (with S. Scher and E. Packer), in Life Sciences and Space Research II, M. Florkin and A. Dollfus, eds. (Amsterdam: North-Holland), 352-356.
- The Atmosphere of Venus, in The Origin and Evolution of Atmospheres and Oceans, P. J. Brancazio and A. G. W. Cameron, eds. (New York: John Wiley), 279-288.
- Exobiology: A Critical Review, in Life Sciences and Space Research II, M. Florkin and A. Dollfus, eds. (Amsterdam: North Holland), 35-53.
- Evidence Relevant to Life on Mars, in Conc~ts for Detection of Extraterrestrial Life, F. H. Quimby, ed., NASA Special Publication SP-56, 7 (Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office).
1965
- Polarization of Thermal Emission from Venus (with J. B. Pollack), Astrophys. J, 141, 1161-1183; abstract in Astron . .I. 70, 146.
- Is the Early Evolution of Life Related to the Development of the Earth’s Core? Nature 206,448.
- Total Reflection Spectrophotometry and Thermogravimetric Analysis of Simulated Martian Surface Materials (with J.P. Phaneuf and M. Ihnat), Icarus~. 43-61.
- Primordial Ultraviolet Synthesis of Nucleoside Phosphates, in The Origin of Prebiological Systems, S. W. Fox, ed. (New York: Academic Press), 207-219.
- The Infrared Limb-Darkening of Venus (with J. B. Pollack), .I. Geophys. Res. 70,4403-4426; abstract in Astron. J.. 69, 557, 1964.
- Spacecraft Sterilization Standards and Contamination of Mars (with S. Coleman), Astronaut. and Aeronaut. 3. (5), 22-27.
- Nitrogen Oxides on Mars (with P. L. Hanst and A. T. Young), Planet. Space Sci. U, 73-88; abstract in Astron . .I. 69, 1964, 557.
- The Microwave Phase Effect of Venus (with J. B. Pollack), Icarus~. 62-103.
- Martian Landing Sites for the Voyager Mission (with P.R. Swan), J: Spacecraft and Rockets 2, 18-25.
- An Analysis of Microwave Observations of Venus {with J. B. Pollack), J: Res. of the Nat. Bureau of Standards, Section D. Radio Science, 69D, 583-584.
- Spacecraft Observations of Venus Infrared Limb-Darkening (with J. B. Pollack), in “Astronomical Observations from Space Vehicles,” Proc. I.A.U. Symposium 23, J. L. Steinberg, ed. (Liege, Belgium), 279; Ann. d’ Astrophys. 28, 229-233.
- Further Remarks on Martian N02 (with P. L. Hanst and A. T. Young), Planet. Space Sci . u, 1003.
- The NASA International Conference on Remote Investigations of Martian Biology, in Life Sciences and Space Research Til, M. Florkin, ed. (Amsterdam: North-Holland) (abstract).
1966
- Radar Doppler Spectroscopy of Mars: I. Elevation Differences (with J. B. Pollack and R. M. Goldstein), Smithsonian Astrophys. Obs. Spec. Rept. 221; Astron. , I. 72, 1967, 20-34.
- A Search for Life on Earth at Kilometer Resolution (with S. D. Kilston and R. R. Drummond), Icarus~. 79-98. Reprinted in The Physics Reader (Cambridge, MA: Harvard Project Physics), 1966 and many other editions.
- Infrared Detectability of Dyson Civilizations (with R. G. Walker), Astrophys. ,I. 144, 1216-1218.
- The Photometric Properties ofMercury, Astrophys. J:. 144, 1218-1221.
- The Ionospheric Model of the Venus Microwave Emission: An Obituary (with R. G.Walker), Icarus~. 105-123.
- The Solar System as an Abode of Life, in Biology and the Exploration of Mars, C. S. Pittendrigh, W. Vishniac, and J.P. T. Pearman, eds. (Washington: National Academy of Sciences), Chapter 3.
- Remote Detection of Terrestrial Life (with others), in Biology and the Exploration of Mars, C. S. Pittendrigh, W. Vishniac, and J. P. T. Pearman, eds. (Washington: National Academy of Sciences), Chapter 9.
- A Model of Martian Ecology (with W. Vishniac et al.), ibid, Chapter 11.
- Exotic Biochemistries in Exobiology (with G. C. Pimentel et al.), ibid, Chapter 12.
- Higher Organisms on Mars, ibid, Chapter 13.
- Potential Yields of Biological Relevance from Remote Observations of Mars, ibid, Chapter 15.
- Launch Opportunities and Seasonal Activity on Mars (with J. W. Haughey), ibid, Chapter 16.
- Decontamination Standards for Martian Exploration Programs (with S. Coleman), ibid, Chapter 28.
- On the Nature of the Canals of Mars (with J. B. Pollack), Nature 212, 117-121.
- Mariner IV Observations and the Possibility of Iron Oxides on the Martian Surface, Icarus~. 103-105.
- On Radiative Transfer in the Atmosphere of Jupiter, Trans. Intemat. Astron. U. XIIB (1964), 215.
- Radio Evidence on the Structure and Composition of the Martian Surface (with J. B. Pollack); abstract in .I. Res. of Nat. Bureau of Standards, Section D. Radio Science, 69D, 629 (1965); Proc. Caltech-Lunar and Planetary Conf., H. Brown et al., eds., 255.
- Remarks on the Lunar Surface, in The Nature of the Lunar Surface, W. N. Hess, D. H. Menzel, and J. A. O’Keefe, eds. (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press), 284-312 inter alia.
- On the Nature of the Clouds and the Origin of the Surface Temperature of Venus (with J.B. Pollack), Astron . .I. 71, 178 (abstract); in Moon and Planets, A. Dollfus, ed. (Amsterdam: North Holland), 1967.
- Elevation Differences on Mars (with J. B. Pollack), Smithsonian Astrophys. Obs. Spec.
- High Resolution Planetary Photography and the Detection of Life, Proc. Caltech-JPL Lunar and Planetary Conf., H. Brown et al., eds., 279-287.
- Properties of the Clouds of Venus (with J. B. Pollack), Proc. Caltech-JPL Lunar and Planetary Conf., H. Brown et al., eds., 155-163.
- Meteorological Experiments for Manned Earth Orbiting Missions (with G. Ohring et al.), Geophys. Corp. of America Technical Report 66-10-N.
- An Inorganic Model ofMartian Phenomena (with J. B. Pollack), Astron. ,I. 71, 179 (abstract); Life Sciences and Space Research V, A. H. Brown and F. G. Favorite, eds. (Amsterdam: North Holland), 1967.
1967
- Anisotropic Nonconservative Scattering and the Clouds ofVenus (with J. B. Pollack), I. Geophys. Res. 72, 469-477.
- An Estimate of the Venus Surface Temperature Independent ofPassive Microwave Radiometry, Astrophys. ,I. 149, 731-733; erratum in Astrophys. J. 152, 1119, 1968.
- The Microwave Phase Effect ofMercury (with D. Morrison), Astrophys. J. 150, 1105- 1110.
- An Analysis of the Mariner 2 Microwave Observations ofVenus (with J. B. Pollack), Astrophys. ,I. 150, 327-344.
- Thermodynamic Equilibria in Planetary Atmospheres (with E. R. Lippincott, M. 0. Dayhoff, R. Eck), Astrophys. J. 147,753-764. Reprinted in NASA Special Publication SP-3040 (Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office).
- A Critical Test of the Electrical Discharge Model of the Venus Microwave Emission (with J. B. Pollack), Astrophys. ,I. 150, 699-706.
- Venus: Atmospheric Evolution (with M. 0. Dayhoff, E. R. Lippincott, R. Eck), Science 155, 556-558.
- Organic Molecules and the Coloration of Jupiter (with M. 0. Dayhoff, E. R. Lippincott, R. Eck), Nature 213, 273-274. Reprinted in Priroda (9) (Moscow), 1967, 73.
- Martian Ionosphere: A Component Due to Solar Protons (with J. Veverka), Science 158, 110-112.
- Life in the Clouds of Venus? (with H. Morowitz), Nature 215, 1259-1260. (2020 UPDATE)
- Life on the Surface ofVenus? Nature 216, 1198-1199
- A Statistical Analysis of the Martian Wave of Darkening and Related Phenomena (with E. Greenberg and J. B. Pollack), Planet. and Space Sci . .li, 817-824.
- Secular Changes and Dark Area Regeneration on Mars (with J. B. Pollack), Icarus .Q, 434- 439.
- Exobiology, in Draft Re.port, Commission 16, International Astronomical Union, XIII General Assembly, 324-329.
- An Analysis of Martian Photometry and Polarimetry (with J. B. Pollack), Smithsonian Astrophys. ~.Spec. Re.pl. 258.
- A Windblown Dust Model of Martian Surface Features and Seasonal Changes (with J. B. Pollack), Smithsonian Astrophys. Obs. Spec. Re.pt. 255, 1967; abstract in Astron. ,I. 78, 1968, 533.
- The Biological Exploration of Mars-A Plan for the First Three Missions (with N.H. Horowitz and others), Jet Propulsion Laboratory General Technical Document GTD-900-44, August 15, 1967; Engineering Planning Document EPD-493, March 30, 1967.
- Postscript: The Stars, in Proc. IV Goddard Memorial Symposium, American Astronautical Soc. Science and Technology Series, E. B. Konecci, M. W. Hunter II, R. F. Trapp, eds., 10, 259-260.
1968
- Elevation Differences on Mars (with J. B. Pollack), J.. Geophys. Res. 73, 1373-1387.
- Jovian Atmosphere: Near-Ultraviolet Absorption Features, Science 159, 448-449.
- Origins of the Atmospheres of the Earth and Planets, in International Dictionary of Geophysics, S. K. Runcorn, editor-in-chief, H. C. Urey, section editor (London: Pergamon Press), 2049-2063.
- Contamination ofMars (with J. Lederberg and E. C. Levinthal), Science 159, 1191-1196.
- The Case for Ice Clouds on Venus (with J. B. Pollack), I. Geophys. Res. 73, 5943-5949.
- OH Emission Regions and Extraterrestrial Intelligence, Astrophysics and Space Sciences l, 273.
- An Analysis of the Mariner IV Photography of Mars (with C. R. Chapman and J. B. Pollack), Smithsonian Astrophys. Qh.s.. Spec. Rept. 268.
- The Clouds and Atmosphere of Venus (with J. B. Pollack), in Infrared Astronomy, P. J. Brancazio and A. G. W. Cameron, eds. (New York: Gordon and Breach), 183-192.
- Life on Other Planets, in International Dictionary of Geophysics, S. K. Runcom, editorin-chief, H. C. Urey, section editor (London: Pergamon Press).
- Relationship of Planetary Quarantine to Biological Search Strategy (with E. C. Levinthal and J. Lederberg), in Life Sciences and Space Research VI, A. Brown and F. G. Favorite, eds. (Amsterdam: North Holland), 198 (abstract).
- Moon and Mars: The Relation Between Circular Basins and Moments of Inertia (with B.T. O’Leary), Trans. Amer. Geophys. U. 49, 707 (abstract).
- Interpretation of the Microwave Phase Effect of Mercury (with D. Morrison), Astron. I. 78, 527 (abstract).
- Non-Grey Greenhouse Calculations of the Venus Atmosphere (with J. B. Pollack), Astron. ,I. 73, 532 (abstract).
- Accessibility of Scientifically Interesting Surface Detail on Mars for Various Mariner 1969 Launch Configurations, privately circulated document prepared at the request of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory and NASA Headquarters.
- Is Venus Habitable? in Life Sciences and Space Research VI, A. Brown and F. G. Favorite, eds. (Amsterdam: North-Holland), 198 (abstract).
1969
- Microwave Radiation from Venus: Thermal versus Non-Thermal Models, Comments Astrophys. Space Physics 1, 94-100.
- Grey and Non-Grey Planetary Atmospheres: Structure, Convective Instability, and Greenhouse Effects, Icarus 10, 290-300.
- Windblown Dust on Mars (with J. B. Pollack), Nature 223, 791-794.
- Lunar and Planetary Mass Concentrations (with B. T. O’Leary and M. J. Campbell), Science 165, 651-657.
- An Analysis of Martian Photometry and Polarimetry (with J. B. Pollack), Space Sci. Revs . .2, 243-299.
- An Analysis of the Mariner 4 Cratering Statistics (with C. R. Chapman and J. B. Pollack), Astron.1. 74, 1039-1048.
- Martian Temperatures and Thermal Properties (with D. Morrison and J. B. Pollack), Icarus 11, 36-45.
- On the Structure of the Venus Atmosphere (with J. B. Pollack), Icarus 10, 274-289.
- Moon: Two New Mascon Basins (with M. J. Campbell and B. T. O’Leary), Science 164, 1273-1274.
- Frontiers in Solar System Exobiology, in Exobiology, American Astronautical Society, Science and Technology Series, 19, 1-11.
1970
- Shock Synthesis of Amino Acids in Simulated Primitive Environments (with A. and N. Bar-Nun, S. Bauer), Science 168,470-473.
- Line Formation in Planetary Atmospheres: I. The Simple Reflecting Model (with J. Regas), Comments Astrophys. Space Phys. 2., 116-120.
- Line Formation in Planetary Atmospheres: II. The Scattering Model (with J. Regas), Comments Astrophys. Space Phys. 2., 138-143.
- Line Formation in Planetary Atmospheres: Ill. Refinements Due to Inhomogeneity and to Anisotropic Scattering (with J. Regas), Comments Astrophys. Space Phys. 2., 161-168.
- The Trouble with Venus, in Planetary atmospheres, Proc.I.A.U. Symposium 40, C. Sagan, H. J. Smith, T. Owen, eds. (Amsterdam: D. Reidel).
- Studies of the Surface of Mars (very early in the era of spacecraft exploration) (with J. B.Pollack), Radio Science ~ 443-464.
- Television Experiment for Mariner Mars 1971 (with H. Masursky et al.), Icarus 12, 10- 45.
- Goethite on Mars: A Laboratory Study of Physically and Chemically Bound Water in Ferric Oxides (with J. B. Pollack, D. Pitman, B. N. Khare), Smithsonian Astrophys. Obs. Spec. Rept. 314; .I. Geophys.
- The Origins of Life (with N.H. Horowitz, F. D. Drake, S. L. Miller, L. E. Orgel) in Biology and the Future of Man, P. Handler, ed. Committee on Science and Public Policy, National Academy of Sciences (Oxford: Oxford University Press).
- Amino Acid Synthesis in Simulated Primitive Environments (with A. and N. Bar-Nun and S. Bauer), Science 170, 1000-1002.
- On the Origin of the Triplet Code, in Origins of Life, L. Margulis, ed. (New York: Gordon and Breach), 299-305.
- The Surface Environment and Possible Biology of Mars, in Surfaces and Interiors of Planets and Satellites, A. Dollfus, ed. (London: Academic Press), 535-556.
- Extraterrestrial Life: Summary of Session, in Origins of Life, L. Margulis, ed. (New York: Gordon and Breach), 325-327.
- Production of Organic Molecules in the Interstellar Medium (with B. N. Khare), Bull. Am. Astron. Soc. 2., 340 (abstract).
1971
- Long Wavelength Ultraviolet Photoproduction of Amino Acids on the Primitive Earth (with B. N. Khare), Science 173, 417-420.
- Experimental Jovian Photochemistry: Initial Results (with B. N. Khare), Astrophys.l.168, 563-570.
- A Preliminary Assessment ofMartian Wind Regimes (with P. J. Gierasch), Icarus 14, 312-318.
- Observational Consequences ofMartian Wind Regimes (with J. Veverka and P. J. Gierasch), Icarus .12, 511-514.
- The Microwave Spectrum of Mars: An Analysis (with J. Veverka), Icarus 14, 222-234; abstract in Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc. J, 275.
- A Search for Life on Earth at 100-Meter Resolution (with D. Wallace), Icarus .12, 515.
- Mariner Photography of Mars and Aerial Photography of Earth: Some Analogies (with D. Belcher and J. Veverka), Icarus .12, 241-252.
- 8. The Solar System Beyond Mars: An Exobiological Survey,~ Science Revs. 11, 73-112.
- Synthesis of Cystine in Simulated Primitive Atmospheres (with B. N. Khare), Nature 232, 557-578.
- Evolution of the Earth’s Atmosphere: Summary of Discussions, in Origins of Life, II, L. Margulis, ed. (New York: Gordon and Breach), 157-159.
- Three-Channel Observations of the Occultation ofBeta Scorpii by Jupiter (with J.Veverka, J. L. Elliot, W. Liller, L. Wasserman), Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc. J, 374 (abstract).
- Shock Synthesis of Amino Acids in Simulated Primitive Environments (with A. and N. Bar-Nun, S. Bauer), in Chemical Evolution and the Origin of Life, R. Buvet and C. Ponnamperuma, eds. (Amsterdam: North Holland), 114-122. Full version of paper published in Science 168, 470-473, 1970.
- Comments on Interstellar Molecules, in Highlights of Astronomy 2., 249,436-437, C. de 42 Jager, ed. (Dordrecht: D. Reidel).
- A Truth Table Analysis of Models of Jupiter’s Great Red Spot, Comments Astrophys. Space Phys . .3, 65-72.
- The Long Winter Model of Martian Biology, Icarus ]2, 511-514.
1972
- A Message from Earth (with L. S. Sagan and F. D. Drake), Science 175, 881-884.
- Mariner 9 Television Reconnaissance of Mars and Its Satellites: Preliminary Results (with H. Masursky et al.), Science 175, 294-304.
- Variable Features on Mars: Preliminary Mariner 9 Results (with J. Veverka et al.), Icarus 17, 346-372.
- Television Imaging of Phobos and Deimos: Preliminary Mariner 9 Results (with J. B. Pollack et al.), Icarus 17, 394-407; abstract in Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc.1, 313.
- Earth and Mars: Evolution of Atmospheres and Surface Temperatures (with G. Mullen), Science 177, 52-56.
- Interstellar Organic Chemistry, Nature 238, 77-80.
- Minor Constituents in Planetary Atmospheres: Ultraviolet Spectroscopy from the Orbiting Astronomical Observatory (with T. Owen), Icarus 16, 557-568.
- Jupiter Occultation of Beta Scorpii: Are the Flashes Time-Symmetric? (with J. Veverka et al.), Nature 240, 344-346.
- Imaging Experiment: The Viking Mars Lander (with T. Mutch et al.), Icarus 16, 92-110.
- The Jupiter Greenhouse (with G. Mullen), Icarus 16, 397-400.
- The Search for Indigenous Lunar Organic Matter, Space Life Sciences .3., 484-489.
- Life Beyond the Solar System, in Exobiology, C. Ponnamperuma, ed. (Amsterdam: North Holland), 465-477.
- Mars: The View from Mariner 9, EOS 53, 341 (abstract).
- Geologic Features of Mars (with H. Masursky et al.), EOS 53, 432 (abstract).
- Mariner 9 Pictures of the South Polar Region of Mars (with H. Masursky et al.), EOS 53, 432 (abstract).
- Preliminary Results ofMartian Surface Variable Features from Mariner 9 (with J.Veverka et al.), EOS 53, 432 (abstract).
- First Soviet-American Conference on Communication with Extraterrestrial Intelligence (with V. A. Ambarzumian et al.), Icarus 16, 412-414.
- An Elementary Greenhouse Argument for an H2 Atmosphere on Titan (with G. Mullen), Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc. 362 (abstract).
- Laboratory Studies of Carbon Suboxide Polymer: Applications to Mars (with B. N. and M. Khare), Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc.~ 362 (abstract).
- Mariner 9 Mars Television Experiment (with H. Masursky et al.), Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc.~. 356.
- Can We Detect Ourselves in The Inhabited Cosmos, N. B. Prokofiev, ed. (Moscow: Nauka), 204-211 (in Russian).
- Planetary Astronomy Objectives, in Astronomy from .a Space Platform, American Astronautical Society, Science and Technology Series 28, 3-6.
- Quantitative Imaging of the Outer Planets and their Satellites (with M. J. S. Belton et al.) in Grand Tour Outer Planet Missions, NASA-CR-132013, N73-23823, February 1, 1972.
- Mariner Jupiter/Saturn Mission Definition Phase (with M. J. S. Belton et al.) in MJS Imaging Experiment, NASA-CR-132012, N73-23825, May 1, 1972.
1973
- Climatic Change on Mars (with 0. B. Toon and P. J. Gierasch), Science 181, 1045-1049; abstract in Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc. 294.
- Variable Features on Mars: II. Mariner 9 Global Results (with J. Veverka et al.), I. Geophys. Res. 78, 4163-4196; abstract in Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc.~. 295.
- Mariner 9 Observation of Phobos and Deimos II (with J. B. Pollack et al.), I. Geophys. Res. 78, 4313-4326; abstract in Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc. ~. 306.
- Ultraviolet Selection Pressure on the Earliest Organisms, I. Theoret. Bioi. 39, 195-200.
- High Altitude Infrared Spectrometric Evidence for Bound Water on Mars (with J. Houck et al.), Icarus 18., 470-480.
- Sandstorms and Eolian Erosion on Mars, I. Geophys. Res. 78, 4155-4162. Also published in Jet Propulsion Laboratory Technical Report TR-32-1550.
- Liquid Carbon Dioxide and the Martian Polar Laminae, l. Geophys. Res. 78, 1250-1251. Also published in Jet Propulsion Laboratory Technical Report TR-32-1550.
- Solar Neutrinos, Martian Rivers, and Praesepe (with A. T. Young), Nature 243, 459-460.
- Organic Chemistry and Biology of the Interstellar Medium, in Molecules in the Galactic Environment, M. Gordon and L. Snyder, eds. (New York: John Wiley), 451-466.
- Interstellar Radio Communication and the Frequency Selection Problem (with F. D. Drake), Nature 245, 257-258.
- Red Clouds in Reducing Atmospheres (with B. N. Khare), Icarus 20, 311-321.
- The Greenhouse of Titan, Icarus 18., 649-656.
- Landing on Mars, Nature 244, 61.
- Temperature History of the Earth, in Origins of Life: Chemistry and Radioastronomy, L. Margulis, ed. (New York: Springer-Verlag), 196-215.
- Planetary Engineering on Mars, Icarus 20, 513-514.
- Mariner 9 Picture Differencing at Stanford (with L. Quam et al.), Sky and Telescope 46, 84-87.
- Experimental Interstellar Organic Chemistry: Preliminary Findings (with B. N. Khare), in Molecules in the Galactic Environment, M. Gordon and L. Snyder, eds. (New York: John Wiley), 399-408; abstract in Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc. J., 398 (1971).
- The Helium Fraction in the Jovian Atmosphere from the Occultation of~ Scorpii (with J. L. Elliot et al.); abstract in Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc.~. 343.
- On the Detectivity of Advanced Galactic Civilizations, Icarus 19, 350-352.
- Variable Features on Mars: Mariner 9 Observations of Promethei Sinus (with J. Veverka et al.); abstract in Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc. ~. 295-296.
- Structure of the Upper Atmosphere of Jupiter from Multi-Channel Observations of the ~ Scorpii Occultation (with L. Wasserman et al.); abstract in Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc.~. 287.
1974
- Variable Features on Mars: ill. Comparison of Mariner 1969 and Mariner 1971 Photography (with J. Veverka et al.), Icarus 21, 317-368; abstract in Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc. 296.
- Variable Features on Mars: IV. Pavonis Mons (with J. Veverka et al.), Icarus 22, 24-47.
- The Occultation of~ Scorpii by Jupiter: I. The Structure of the Jovian Atmosphere (with J. Veverka et al.), Astrophys. ,I. 79, 73-84.
- The Occultation of~ Scorpii by Jupiter: II. The Hydrogen/Helium Abundance in the Jovian Atmosphere (with J. L. Elliot et al.), Astrophys. , I. 190, 719-729.
- The Occultation of~ Scorpii by Jupiter: III. High Time Resolution Records of the Bright Star Emersion at Three Wavelengths (with W. Liller et al.), Icarus 22, 82-104
- The Jovian Atmosphere: Structure and Composition Between the Turbopause and the Mesopause (with J. Veverka et al.), Science 184, 901-903.
- Organic Chemistry in the Atmosphere of Titan, in The Atmosphere ofTitan, D. Hunten, ed., NASA Special Publication SP-340, 134-142 (Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office).
- On the Upper Atmosphere of Neptune (with J. Veverka et al.), Astrophys. , I. 189, 569-576.
- The Origin of Life in a Cosmic Context, Origins of Life~. 497-505.
- Differential Transmission of Sunlight on Mars: Biological Implications (with J. B. Pollack), Icarus 21, 490-495.
- A Mariner 9 Atlas of the Moons of Mars (with J. Veverka et al.), Icarus 23, 206-289.
- Frictional and Stream Velocities in Sandstorms, I. Geophys. Res. 79,2147.
- Physical Properties of the Particles Composing the Great Martian Dust Storm of 1971 (with J. B. Pollack and 0. B. Toon); abstract in Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc . .Q, 370.
- Pavonis Mons and the Martian Boundary Layer (with J. Veverka); abstract in Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc . .Q, 370-371.
- The Upper Atmosphere of Jupiter (with J. Veverka et al.); abstract in Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc . .Q, 376.
- The Occultation of ~ Scorpii C by Jupiter: Sharp Spikes in the Curve (with J. L. Elliot et al.); abstract in Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc . .Q, 377
- Organic Chemistry in Reducing Atmospheres (with B. N. K.hare); abstract in Bull. Amer.Astron. Soc . .Q, 386.
1975
- Fluid Transport on Earth and Aeolian Transport on Mars (with R. A. Bagnold), Icarus 26, 209-219.
- Windblown Dust on Venus, T Atmos. Sci. 32, 1079-1083.
- The Recognition of Extraterrestrial Intelligence, Proc. Roy. Soc. London B, 189, 143-153.
- Cyclic Octatomic Sulfur: A Possible Infrared and Visible Chromophore in the Clouds of Jupiter (with B. N. K.hare), Science 189, 72-73.
- Hot Hydrogen in Prebiological and Interstellar Chemistry, Science 188, 72-73.
- Microwave Boundary Conditions on the Clouds of Venus (with W. B. Rossow), I. Atmos. Sci. 32, 1164-1176.
- The New Martian Nomenclature of the International Astronomical Union, (with G. deVaucouleurs et al.), Icarus 26, 85-98.
- Pattern Recognition and Zeta Reticuli (with S. Soter), Astronomy l (7), 39-40.
- The Zeta Reticuli Affair (with S. Soter), Astronomy l (9), 16-17.
- The Occultation of Scorpii by Jupiter: V. The Emersion of p Scorpii C (with J. L. Elliot et al.), Astron. , I. 80, 323-332.
- Solar Luminosity Variations and the Climate of Mars (with 0. B. Toon and P. J. Gierasch), in Possible Relationships Between Solar Activity and Meteorological Phenomena, W. P. Bardeen and S. P. Maran, eds., NASA Special Publication SP- 366 (Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office).
- Variable Features on Mars (withJ. Veverka et al.), in Mars as Viewed by Mariner 2., NASA Special Publication SP-329, 113-123 (Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office).
- Kepler and Mariner 9 (with J. B. Pollack and J. Veverka), in Kepler: Four Hundred Years, A. Beer and P. Beer, eds. (Oxford: Pergamon Press).
- Comments on Venus, in The Atmosphere of Venus, J. E. Hansen, ed., Goddard Institute for Space Studies, New York, 23-180 inter alia.
- Strategy for Outer Planets Exploration (with A. G. W. Cameron et al.), NASA N77-20126, June 11.
- Exploration of the Saturnian System: Appendix Fin Strategy for Outer Planets Exploration, NASA N77-20126, June 11.
- The Canals of Mars: An Assessment After Mariner 9 (with P. Fox), Icarus 25 (4), 602-612.
- The Changing Surface of Mars (with J. Veverka et al.), Astronomy .3. (6), 26-34.
- Climatic Change on Mars and Earth (with 0. B. Toon et al.), Proc. Symposium on Long-term Climatic Fluctuations (World Meteorological Organization Rept. 421, 495-503).
1976
- The Surface of Mars: The View from the Viking 1 Lander (with T. Mutch et al.), Science 193, 791-801.
- Fine Particles on Mars: Observations from the Viking 1 Lander Cameras (with T. Mutch et al.), Science 194, 87-91.
- The Surface of Mars: The View from the Viking 2 Lander (with T. Mutch et al.), Science 194, 1277-1283.
- Volcanic Explosions and Climatic Change: A Theoretical Assessment (with J. B. Pollack et al.), I. Geophys. Res. 81, 1071-1083.
- Mars as Seen by Viking, La Gazette d’Uranie ~. 28-29, August (summary of invited discourse at 16th General Assembly, International Astronomical Union, Grenoble, France).
- A Numerical Circulation Model with Topography of the Martian Southern Hemisphere (with C. Mass), ,I. Atmos. Scis. 33, 1418-1430; abstract in Reports of Accomplishments of Planetology Programs, 1975-1976, NASA TM-X-3364.
- Stratospheric Aerosols and Climatic Change (with B. Baldwin et al.), Nature 263, 551-555.
- Particles, Environments, and Hypothetical Ecologies in the Jovian Atmosphere (with E. E. Salpeter), Astrophys . .I. Suppl. 32, 737-755.
- Erosion and the Rocks of Venus, Nature 261, 31.
- The Prospects for Life on Mars: A Pre-Viking Assessment (with J. Lederberg), Icarus 28, 291-300.
- Variable Features on Mars: VI. An Unusual Crater Streak in Mesogaea (with J. Veverka and R. Greeley), Icarus 27, 241-253.
- On Solar System Nomenclature, Icarus 27, 575-576.
- Detection Times and Number Densities of Rare Mobile Organisms: Application to Loch Ness, Nature 264,497.
- Preliminary Investigations of the Physics of Martian Channels; abstract in Reports of Accomplishments of planetary Programs, 1975-1976, NASA TM-X-3364, 166-168.
- Long-term Evolution of the Martian Atmosphere and Climatic Change; abstract in Reports of Accomplishments of planetary Programs, 1975-1976, NASA TM-X- 3364, 268-272.
- Viking Lander Imaging, Early Results (abstract with T. Mutch et al.), EOS: Transactions of the American Geophysical Union 57,945.
1977
- Exploration of the Planets: An Invited Discourse Presented Before the 16th General Assembly of the International Astronomical Union. In Highlights of Astronomy~(Part I) (Dordrecht: D. Reidel), 37-67.
- The Geology of the Viking Lander 1 Site (with T. Mutch et al.), .I. Geophys. Res. 82, 4439-4451. Reprinted in Scientific Results of the Viking Project (Washington: American Geophysical Union).
- Particle Motion on Mars Inferred from the Viking Lander Cameras (with D. Pieri et al.), Geophys. Res. 82, 4430-4438; abstract in Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc . .2, 535, 1977.
- Physical Properties of the Particles Composing the Martian Dust Storm of 1971-1972 (with 0. B. Toon and J. B. Pollack), Icarus 30, 663-696.
- Occultation of E Geminorum by Mars: Evidence for Atmospheric Tidal Waves? (with J.L. Elliot et al.), Science 195,485-486.
- Occultation of E Geminorum by Mars: II. The Structure and Extinction of the Martian Upper Atmosphere (with J. L. Elliot et al.), Astrophys. , I. 217, 661-679.
- Reducing Greenhouses and the Temperature History of Earth and Mars, Nature 269, 224-226.
- Computer Simulations of Planetary Accretion Dynamics: Sensitivity to Initial Conditions (with R. Isaacman), Icarus .11., 510-533; abstract in Reports of Planetary Geology Programs, 1976-1977, NASA TM-X-3511.
- Lander Imaging as a Detector of Life on Mars (with E. Levinthal et al.), I. Geophys. Res.82, 4468-4478. Reprinted in Scientific Results of the Viking Project (Washington: American Geophysical Union).
- On the Temperature Dependence of Possible S8 Infrared Bands in Planetary Atmospheres (with B. N. Khare), Icarus 30,231-233.
- Voyager Imaging Experiment (with B. Smith et al.), Space Science Revs. 21, 103-128.
- Evolution of the Martian Environment and the Biological Significance of the Viking Missions; abstract in Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc . .2, 451.
- Martian Atmospheric Extinction and the Central Flash (with R. G. French et al.); abstract in Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc . .2, 447-448.
- Fine Particles on the Surface of Mars; abstract in Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc . .2, 444; and in Reports of Planetary Geology Programs, 1976-1977, NASA TM-X-3511.
- Structure of the Martian Upper Atmosphere from Airborne Observations of the E Geminorum Occultation (with J. L. Elliot et al.); abstract in Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc .2, 451.
1978
- Ultraviolet-Photoproduced Organic Solids Synthesized Under Simulated Jovian Conditions: Molecular Analysis (with B. N. Khare et al.), Science 199, 1199-1201; abstract in Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc . .2, 476, 1977.
- Five Micron Limb-Darkening and the Structure of the Jovian Atmosphere (with W. I. Newman), Icarus 36, 223-239; abstract in Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc . .2, 534, 1977.
- Models for the Reflection Spectrum of Jupiter’s North Equatorial Belt (with K. Rages); abstract in Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc . .2, 534-535, 1977.
- Organic Chemistry of Cosmic Dust and Cometary Ices (with B. N. Khare); abstract in Experimental Approaches to Comets, Lunar and Planetary Institute Workshop, Houston, TX, 60-65, September, 1978.
- On the Nature and Visibility of Crater-Associated Streaks on Mars (with J. Veverka and P. Thomas), Icarus 36, 147-152.
- Eavesdropping on Galactic Civilizations, Science 202, 374-376.
- Constraints on Aeolian Phenomena on Mars from Analysis of Viking Lander Camera Data (with R. Arvidson et al.); abstract in EOS 59, 313, 1978. Also published in NASA TM-78455, 3-7, 1978.
- Junction Angles in Martian Channels (with D. Pieri). Reports of Planetary Geology Programs 1978-1979, NASA TM-79729.
- Origin of Martian Valleys (with D. Pieri); abstract in Reports of Planetary Geology Programs 1978-1979, NASA TM-80339, 349-352.
- Martian Surface Composition: Comparison of Remote Spectral Studies and in situ X-ray Fluorescence Analysis (with 0. B. Toon et al.), Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc. 10, 573,1978.
1979
- The Jupiter System Through the Eyes ofVoyager 1 (with B. Smith et al.), Science 204, 951-964. Reprinted in Mission to Jupiter and Its Satellites, A Special Science
- The Galilean Satellites and Jupiter: Voyager 2 Imaging Science Results (with B. Smith et al.), Science 206, 927-950.
- Sulfur Flows on Io, Nature 280, 750-753; abstract in Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc.ll, 600.
- Volcanic Resurfacing Rates and Implications for Volatiles on Io (with T.V. Johnson, A. Cook, L. Soderblom), Nature 280, 746-750.
- Anthropogenic Albedo Changes and the Earth’s Climate (with 0. B. Toon and J. B. Pollack), Science 206, 1363-1368.
- Tholins: Organic Chemistry of lnterstellar Grains and Gas (with B. N. Khare), Nature 277, 102-107. Erratum in Nature 282, 536.
- Evaporation of Ice in Planetary Atmospheres: Ice-Covered Rivers on Mars (with D.Wallace), Icarus 39, 385-400; abstract in Reports of Planetary Geology Programs 1976-1977, NASA TM-X-3511, and in Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc . .2, 539, 1977.
- Interstellar Grains: Organic or Retractory? (with B. N. Khare), Nature 281, 708.
- Organic Dust Synthesized in Reducing Environments by Ultraviolet Radiation or Electrical Discharge (with B. N. Khare), Astrophysics and Space Sciences 65, 309-312.
- Comparative Microanalysis of Carbonaceous Materials from Meteoritic Origin and Miller-Urey Synthesis (with J. C. Dran et al.), Meteoritics 14, 384-385 (abstract).
1980
- Spectrophotometry of Io: Preliminary Voyager 1 Results (with L. Soderblom et al. ), Geophys. Res. Letters L 963-966.
- Observations of the Spectrum of Jupiter from 1500 to 2000 A with the IUE (with T. Owen et al.), Astrophys. ,r. 236, 39-43.
- Cosmic Dust Synthesized in Reducing Environments, in Solid Particles in the Solar System: Proc. I.A.U. Symposium No. 90 (with B. N. Khare) (Dordrecht: D. Reidel), 355-356.
- Low Energy Cavitation in Martian Floods (with D. Pieri), Reports of Planetary Geology Programs 1980-1981, NASA Technical Memorandum 82385, 355.
1981
- Encounter with Saturn: Voyager 1 Imaging Science Results (with B. Smith et al. ), Science 212, 163-191.
- Organic Solids Produced by Electrical Discharge in Reducing Atmospheres: Tholin Molecular Analysis (with B. N. Khare et al.), Icarus 48, 290-297.
- Titan Brightness Contrasts: Implications ofNorth-South Asymmetry (with L. Sromovsky et al.), Nature 292, 698-702.
- Galactic Civilizations: Population Dynamics and Interstellar Diffusion (with W. I. Newman), Icarus 46, 293-327.
- The Organic Clouds ofTitan (with B. N. Khare); abstract in Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc. U, 701; Origins ofLife 12, 280, 1982; First Symposium on Chemical Evolution and the Origin of Life, D. DeVincenzi and L. Pleasant, eds., NASA Conf. Publ. 2276, 1983.
- Reflection Spectra of Simulated Titan Organic Clouds (with B. N. Khare and J. Gradie); abstract in Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc. U, 701.
- The Microwave Spectrum of Titan: Compatibility with post-Voyager Models (with W. R. Thompson); abstract in Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc. U, 703.
- On the Nature of the Jovian “Blue” Spots (with W. R. Thompson); abstract in Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc. U, 734-735.
- Geomorphology of Flow Features on Io (with D. Pieri et al.), EOS 62, 316 (abstract).
- Thermal Processes in Sulfur Flows on Io (with S. Baloga et al.), EOS 62,316 (abstract).
- Geomorphology of Ra Patera, Io: A Quantitative Approach to Sulfur Volcanism (with D. Pieri et al.), Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc. U, 741 (abstract).
- Reflection Spectra of Molten Sulfur: Could Liquid Sulfur Be on Io’s Surface? (with R. M. Nelson et al.), Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc. U, 740-741 (abstract).
- Volcanic Sulfur Flows on Io (with S.M. Baloga et al.), EOS 62, 1080 (abstract).
- Imaging Science: The Atmospheres of Saturn and Titan (with B. Smith et al.), EOS 62, 838 (abstract).
- Imaging Science: The Satellites (with B. Smith et al.), EOS 62, 838 (abstract).
- Imaging Science: The Rings (with B. Smith et al.), EOS 62, 838 (abstract).
1982
- A New Look at the Saturn System: The Voyager 2 Images (with B. Smith et al.), Science 215, 504-537.
- The Tide in the Seas ofTitan (with S. F. Dermott), Nature 300, 731-733; abstract in Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc. 14, 713.
- Global Consequences of Nuclear “Warfare” (with R. P. Turco et al.), EOS 63, 1018. (abstract).
- Molecular Analysis of Tholins Produced Under Simulated Titan Conditions (with B. N. Khare et al.), Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc. 14, 714 (abstract).
- Growth of Microorganisms on Organic Material Produced by Chemical Synthesis in a Reducing Atmosphere (with P. J. Boston, et al.), Proc. XIII Intemat. Congress Microbiology P10:1, 70, Boston, August 8-13 (abstract).
- Extraterrestrial Intelligence: Aii International Petition (with many others), Science 218, 426, October 29.
1983
- Nuclear Winter: Global Consequences of Multiple Nuclear Explosions (with R. P. Turco et al.), Science 222, 1283-1292. [“TTAPS”].
- The Long-term Biological Consequences of Nuclear War (with P.R. Ehrlich et al.), Science 222, 1293-1300. Reproduced in Historic Documents of 1983, Congressional Quarterly, 870-882, 1984
- The Albedo Asymmetry of iapetus (with S. W. Squyres), Nature 303, 782-785; abstract in Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc. 14, 739, 1983.
- Ballistic Diffusion on Planetary Satellites (with S. W. Squyres), Proc. 14th Lunar and Planet. Sci. Con£, Houston, 739-740.
- The Reflection Spectrum of Liquid Sulfur: Implications for Io (with R. M. Nelson et al.), Icarus 56, 409-413.
- The Solipsist Approach to Extraterrestrial Intelligence (with W. I. Newman), Quarterly. J.Roy. Astron. Soc. 24, 113-121.
- UV Darkening, Ballistic Diffusion, Iapetus, and the Satellites of Uranus (with S. W. Squyres); abstract in Natural Satellites, I.A.U. Colloq. 77.
- Optical Constants of Titan Tholin Aerosols (with B. N. Khare et al.); abstract in Natural Satellites, I.A.U. Colloq. 77; Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc. 15, 842.
- Visible and UV Spectral Properties and Chemistry of Titan Tholin Aerosols (with B. N. Khare et al.); abstract in Natural Satellites, I.A.U. Colloq. 77.
- Amino Acid Analysis of Titan Tholins (with B. N. Khare et al.), Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc. u. 843.
- Reflection Spectra of Model Titan Atmospheres and Aerosols (with W. R. Thompson and B. N. Khare), Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc. 15, 843.
- Metabolism of Tholins by Microorganisms: Implications for Spacecraft Contamination (with P. J. Boston et al.), Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc. _li, 843.
- A Photometric Map of lapetus from Voyager Data (with S. W. Squyres et al.); abstracts in Natural Satellites, I.A.U. Colloq. 77.
- Generation, Physical Properties, Atmospheric Dispersion, and Effects of Smoke Following a Nuclear War (with R. P. Turco), EOS 64, 666-667.
- Global Atmospheric Consequences of Nuclear War (with R. P. Turco et al.), R & D Associates Rept. U122878, 144 pp., March, 1983.
1984
- Production and Condensation of Organic Gases in the Atmosphere of Titan (with W. R. Thompson), Icarus 59, 133-161; abstract in Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc. 14, 714, 1982.
- Optical Constants of Organic Tholins Produced in a Simulated Titanian Atmosphere: From Soft X-Rays to Microwave Frequencies (with B. N. Khare et al.), Icarus 60, 127-137.
- Titan: Far Infrared and Microwave Remote Sensing of Methane Clouds and Organic Haze (with W. R. Thompson), Icarus 60, 236-259; abstract in Natural Satellites, I.A.U. Colloq. 7.2, 1983, and Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc. U., 842, 1983.
- Voyager Photometry of lapetus (with S. W. Squyres et al.), Icarus 59, 426-435.
- The Sulfur Flows of Ra Patera, Io (with D. Pieri et al.), Icarus 60, 685-700.
- Nuclear War and Climatic Change (Guest Editorial), Climatic Change 2 (1), 1-3.
- Nuclear Winter To Be Taken Seriously (with R. P. Turco et al.), Nature 311, 307-308.
- Organic Matter in the Saturn System (with B. N. Khare and J. S. Lewis), Saturn, T. Gehrels and M.S. Matthews, eds. (Tucson: University of Arizona Press), 788-807.
- Origin and Depth of Titan’s Hydrocarbon Ocean (with S. F. Dermott et al.), Lunar and Planetary Science .12, Part I (Houston: Lunar and Planetary Institute), 222-223.
- Voyager Imaging Observations of Titan’s Atmosphere: I. Disk-Resolved Photometric Properties (with S. W. Squyres and W. R. Thompson), Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc. 16, 664.
- Voyager Imaging Observations of Titan’s Atmosphere: II. Variation of Particle Properties with Altitude and Latitude (with W. R. Thompson and S. W. Squyres), Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc. 16, 664.
- Titan: Multiple Light Scattering by Organic Tholins and Condensates (with W. R. Thompson et al.), Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc . .lQ, 665.
- Time-Evolution of Infrared Absorption Features in an Oxygen-Free Titan Organic Synthesis Experiment (with B. N. K.hare et al.), Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc. 16, 664-665.
- Complex Refractive Index of Liquid and Solid Sulfur (with E. T. Arakawa et al.), Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc. 16, 653.
- Coloration and Darkening ofCH4 Hydrate and Other Ices Upon Charged-Particle Irradiation (with B. N. Khare et al.), Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc. 16, 668.
- Foreword to Manned Lunar, Asteroid, and Mars Missions: Visions of Spaceflight Circa 2001 (with L. Friedman), Science Applications International Corporation/The Planetary Society, September, 1984.
1985
- On Minimizing the Consequences of Nuclear War, Nature 317, 485-488.
- On a ”Nuclear Winter” (with R. P. Turco et al.), Science 227, 358-362, 444.
- Ozone, Dust, Smoke, and Humidity in Nuclear Winter (with R. P. Turco et al.), Nature 317,21.
- The Organic Aerosols of Titan (with B. N. Khare et al.), Advances in Space Science 4. (12), 59-68;
- Titan’s Organic Chemistry (with W. R. Thompson and B. N. K.hare), in The Search for Extraterrestrial Life: Recent Developments, Proc. International Astronomical Union Symposium 112, M. Papagiannis, ed. (Dordrecht: D. Reidel), 107-121.
- Optical Properties of Solid and Liquid Sulfur at Visible and Infrared Wavelengths (with R. Sasson et al.), Icarus 64, 368-374.
- Nonlinear Diffusion and Population Dynamics (with W. I. Newman), in Interstellar Migration and the Human Experience, B. R. Finney and E. Jones, eds. (Los Angeles: University of California Press), 301-312.
- Stratospheric Tholins in the Outer Planets: Synthesis by Coronal/Plasma Discharge in HiCH4 Flows (with B. N. Khare et al.), Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc. 11 (3), 708.
- Ices in the Outer Solar System: Spectra of Irradiation Products (with B. G. Murray et al.), Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc. 17 (3), 723.
- Gas Phase Organic Synthesis in an N/CH4 Flow System: A Titan Simulation (with T. Henry et al.), Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc. 17 (3), 742.
- Photometry, Multiple Light Scattering, and Laboratory Simulations: Constraints on the Structure of Titan’s Haze/Cloud (with W. R. Thompson et al.), Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc. 17 (3), 700.
1986
- Voyager 2 in the Uranian System: Imaging Science Results (with B. A. Smith et al.), Science 233, 43-64.
- Long-term Consequences of and Prospects for Recovery from Nuclear War, Chapter 31 in The Medical Implications of Nuclear War, F. Solomon, ed. (Washington: National Institute of Medicine, National Academy of Sciences).
- Amino Acids Derived from Titan Tholins (with B. N. Khare et al.), Icarus 67, 176-184.
- Refractive Indices of Liquid Methane and Ethane (with E. T. Arakawa et al.), Bull. Amer. Physical Soc . .ll, 700.
- The Uranian Stratosphere: Hydrocarbon Gases and Solids from Coronal Discharge (with B. N. K.hare et al.), Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc.ll (3), 765.
- Optical Constants of Basaltic Glass from 0.0173 to 50 Jlm (with E. T. Arakawa et al.), Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc. 18 (3), 777.
- Charged Particle Organic Synthesis in Low and Moderate Pressure N/CH4 Atmospheres: Implications for Titan and Triton (with W. R. Thompson et al.), Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc.ll (3), 816-817.
- Microphysical and Optical Properties of Smoke and Other Particulates (with R. P. Turco et al.); abstract in Proceedings, IAMAP/IAPSO Joint Assembly.
- Radiation Darkening ofCH4-Clathrate: Implications for the Uranian Satellites (with W. R. Thompson et al.), Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc. ll (3), 785.
- Photoclinometry on Io: Topography from Minnaert Inversion (with R. Pappalardo and W. R. Thompson), Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc. 18 (3), 777.
- Organic Chemistry in the Atmosphere ofTitan (with B. N. Khare et al.); abstract in Twenty-Sixth Planetary Meeting, Committee on Space Research (COSP AR), International Council of Scientific Unions (Toulouse), 148.
- Optical Constants of Organic and Inorganic Constituents of Planetary Atmospheres and Surfaces (with B. N. K.hare et al.), in Abstracts, Laboratory Measurements for Planetary Science, Conference, Observatoire de Paris, Meudon, November 3, 1986,2-4.
- Irradiation Products of Clathrates and Other Ices in the Outer Solar System (with B. N. Khare et al.), ibid., 4-3.
- Laboratory Simulations of Organic Chemistry in Irradiated Planetary Atmospheres (with W. R. Thompson et al.), ibid., 6-3.
1987
- Coloration and Darkening of Methane Clathrate and Other Ices by Charged Particle Irradiation: Applications to the Outer Solar System (with W. R. Thompson et al.), I. Geophys. Res. 92, 14,933-14,948.
- Light Hydrocarbons from Plasma Discharge in H2/He/CH4: First Results with Applications to Uranian Auroral Chemistry (with W. R. Thompson et al.), J. Geophys. Res. 92, 15,083-15,092.
- Solid Hydrocarbon Aerosols Produced in Simulated Uranian and Neptunian Stratospheres (with B. N. K.hare et al.), I. Geophys. Res. 92, 15,067-15,082.
- Infrared Emission from Organic Grains in Comet Halley (with C. Chyba), Nature 330, 350-353.
- Cometary Organics, But No Evidence for Bacteria (with C. Chyba), Nature 329, 1987, 208.
- Infrared Emission from Organic Grains in Halley’s Comet (with C. Chyba), Proceedings, International Workshop on Laboratory Simulation of Organic Cometary Materials (J. Kissel and G. Strazzulla, eds.), University of Catania, 1987, 50-57.
- Nuclear Winter Revisited (with R. P. Turco et al.), The Amicus I. 2, 4-6.
- Impact Dust and Climate on the Primordial Earth (with David H. Grinspoon), abstract in Proc. Ann. Workshop in Earth System Science-Long-term Stability of the Earth System, Pennsylvania State University, July 27-August 7, 1987.
- Prospects for Space Science, in The Human Quest in Space, G. L. Burdett and G. A. Soffen, eds., Twenty-Fourth Goddard Memorial Symposium, American Astronautical Society, 1987, 45-60.
- Thermal Emission from Organic Grains in Comet Halley (with C. Chyba), Bulletin American Astronomical Society 19 (3), 1987, 878.
- Optical Constants and Spectra of Tholins from H20-CH4 Gas and H20-Hydrocarbon Ices (with B. N. K.hare et al.), Bulletin American Astronomical Society 19 (3), 1987, 895.
- Photometric Properties of the Uranian Atmosphere (with J. Moersch and W. R. Thompson), Bulletin American Astronomical Society 19 (4), 1987, 1148-1149.
- Was the Early Earth Shrouded in Impact-Generated Dust? (with David Grinspoon), Bulletin American Astronomical Society 12 (3), 1987, 892.
1988
- A Two-Component Model for Thermal Emission from Organic Grains in Comet Haley (with C. Chyba), in Infrared Observations of Comets Halley and Wilson and Properties of the Grains, NASA Special Publication (M.S. Hanner, ed.), 1988, 82-83.
- Cometary Organic Matter Still a Contentious Issue (with C. Chyba), Nature 332, 592.
- Light Scattering Models as Quantitative Image Enhancement Tools: Seeing the Clouds of Uranus (with W. R. Thompson and J. Moersch), Forefronts (Center for Theory and Simulation in Science and Engineering, Cornell University) ~ ( 4), August, 1988, 3-7.
- Optical Properties of Solid Hydrocarbon Aerosols, and Gaseous Hydrocarbon Yields from Laboratory Plasma Discharge in H2/He/CH4 Atmospheres (with B. N. Khare et al.), Uranus Colloquium Abstracts, Jet Propulsion Laboratory JPL D-5504, June, 1988, 3.12.
- Visualization and Photometric Classification of Clouds on Uranus (with W. R. Thompson and J. Moersch), Uranus Colloquium Abstracts, Jet Propulsion Laboratory JPL D- =5504, June, 1988, 3.13.
- The Effects of Comets and Asteroids on the Early Terrestrial Environment (with David Grinspoon)
- Complex Molecular Synthesis from Simple C/H/0/N Ices Upon Charged Particle Irradiation (with B. N. Khare and W. R. Thompson), Abstracts, COSP AR, Helsinki, 18-29 July, 1988, 285.
- Oxidant Diffusion in the Martian Regolith (with C. F. Chyba and S. W. Squyres), Bulletin American Astronomical Society 20 (3), 846.
- Production of Organic Gases from Mildly Reducing Possible Early Earth/Early Mars Atmospheres (with W. R. Thompson et al.), ibid. 20 (3), 860-861.
- Color-Albedo Classification and Modeling of Jovian Clouds (with W. R. Thompson), ibid. 20 (3), 871.
- Unanswered Questions in Planetary Science, address at Symposium on “Solar System Exploration: Origins, Evolution and Future Prospects,” Space Policy Institute, George Washington University, December 9, 1987.
- A Search for Heliocentric Evolution of Organic Spectral Features in Comet Brorsen-Metcalf(with C. F. Chyba), Newsletter, Astronomical Society of New York,J., 29-
1989
- Voyager 2 at Neptune: Imaging Science Results (with B. A. Smith et al. ), Science 246, 1422-1449.
- The Heliocentric Evolution of Cometary Infrared Spectra (with C. Chyba and M. Mumma), Icarus 79, 1989, 362-381.
- Solid Organic Residues Produced by Irradiation of Hydrocarbon-Containing H20 and H20/NH3 Ices: Infrared Spectroscopy and Astronomical Implications (with B. N. Khare et al.), Icarus 79, 1989, 350-361.
- Organic Solids Produced from Simple C/H/0/N Ices by Charged Particles: Applications to the Outer Solar System (with B. N. Khare et al.), Advances in Space Research .2 (2), 41-53.
- The Pre- and Post-Accretion Irradiation History of Cometary Ices (with C. Chyba), in Interstellar Dust: Contributed Papers, Proceedings of an International Astronomical Union Symposium, A. G. G. M. Tielens and L. J. Allamandola, eds., NASA Conference Publication 3036 (Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1989), 433-435.
- Triton: Stratospheric Molecules and Organic Sediments (with W. R. Thompson et al.), Geophysical Research Letters 16 (8), 981-984.
- Photometric Properties and Classification of Small Jovian Cloud Features (with W. R. Thompson), in Time-Variable Phenomena in the Jovian System (M. J. S. Belton, R. A. West, and J. Rahe, eds.), NASA Conference Publication SP-494 (Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1989).
- Impact Delivery of Organic Molecules to the Early Earth and Implications for the Terrestrial Origins of Life (with P. J. Thomas et al.), Lunar and Planetary Science 20, 1117-1118. Also, Comets and Life, EOS (Transactions, American Geophysical Union) 70 (13) (March 28, 1989), 196.
- Depth to Unoxidized Material in the Martian Regolith (with C. F. Chyba and S. W. Squyres), Lunar and Planetary Science 20, 157-158.
- Impact Delivery of Prebiotic Organics to the Early Earth (with C. F. Chyba et al.), Origins of Life 19 (3-5), 467-468.
- Amino Acids and Their Polymers in the Lower Clouds of Jupiter?-Preliminary Findings (with B. N. Khare et al.), Origins of Life 19 (3-5), 495-496.
- Atmospheric Formation of Organic Heteropolymers from N2 and CH4: Structural Suggestions for Amino Acid and Oligomer Precursors (with W. R. Thompson), Origins of Life 19 (3-5), 503-504.
- Production and Fate of Hydrocarbons, Nitriles, and Heteropolymers on Titan (with W. R. Thompson et al.), Origins of Life 19 (3-5), 475-476.
- Auroral Chemistry in Triton’s Stratosphere: Laboratory Simulations (with S. K. Singh et al.) EOS (Transactions, American Geophysical Union) 20 (29), 720.
- Stratospheric Molecules at Triton: Expected Abundances (with W. R. Thompson and S. K. Singh), EOS (Transactions, American Geophysical Union) 20 (29), 720.
- Remote Sensing Studies of Planetary Atmospheres and Surfaces (cover article with W. R. Thompson), in Abstracts: Research on the Cornell National Supercomputer Facility (Ithaca, NY: Cornell Center for Theory and Simulation in Science and Engineering, 1989), 1, 9.
- Voyager Multispectral IR Limb-Darkening of Jupiter. I. The NH3 Clouds (with W. R. Thompson and W. I. Newman), Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc. 21 (3), 1989, 944.
- Voyager Multispectral IR Limb-Darkening of Jupiter. II. The Deep Clouds (with W. I. Newman and W. R. Thompson), Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc. 21 (3), 1989, 944.
- Optical Constants of Kerogen from 0.15 to 40 !lm (with E. T. Arakawa et al.), Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc. 21 (3), 1989, 940.
- Optical Constants of Solid Methane (with B. N. Khare et al.), Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc. 21 (3), 1989, 982.
1990
- Climate and Smoke: An Appraisal of Nuclear Winter (with R. P. Turco et al.), Science 247, 166-176.
- Cometary Delivery of Organic Molecules to the Early Earth (with C. F. Chyba et al.), Science 249, 366-373.
- Color and Chemistry on Triton (with W. R. Thompson), Science 250, 415-418.
- Triton’s Streaks as Windblown Dust (with C. F. Chyba), Nature 346, 546-548.
- Microbial Metabolism ofTholin (with C. Stoker et al.), Icarus 85, 241-256.
- Optical Constants of Solid Methane (with B. N. K.hare et al.), in First International Conference on Laboratory Research for Planetary Atmospheres, K. Fox et al., eds., NASA Conference Publication 3077 (Washington, DC: NASA, 1990), 327-339.
- Optical Constants of Kerogen from 0.15 to 40 jlm: Comparison with Meteoritic Organics (with B. N. K.hare et al.), in First International Conference on Laboratory Research for Planetary Atmospheres, K. Fox et al., eds., NASA Conference Publication 3077 (Washington, DC: NASA, 1990), 340-356.
- Quantitative Laboratory Simulation in Titan’s Atmospheric Chemistry (with W. R. Thompson et al.), Bulletin, American Astronomical Society 22 (3), 1990, 1085.
- Cometary and Asteroidal Delivery of Prebiotic Organics vs. In Situ Production on the Early Earth (with Christopher Chyba), ibid., 1097.
- Analysis of Solid Residue from Spark Discharges in Simulated Jovian Atmospheres (with G. D. McDonald et al.), ibid., 1036-1037.
- Optical Constants of Solid Ethane from 0.4 to 2.5 J..lm (with B. N. K.hare), ibid., 1033.
- Greenhouse Warming by Minor Gases on Early Earth and Mars (with M. N. Heinrich and W. R. Thompson), ibid., 1077-1078.
- Optical Constants of Kerogen from 0.15 to 40 J..lm: Comparison with Meteoritic Organics (with B. N. Khare et al.), Lunar and Planetary Science XXI, Houston, 627-628.
- Optical Constants of Murchison Organic Residue and Kerogens (with B. N. Khare et al.), Abstracts, 28.th Plenary Meeting, COSPAR, The Hague, 25 June- 6 July, 1990,
- Cometary and Asteroid Impacts and the Introduction of Organic Molecules to the Early Earth (with P. J. Thomas et al.), ibid., 112.
- Spectral and Compositional Properties of Cometary Dust Analogues: Residues from C2H6/H20 Ice Irradiation (with B. N. Khare et al.), ibid., 243.
- Optical Constants of Solid Methane (with B. N. K.hare et al.), ibid., 244.
- Numerical Models of Comet and Asteroid Impact on the Early Earth: Implications for the Delivery of Organic Molecules (with Paul Thomas et al.), EOS 11, 1429.
- Photometric Properties and Classification of Small Jovian Cloud Units (with J. Moersch and W. R. Thompson), videotape available from Visualization Photometry Group, Cornell National Supercomputer Facility.
1991
- Plasma Discharge in N2 and CH4 at Low Pressures: Experimental Results and Applications to Titan (with W. R. Thompson et al.), Icarus 90, 57-73.
- CH/NH3/H20 Spark Tholin: Chemical Analysis and Interaction with Jovian Aqueous Clouds (with G. D. McDonald et al.), Icarus 94, 354-367.
- Electrical Energy Sources for Organic Synthesis on the Early Earth (with C. F. Chyba), Origins of Life 21, 3-17.
- Nuclear Winter: Physics and Physical Mechanisms (with R. P. Turco et al.), Annual Reviews of Earth and Planetary Sciences 19, 383-422.
- Kuwaiti Fires and Nuclear Winter, Science 254, 1434.
- Terrestrial Accretion of Prebiotic Volatiles and Organic Molecules during the Heavy Bombardment (with C. F. Chyba et al.), in Bioastronomy, Proceedings, International Astronomical Union Symposium (Berlin: Springer-Verlag).
- Computer Visualization in Spacecraft Exploration of the Solar System (with W. R. Thompson), Proceedings, International Conference on Computer Graphics, Scientific Visualization of Physical Phenomena, N. M. Patrikalakis, ed. (New York: Springer-Verlag), 37-44.
- Optical Constants of Kerogen from 0.15 to 40.um: Comparison with Meteoritic Organics (with B. N. Khare et al.), in Origin and Evolution of Interplanetary Dust, A. C. Levasseur-Regourd and H. Hasegawa, eds. (Dordrecht: Kluver, 1991), 99-101.
- Optical Constants of Basaltic Glass from 0.0173 to 50.um (with E. T. Arakawa et al.), in Origin and Evolution planetary Dust, A. C. Levasseur-Regourd and H. Hasegawa, eds. (Dordrecht: Kluver, 1991), 102-104.
- Titan’s Condensates and Tholins: Surface Interactions (with W. R. Thompson), Bull. Arner. Astron. Soc. 23, 1186.
- The Early Faint Sun “Paradox” Revisited: Massive Greenhouse Effects on Early Earth and Mars? (with C. Chyba), ibid., 1211-1212.
- Laboratory Studies of Radiation Chemistry in the Jovian Atmosphere (with G. D. McDonald and W. R. Thompson), ibid., 1136.
- Optical Properties ofTholin from H20/C2H5 (6:1) Ice, and Comparison with Titan Tho lin, Kerogen, and Meteoritic Organics (with B. N. Khare et al. ), ibid., 1186.
- Gas-phase Organic Chemistry of Early Mars: Laboratory Yields and Implications (with M. Heinrich and W. R. Thompson), ibid., 1211.
- Optical Constants of Poly-HCN and Astronomical Implications (with E. T. Arakawa et al. ), Abstracts, Third International Conference on Laboratory Research for Planetary Atmospheres, November 3, 1991, Palo Alto, CA; also Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc. 23, 1189.
- Organic Synthesis in the Outer Solar System: Recent Laboratory Simulations for Titan, the Jovian Planets, Triton, and Comets (with W. R. Thompson et al.), in Fourth Symposium on Chemical Evolution and the Origin and Evolution of Life, R. A. Wharton et al., eds. (Washington, DC: NASA Conference Publication 3129, 1991), 40-41.
- Terrestrial Production vs. Extraterrestrial Delivery of Prebiotic Organics to the Early Earth (with C. Chyba), ibid., 46.
1992
- Endogenous Production, Exogenous Delivery, and Impact-Shock Synthesis of Organic Molecules: An Inventory for the Origins of Life (with C. Chyba), Nature 355, 125-132.
- Titan: A Laboratory for Prebiological Organic Chemistry (with W. R. Thompson and B. N. Khare), Accounts of Chemical Research 25, 286-292.
- Titan’s Organic Chemistry: Results of Simulation Experiments (with W. R. Thompson and B. N. Khare), in Proceedings: Symposium on Titan, European Space Agency Special Publication SP-338, 161-165.
- Titan’s Organic Chemistry: Surface Interactions (with W. R. Thompson), in Proceedings: Symposium on Titan, European Space Agency Special Publication SP-338, 167-176.
- Radiation Chemistry in the Jovian Stratosphere: Laboratory Simulations (with G. D. McDonald and W. R. Thompson), Icarus 99, 131-142.
- Optical Properties of Poly-HCN for Astronomical Applications (with C. Meisse et al.), abstract in Proceedings, Tenth International Conference on Vacuum Ultraviolet Radiation Physics, July 27-31, 1992, Paris.
- Dense Atmospheres on Early Mars and the Martian Cratering Record (with C. Chyba and J. Moore), Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc. 24, 975.
- Impact-Mediated Chemical Evolution on Titan (with W. R. Thompson et al.), ibid., 956.
- 9. Chemical and Spectroscopic Analyses of Titan and Triton Tholins (with G. D. McDonald), ibid., 949.
- Optical Constants from 0.19 to 2.5,u.m of Organic Residue from the Murchison Meteorite (with B. N. Khare et al.), ibid., 969-70; also, Program, Fourth International Conference on Laboratory Research for Planetary Atmospheres, Munich, Germany, October 10.:.11, 1992 (abstract).
- Interdisciplinary Studies of Comparative Planetology, in Directory of Research Projects: Planetary Geology and Geophysics, NASA Technical Memorandum 4428, December 1992, 112.
1993
- Project META: A Five-Year All-Sky Narrowband Radio Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence (with Paul Horowitz), Astrophysical Journal415, 218-235.
- Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons in Titan and Jupiter (with M. Winget al.), Astrophysical Journal414, 399-405.
- A Search for Life on Earth from the Galileo Spacecraft (with W. R. Thompson et al.), Nature 365, 715-721.
- Production and Optical Constants of Ice Tho lin from Charged Particle Irradiation of (1:6) C2HJH20 at 77K (with B. N. Khare et al.), Icarus 103, 290-300.
- Planetary Engineering (with J. B. Pollack), in Resources of Near-Earth Space, J. Lewis, M. S. Matthews, and M. L. Guerrieri, eds. (Tucson: University of Arizona Press), 921-950. Excerpted in Terraforming: Engineering Planetary Environments, by Martyn J. Fogg (Warrendale, PA: Society of Automotive Engineers, 1995), 353-354, 441, 494-495.
- The Early Faint Sun Paradox, the Origins of Life, and Atmospheric Self-Shielding (with C. Chyba), in Abstracts, 1993 Bioastronomy Symposium: Progress in the Search for Extraterrestrial Life (Santa Cruz, CA), August 16-20, 1993.
- Organic Aerosols in the Atmosphere of Titan (with B. N. Khare et al.), Abstracts, Tenth International Conference on the Origin of Life, Barcelona, Spain, July 4-9, 1993.
- The Organic Surface of 5145 Pholus: Constraints Set by Scattering Theory (with P. D. Wilson and W. R. Thompson), Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc. 25 (3), 1126.
- Titan/Triton Tholins: Effects oflnitial N2:CH4 Ratio (with G. D. McDonald et al.), ibid., 1106.
- The Titan Haze Revisited: Origin and Production Rates (with W. R. Thompson and G. D. McDonald), ibid., 1099.
- Mechanism for the Gas-Phase Production of Titan Tholin and its Amino Acid Precursors (with W. R. Thompson), ibid., 1102.
- Radiation Dose-Dependence of Titan Tholin (with B. N. Khare et al.), ibid., 1100.
- Renaming the Big Bang: A Case Study of Popular Ideas on Cosmology (with R. T. Fienberg et al.), Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc. 25 (4), 1430.
1994
- The Titan Haze Revisited: Magnetospheric Energy Sources and Quantitative Titan/Triton Tholin Yields (with W. R. Thompson and G. D. McDonald), Icarus 112, 376-381.
- Chemical Investigation ofTitan and Triton Tholins (with G. D. McDonald et al.), Icarus 108, 137-145.
- The Organic Surface of5145 Pholus: Constraints Set by Scattering Theory (with P. D. Wilson and W. R. Thompson), Icarus 107, 288-303.
- Optical Properties of Poly-HCN and Their Astronomical Applications (with B. N. Khare et al.), Canad. , I. Chern. 72, 678-694.
- Galileo Multispectral Imaging of the Moon: New Data on the North Polar Region and Eastern Limb (with M. J. S. Belton et al.), Science 264, 1112-1115.
- Dangers of Asteroid Deflection (with S. J. Ostro), Nature 368, 501.
- The Deflection Dilemma: Use vs. Misuse of Technologies for Avoiding Interplanetary Collision Hazards (with A. W. Harris, G. Canavan, and S. J. Ostro), in Hazards Due to Comets and Asteroids, T. Gehrels, ed. (Tucson: University of Arizona Press), 1994, 1145-1155.
- A Possible Solution to the Titan Tidal Dilemma (with Stanley Dermott), Bull. Amer. Astron.Soc.26, 1183.
- Spectrophotometry and Organic Matter on Iapetus: Composition Models (with Peter Wilson), ibid.,1160.
- Optical Constants ofTriton Tholin: Preliminary Results (with B. N. Khare et al.), ibid. 1176-7.
- Mars Cratering Record as a Probe of Ancient Pressure Variation (with W. K. Hartmann, et al.), ibid., 1116.
- Planetary Engineering (abstract, with James B. Pollack), EOS: Transactions American Geophysical Union, November 1, 1994, 98-99.
- 1995
- Tidal Effects of Disconnected Hydrocarbon Seas on Titan (with S. F. Dermott), Nature 374, 238-240 (cover article).
- Spectrophotometry and Organic Matter on Iapetus. 1. Composition Models (with P. Wilson), I. Geophysical Research-Planets 100,7531-7537.
- Galileo Multispectral Imaging ofEarth (with Paul Geissler, et al.), I. Geophysical Research-Planets, 100, 16,895-16,906.
- Analytical Pyrolysis Experiments of Titan Aerosol Analogues in Preparation for the Cassini-Huygens Mission (with P. Ehrenfreund et al.), Advances in Space Research, U (3), 335-342.
- NzfCH4 Aerosol Irradiation Products on Titan, Triton, Pholus, and the Early Earth (with W. R. Thompson et al.), Abstracts, Fifth Symposium on Chemical Evolution and the Origin and Evolution of Life, NASA.
- Organic Shielding of UV-Labile Greenhouse Gases on Early Earth and Mars (with C. F. Chyba), in Abstracts, First International Conference on Circumstellar Habitable Zones (NASA Ames), 2.
- Why Mars? Abstracts, Workshop on Mars Exobiology Science Strategy, in press.
- Organic Matter in the Shoemaker-Levy 9 Jovian Impact Blemishes (with P. D. Wilson), Bull. Amer. Astron. Soc. 27 (3), 1121, 1995.
- Lightning-Induced Chemistry on Jupiter (with B. N. Khare and G. D. McDonald), ibid. 1140, 1995.
- Synthesis of Organic Macromolecules in the Jovian Atmosphere, ibid., 1141, 1995.
1996
- Production and Chemical Analysis of Cometary Ice Tholin (with G. D. McDonald, et al.), Icarus, in press.
- Spectrophotometry and Organic Matter on Iapetus. 2. Asymmetry Models (with P. Wilson), Icarus, in press.
- Introduction, Circumstellar Habitable Zones, L. Doyle, ed., NASA Conference Proceedings, in press.
- Kerogen and Carbonaceous Chondrite Organic Solids: Optical Constants (with B. N. Khare et al.), Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta, submitted.
- Scintillation-Induced Intermittency in SETI (with James M. Cordes and T. Joseph W. Lazio ), Astrophys. , I., submitted.
- The Early Faint Sun “Paradox”: Organic Shielding of UV-Labile Greenhouse Gases (with C. Chyba), Science, to be submitted.
- Organic Matter in the Shoemaker-Levy 9 Jovian Impact Blemishes (with Peter Wilson), Icarus, submitted.
- On the Likelihood and Detectability of lnvolatile Organic Material on Europa (with G. D. McDonald and Maureen Bell), I. Geophys. Res.-Planets, to be submitted.
- Comets as a Source of Prebiotic Organic Molecules on the Early Earth (with C. F. Chyba), in Comets and the Origins of Life, P. Thomas, C. McKay and C. Chyba, eds. (New York: Springer-Verlag), in press, 139-164.
- Voyager 5J.lm Limb-Darkening on Jupiter: Heterogeneity and Deep Clouds (with W. I. Newman), Icarus, submitted.
- Optical Constants of Organic Solids from the Irradiation of a Simulated Triton Atmosphere (with B. N. Khare et al.), in preparation.
- Minor Constituents in Near-Neutral Oxidation State Atmospheres of Early Earth and Mars (with G. D. McDonald et al.), in preparation.
- Visible and Near Infrared Refractive Indices of Condensed Methane and Ethane (with B. N. Khare et al.), Icarus, submitted.
- On the Rarity of Long-Lived, Non-Spacefaring Galactic Civilizations (with S. J. Ostro), in preparation.
- Detectivity of lmpact Early Warning Radar Systems of Extraterrestrial Civilizations (with Guillermo Lemarchand), in preparation.
- Behavior of Windblown Sand on Mars: Results from Single Particle Experiments (with John Marshall), Lunar and Planetary Science, in press.
- Organic Chemistry .in Plasma-irradiated Solar System Ice Analogues (with G. D. McDonald), Abstracts, COSP AR annual meeting, Birmingham, UK.
Popular Articles
1957
- Life on Other Planets? University of Chicago Magazine 49 (7), 18-28 inter alia.
1962
- Liege Colloquium Highlights Planetary Physics (meeting review), Astronautics, October, 78.
1963
- Venus, International Science and Technology, March, 96. Reprinted in Modem Science and Technology, R. Colburn, ed. (New York: Van Nostrand), 1965.
- Life Beyond the Earth, Voice of America Lectures, Space Science Forum Series (Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office).
- Carl Sagan, in Men of Space, Vol. 6: Profiles of Scientists Who Probe for Life in Space, by Shirley Thomas (Philadelphia: Chilton Books), 184-211.
1964
- Interstellar Communication (book review), Planet. and Space Sci. 12, 259. POPULAR ARTICLES (1964, continued) 97
- The Quest for Life Beyond the Earth, Harvard Alumni Bull. 66, 508. Reprinted in the Smithsonian Inst. Ann. Rept. 1964, 1965, 297-306. Reprinted as “Op Zoek naar Leven Buiten de Aarde,” in Nar en Teckniek (Holland) 36, 1968, 204.
- Habitable Planets for Man (book review), Trans. Amer. Geophys. U. 46, 666.
1965
- Origin of the Solar System (book review), Planet. and Space Sci . .U, 173-174.
- Foreword to Pictorial Guide to the Planets, by J. H. Jackson (New York: Crowell). Second Edition, 1972. Third Edition, 1981.
- Contribution to “Sounding Board,” Astronautics and Aeronautics .3. (11), 12.
- Biology and the Exploration ofMars (with C. S. Pittendrigh et al.), Astronautics and Aeronautics .3. (10), 77-83.
- Careers in Science, interview, Christian Science Monitor, Boston, November 15, 9.
1966
- Mars (book review), American Scientist 53, 478a.
- The Mariner IV Mission to Mars, Leaflet No. 445, Astronomical Society of the Pacific. Excerpted in Mercury, July/August 1991, 123.
- Planetary Environments and Biology, Revs. of Space Sci., H. Friedman, ed., Astronautics and Aeronautics~ (7), 12.
- The Saucerian Cult: An Astronomer’s Interpretation, Saturday Review 49, August 6, 50.
- Weather on the Planets (book review), Sky and Telescope 32, 296.
- La TerraE Disabitata (with S.D. Kilston and R. R. Drummond), L’Europeo (Milan) 22 (35), 65.
- Planetary Atmospheres and Surfaces, Industry 32 (1), 60.
- Current Aspects of Exobiology (book review), Quarterly Review ofBiology 41, 450.
- Special Report of the USAF Scientific Advisory Board Ad Hoc Committee to Review Project “Blue Book” (with B. O’Brien et al.), March. Reprinted in part as Appendix A in Scientific Study ofUnidentified Flying Objects, by E. U. Condon (New York: Bantam Books), 1968.
1967
- Mars: A New World to Explore, National Geographic 132 (6), 820-841.
- 2. Intelligence in the Universe (book review), Planet. and Space Sci . .12, 1095.
- 3. Unidentified Flying Objects, in Encylopedia Americana (New York: Grolier); Americana Annual (New York: Grolier); Bull. Atom. Sci. 23 (6), 1967, 43; The Physics Reader (Cambridge, MA: Harvard Project Physics), 1968; Document 97- 818, House Committee on Science and Astronautics (Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office), 1968.
- 4. Man on Another World (book review), Quarterly Review ofBiology 42, 101.
- 5. A New View of Mars, Technology Review 69 (8), 27. Reprinted in Education and Training, Boeing Co., 1968.
- 6. Is the Planet Jupiter of Biological Interest? Lidova Demokracie (Prague), August.
- 7. Beyond the Observatory (book review), Boston Globe, June 1, 51.
- 8. Where is Everybody? The Search for Intelligent Life in the Universe (with P. Daly), BBC Television Documentary. Program first performed October 5, 1967.
- 9. Red Giants and White Dwarfs (book review),~ and Telescope 34,323.
1968
- Venus, Encyclopaedia Britannica.
- Simulating Extraterrestrial Environments, Science Journal~ (3), 75. Reprinted in Sapere
- The Planet Mercury (with D. Morrison), Science Journal~ (12), 72.
- The Story of Jodrell Bank (book review), Book World, Washington Post/Chicago Tribune Syndicate, September 1, 1968.
- Unidentified Flying Objects, Testimony before the Committee on Science and Astronautics, U.S. House of Representatives, July 29, 1967; published in “Symposium on Unidentified Flying Objects,” Congressional Record-House, Document 97-818 (Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office), 85-92. Reprinted in Aliens in the Skies, by John Fuller (New York: Putnam), 1969.
- Men and Molecules, Radio Scripts 380 and 381, American Chemical Society Broadcast Series, 1155 Sixteenth Street, N.W., Washington, DC 20036.
1969
- The Violent Universe, Narrator and Co-Writer, BBC/PBS Television, first shown April 1969. Excerpted in Philosophy: An Introduction to the Art of Wondering, by J. Christian (San Francisco: Rinehart), 1973.
- Apollo and the Universe (book review), Planet. and Space Sci., 1079.
- Biology and the Exploration of the Moon (with W. Vishniac), scripts for eight training films for the Apollo lunar landing crews, NASA Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston.
- The Book of Mars (book review), Science 164, 675-676.
- Solar System Research (journal review), Icarus 11. 114.
- Physics of the Earth and Planetary Interiors (journal review), Icarus 11, 277-278.
- The COSP AR Symposia in Prague (meeting review), Icarus 11. 268-272.
1970
- Life, 25,000 words, Encyclopaedia Britannica. Excerpted in the Treasury of the Encyclopaedia Britannica: Celebrating 225 Years ofthe Human Mind at Its Best, Clifton Fadiman, ed. (New York: Viking), 1992, 588-599.
- Venus (new article), Encyclopaedia Britannica.
- The Outer Solar System: A Program for Exploration (book review), Icarus ]1, 157-158.
- Jupiter: The Star that Failed, Science Year (Chicago: World Book Field Enterprises). Reprinted in revised form in article distributed by Universal Science News to 100 U.S. newspapers (1971).
- The Violent Universe (book review), Book World, Washington Post/Chicago Tribune Syndicate, March 1, 8.
- The Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence, in Exobiology, C. Ponnamperuma, ed. (Amsterdam: North Holland).
- Mariners 6 and 7, Americana Annual (New York: Grolier).
- Space Life Sciences (journal review), Quarterly Review ofBiology 45, 122-123.
- Atlas des Planetes (book review), Icarus 12, 315-316. 10. Organic Matter in the Solar System (book review), Icarus 12, 316. 11. Annual Review of Astronomy and Astrophysics 1 (book review), Icarus 11, 544.
1971
- Mercury, Encyclopaedia Britannica.
- Looking for Life Out There (interview, cover article by John Wilhelm), Time, December 13, 50-58.
- Fourteenth Triennial Meeting, International Astronomical Union (meeting review), Icarus 14, 121.
- Origin of Life, in Topics in the Study of Life, H. L. Roman and A. S. Sussman, eds. (New York: Harper and Row), 430-434.
- Annual Review of Astronomy and Astrophysics .8. (book review), Icarus 14,487-488.
- Surfaces and Interiors of Planets and Satellites (book review), Space Science Revs. 12, 530.
- Life Sciences and Space Research~ (book review), American Sci. 59, 484; Icarus .li, 149.
- The Future of Aerospace, Newsletter, American Astronautical Society 10 (3), July 1971, 4-5. Reprinted in Astronautics and Aeronautics .2 (10), October 1971, 11.
- Men of Ideas: Carl Sagan (interview by Lee Dembart), New York Post Magazine, April 27, 1.
1972
- Mars: The View from Mariner 9, Astronautics and Aeronautics, September, 26-41.
- Venus, McGraw-Hill Yearbook on Science and Technology.
- The Extraterrestrial and Other Hypotheses, in UFO’s: A Scientific Debate, C. Sagan and T. Page, eds. (Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press), 265-275. Excerpted in The Sunday Washington Star.
- Mars and the Mind of Man (with Ray Bradbury, Arthur C. Clarke, Bruce Murray, and Walter Sullivan), Science and Engineering (Pasadena, CA: Caltech), January.
- Is There Life on Earth? Science and Engineering (Pasadena, CA: Caltech) 35 (4), February, 16-19. 6. An Interview with Carl Sagan, Iollmago Mundi, Summer, 374-38
- Excerpted in Richard Grossinger, The Night Sky (San Francisco: Sierra Club, 1981 and Los Angeles: Jeremy Tarcher, 1988), 29-30.
- The American Way ofBombing (with R. Littauer, N. Uphoff, and many others), Hamer’s Magazine, June, 55-58.
- A Message to the Stars, Science Year (Chicago: World Book Field Enterprises).
- Closeup Photos Reveal a Turbulent Mars: A Popular Science Interview with Carl Sagan, Popular Science, September, 51-130 inter alia.
- The New Mariner 9 Map ofMars (with H. Masursky et al.), ~and Telescope 44, August, 77-82.
- Surfaces and Interiors of Planets and Satellites (book review), Space Science Revs. 14, 175.
- The Mars Probe, “Speaking of Science” 1 (1), audiotape cassette available from AAAS, Washington, DC.
1973
- Space Exploration as a Human Enterprise: The Scientific Interest, Science and Public Affairs: Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists 29 (9), November, 30-33.
- Life on Other Planets? An Interview with Carl Sagan, by Timothy Ferris, Rolling Stone 136, June 7, 26-30.
- Mars, Martians, and Mariner 9, Horizon U (3), Summer, 26-37.
- A Detective Story in Astronomy: What Venus May Be Like, Smithsonian Magazine 4. (6), September, 64-71.
- The Hurtling Moons ofBarsoom, Astronomy 1 (3), 4-13.
- The Galactic Telephone, Harper’s Magazine 247, December, 7.
- The Starfolk, Science News 104, 282-284.
- Hooking Up with the Universe, Intellectual Digest~’ May, 36-37.
- The “Ancient and Legendary Gods of Old,” Natural History 82 (6), June/July, 92-93.
- Communicating with Extraterrestrial Intelligence, BBC Topical Tapes: The Frontiers of Knowledge, No. 802. Transcript available from Overseas Regional Services,
- Carl Sagan: Soy Un Chovinista Del Carbono (interview), Trifuno 564 (Madrid), July 21, 23.
- Chauvinism, distributed by King Features Syndicate to more than 100 newspapers in the U.S. and Canada, December.
- A Message to Earth, Astronomy 1 (5), 12.
- Beginning and Ends of the Earth, Natural History 82 (8), 101.
- The Ice Age and the Caldron, Natural History 82 (7), 100.
- Experiments in Utopias, Analog 92 (2), October, 5 et seq.
- Martian Closeup: Views from Mariner 9, Mercw:y 2. (3), May/June, 10-11.
- Is Anybody Out There Interested in Earth? Midwest: Chicago Sunday Sun-Times Magazine, November 11,22-26.
- Extraterrestrial Life as an Idea Whose Time Has Come, Earth and You~’ Toronto, 6-10.
- Der Mars: Paradies mit Pausen (interview by Gunter Haaf), Stem 43, October 18, 1973, 124-128.
- A Journey to Elsewhere and Elsewhen, Learning 2. (4), 24.
- Letter, Saturday Review of the Sciences 1 (3), April, 24.
- The Universe, film documentary script, David Wolper Productions, Hollywood, CA.
- Las Imagenes Perdidas de Marte, Naturaleza (Mexico City)~ (4), 181-185.
1974
- The Past and Future of American Astronomy, Physics Today 27 (12), December, 23-31.
- McLaughlin and Mars (with J. Veverka), American Scientist 62,44-53.
- The Mountains of Mars, Science and Public Affairs: Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists 30 (3), March, 42.
- The Lost Pictures of Mars, Astronomy 2 (15), May, 12-15.
- An Introduction to the Problem of Cosmic Communication, in Interstellar Communication, C. Ponnamperuma and A. G. W. Cameron, eds. (Boston: Houghton Mifflin), 1-24. The Canals of Mars, Astronomy 2 (4), April, 4-11.
- Seeking the Cosmic Jackpot, TV Guide 22 (12), March 23, 9-10.
- Somebody Up There is Listening, TV Guide 22 (22), June 1, 4-5.
- In His Own Words: An Interview with Carl Sagan, People 1 (3), March 18,48-51.
- On the Terms “Biogenesis” and “Abiogenesis,” Origins of Life~. 529.
- Gerard Peter Kuiper: An Obituary, Icarus 22, 117-118.
- The Climates of Planets, Science Year 1975 (Chicago: World Book Field Enterprises), 148-161.
- The Blooming ofMars: A Speculation, Science Year 1975 (Chicago: World Book Field Enterprises), 161-169.
- Meet an Intelligent Being (interview by John Cashman), Newsday, December 26.
- A Man Whose Time Has Come (interview by Ian Ridpath), New Scientist, July 4, 36-37.
- Life in the Solar System, Vogue (United Kingdom) 131, October, 164-166.
- Gerard P. Kuiper (1905-1973) (with T. Owen), Mercury .l (37), 16-38.
- A Very Special Time: Guest Opinion, Astronomy 2 ( 6), June, 22.
- Learning from Space, Current 161, April, 50-54.
- Annual Review of Astronomy and Astrophysics 11, and Annual Review of Earth and Planetary Sciences 2. (book reviews), Icarus 23, 484-486.
- Mars: Secrets of the Red Planet, in “Search: Encounters with Science,” National Science Foundation Radio Service. Available as Record NSF RP-7.
- Introduction to Astronomy and Astrophysics, and Exploring the Cosmos (book reviews), Physics Today 27, 45-47.
- Children of the Universe (book review), Smithsonian Magazine~ (3), June, 93-95.
- Can We Talk to the Stars? Tropic Magazine, Miami (FL) Herald, March 31, 16-19.
- Extraterrestrial Life: An Idea Whose Time Has Come, Science Digest 76 (1), July, 54- 58.
- An Interview with Carl Sagan, Madriga (Rio de Janeiro).
- An Interview with Carl.Sagan, SSF 2. (2), University ofWisconsin Magazine of Science and Science Fiction, Milwaukee, WI, 89-104.
- Funny, You Don’t Look Human (editor’s title), Boston Globe Sunday Magazine, January 6, 16-18.
- An Interview with Carl Sagan, Panorama (Rome, Italy).
- The Planets (book review), Science 184, 1365-1366.
- The Planet Mercury (book review), Icarus 23, 486-487.
- Wolf Vladimir Vishniac: An Obituary, Icarus 22, 397.
- Where? CoEvolution Quarterly~’ 36-37.
1975
- The Solar System, Scientific American 233, September, 22-31.
- In Praise of robots, Natural History 84 (1), January, 18-20.
- Murmurs of Earth, The New York Times Sunday Magazine, September 7, 111.
- The Future of Space Exploration, Testimony before the Committee on Science and Technology, U.S. House of Representatives, 94th Congress, published in “Future Space Programs,” Congressional Record-House, Document 17, 56-7 44 0 (Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office).
- Kalliope and the Kaa’ba: The Origins of the Meteorites, Natural History 84 (3), March, 8-12.
- The Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence (with Frank Drake), Scientific American 232, May, 80-89. Available as Scientific American offprint No. 347 (San Francisco: W. H. Freeman).
- Experimental Astrophysics (Klumpke-Roberts Prize acceptance paper), Mercury~ (2), September, 18-23.
- Kneedeep in the Cosmic Overwhelm with Carl Sagan, by S. Bauer, New York Magazine .8. (35), September, 26-32.
- Viking to Mars: The Mission Strategy, Sky and Telescope 50 (1), 15-23.
- Titan, Astronomy 1 (3), March, 4-9.
- A Cosmic Calendar, Natural History 84 (10), December, 70-73.
- Commencement Address, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, June 6, 1975. Available from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, New York.
- An Interview with Carl Sagan (by Timothy Ferris), Qui~. May, 71.
- On Space Cities (letter), Time, June 16, 1975, 6. Reprinted in CoEvolution Quarterly 2., Spring 1976, 15.
- The Planets, in Man and Cosmos: The Guggenheim Lectures, J. Cornell and E. N. Hayes, eds. (New York: W. W. Norton), 68-100.
- Space Mysteries Still Left to Explore: An Interview with Carl Sagan, U . .S.. News and World Rcport 78 (20), May, 69-7 4. 17. Exobiology, in “The Solar System,” New Scientist Special Review, 62-64.
- The Galactic Club: Intelligent Life in Outer Space (book review), Washington Post, June 18,B-7.
- “Said the Martian Macrobe: ‘They must be from Earth! But we thought there was no life there!”‘ (editor’s title), The New York Times, Op. Ed. page, February 22.
- Journal of the British Interplanetary Society (journal review), Icarus 24, 140.
- The 20 Micron Window, Physics Today~ (3), 26-29.
- Biogenesis, Abiogenesis, Biopoesis and All That, Origins of Life .Q, 577.
- Observing Astronomers: An Interview with Carl Sagan, Mercury~ (3), May/June, 26-29.
- Sagan’s Conjecture (editor’s title), CoEvolution Quarterly 6, Summer.
- Historic Moment (letter), Time, September 1, 6.
- The Earth from Space; Weltraumbilder die Dritte Entdeckung der Erde (Space Pictures from the Third Discovery ofthe Earth); The Third Planet (book reviews), CoEvolution Quarterly .Q, Summer, 28-29.
- Astrophysical Formulae (book review), Icarus 26, 271.
- A Way Ahead (letter), Spaceflight .U (10), v.
- Unidentified Flying Objects (new article), in Encyclopedia Americana (New York: Grolier).
- Circular letter on nomenclature for features on the surface of Mercury, distributed to members of the International Astronomical Union Mercury Nomenclature Committee.
1976
- A Resonance With Something Alive: A New Yorker Profile of Carl Sagan, by Henry Cooper, Jr., The New Yorker, Part I, June 21, 39-83; Part II, June 28, 30-61.
- Un Entretien avec M. Carl Sagan, Le Monde (Paris), August 31, 1.
- The Momentous Search for Life (editor’s title), The Los Angeles Times/Washington Post Syndicate, The Los Angeles Times, Part VII, August 1, 1.
- Beyond Viking: Where Missions to Mars Could Lead, U.S. News and World Report, August 30, 51-53.
- The Search for Life on Mars; Viking and Life on Mars; The Climate of Mars; Landing on the Planet Mars; Viking: The Mission Strategy; The Future Exploration of Mars. Six syndicated newspaper columns distributed by NASA, May.
- Man of the Week: Carl Sagan, Pen Pal to the Cosmos, by Anne Quindlen, New York Post, September 25, 24.
- Meet the Press (with G. Soffen), September 19. Transcript available from NBC-TV News, Washington, DC.
- Issues and Answers (with Bruce Murray), July 25. Transcript available from ABC-TV News, Washington, DC.
- L ‘homme Clef de Viking: Interview avec Carl Sagan, by Catherine Delapree, Le Point 204 (Paris), August 16, 48-49.
- Going Beyond the Viking: Touring Mars on Wheels, The New York Times, Op. Ed. page, August 11, 33.
- Su Marte c’e vita o c’e state o ci sara? (interview by Duilio Pallottelli), L’Europeo (Milan), August 13,43-51.
- Boyhood Dreams Helped Launch Flights to Mars (editor’s title), Los Angeles Times/Washington Post Syndicate, Los Angeles Times, Part VI, October 17, 2.
- The Year’s Books: Carl Sagan on Science, New Republic 175, November 20, 26-30.
- Breaking the Shackles of Earth, Washington Post, August 1, C4.
- Viking and the Sense ofWonder. Article distributed worldwide by USIA and published in several hundred newspapers.
- Will You Walk a Little Faster? Holiday 57 (2), March, 40-72 inter alia.
- No Planet Named George, The New York Times Sunday Magazine, March 7, 38-39. Reprinted in Galileo, October 1977, 16-23.
- Is Anybody There? The Search for Life in Outer Space, Writer and Narrator, BBC/PBS TV Special, July.
- An Interview with Carl Sagan (interview by J. G. Goodavage), Analog 96 (8), August, 92-101.
- The 25 Most Intriguing People of 1976: Carl Sagan, People .Q (26), December 27, 1976 through January 3, 1977,43.
- Foreword to The Space-Gods Revealed: A Close Look at the Theories of Erich von
- Daniken, by Ron Story (New York: Harper & Row). Paperbound version (New York: Barnes & Noble), 1977.
- Annual Review of Earth and Planetary Sciences J. (book review), Icarus 27, 333.
- Objections to Astrology (letter to the editor), The Humanist 36 (1), January/February, 2.
- Life on Mars? (interview by C. K. Bart), The Conservationist 30 (5), March/April, 2-6.
- The Career Labyrinth (symposium contribution), Executive 2. (2), Winter, 15.
- Letter to the Editor, Analog 96 (4), April, 175.
- Statements by Viking Scientists (with J. Lederberg et al.), NASA Audio News Features, No. 32 (continued), NASA Radio Presentations (phonograph record),Washington, DC.
- What Five Titles Would You Keep in Stock? Esquire 85 (4), April, 75.
- Briefing on Mars Exploration. Hearing, Subcommittee on Space Sciences and Applications, Committee on Science and Technology, U.S. House of Representatives, 94th Congress, 2nd Session, Document 107, 80-511 (Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office).
- The Origin of the Planets (book review), Icarus 2..2, 516-517.
- Experiments on the Origin of life, cassette interactive lecture. Available from Polaroid
- Corporation, Cambridge, MA.
- The Chances for Extraterrestrial Intelligence, cassette interactive lecture.
- Life on Mars: What Could It Mean? (with J. V. McConnell et al.), Science News 109, 92-101.
- Controversy is Rife on Mars: Interviewing Carl Sagan, CoEvolution Quarterly,
- Sagan, Lowell and Viking, by Terrence Dickinson, Science Digest 80 (5), November, 80-84.
1977
- Seeking Other Worlds (cover profile), by David Gelman, Newsweek, August 15, 46-53.
- The Next Great Leap Into Space (cover story), The New York Times Sunday Magazine, July 10, 12-22 inter alia.
- In Praise of Science and Technology, New Republic 176 (4), January 22, 21-24.
- Preface to The Red Limit: The Search hy Astronomers for the Edge of the Universe, by Timothy Ferris (New York: William Morrow).
- The Geology of Mars (book review), Icarus 31, 292.
- Planetary Exploration, Newsweek, June 20, 9.
- Other Civilizations in Space, Encyclopaedia Britannica Yearbook of Science and the Future, 1978, 112-125.
- God and Norman Bloom, American Scholar 46, 460-466.
- Miss Universe, The New York Times Sunday Magazine, October 23,32-92 inter alia.
- Chemical Evolution of.the Giant Planets (book review), American Scientist 65, 485-486.
- Dr. Sagan: From Space to Evolution (interview by Christine Russell), Washington Star, May 20, 1.
- Carl Sagan on Science: The Year’s Books, New Republic 177 (23), December 3, 30-33.
- The Popular Connection (interview by author), The Visible Scientist, by Rae Goodell (Boston: Little, Brown).
- An Analysis of ‘Worlds in Collision,’ in Scientists Confront Velikovsky, D. Goldsmith, ed. (Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press). Paperbound edition (New York: W.W. Norton), 1979. Natural Science Book Club Selection, 1978.
- Where Did Mankind Come From … ? (book review of Origins), New York Times Book Review, October 30.
- Carl Sagan: Obliged to Explain (interview by Boyce Rensberger), The New York Times, May 29, 8, 19.
- Continuing Puzzles About Mars (with N. Horowitz and B. Murray), Bull. Amer. Acad. of Arts and Sciences 30 (7), April, 21-30.
- L’Exploration des Planetes, L’Astronomie 91, January, 3-9.
- Jupiter (book review), Icarus 31,414.
- The Joy of Communication, Intermedia: Journal of the International Institute of Communication 5 (5), October, 22-25.
- Second View: Sagan on ‘Encounters’ (interview by Art Harris), Washington Post (Weekend Section), December 16, 1-3.
- Mars and Beyond (interview by Lewis Gold), Circus Magazine 157, June 9, 23-25.
- Imprisoned Argentine Scientist (letter, with Kraig Adler et al.), Science 197, 938.
- On “G” (letter), Newsletter of the National Space Institute 2 (3), 10.
- A Glossary of Astronomy and Astrophysics (book review), Icarus 30, 437-438.
- What’s Your Opinion on the UFO Phenomenon? Syndicated by Milton Rockmore in many newspapers, May.
- Probing the Secrets ofMars, Topic (International Communications Agency) 103, 22-25.
- Carl Sagan: A PW Interview (by John F. Baker), Publisher’s Weekly, May 2, 8-9.
1978
- The Christmas Lectures, six illustrated talks presented at the Royal Institution, London, and televised on BBC-1, January.
- The World Room (with Ann Druyan and Steven Soter), Astronomy in Wyoming, and Cosmic View, three segments written for and presented on the ABC-TV series 20/20, shown during 1978.
- Science and Television, TV Guide 26 (5), February 4, 6-8.
- Foreword to Stars: Their Birth, Life and Death, by I. S. Shklovskii (San Francisco: W. H. Freeman).
- A Thinking Man’s Homo Sapiens (book review of humankind), Washington Post Book World, Sunday, February 19, 1-3.
- Un Entretien avec Carl Sagan (interview by Magda Palasi Bleier), Paris Match, April 28, 3-35 inter alia.
- Letter on the Fine Structure Constant, American Scholar 47 (2), Spring, 287.
- The Quest for Intelligent Life in Space is Just Beginning, Smithsonian Magazine 2., May, 38-47.
- Growing Up With Science Fiction, The New York Times Sunday Magazine, May 28,24-31 inter alia.
- Astral Projection and the Horse that Could Count, Playboy 25 (7), July, 82-232 inter alia.
- Albert Einstein, 1879-1955: The Other World That Beckons, The New Republic 179, 115 September 16, 11-15.
- Summary of a lecture by Carl Sagan, Espace et Civilisation (Paris) 1 (1), September-October, 11-13.
- Carl Sagan: Ithaca’s Very Own Down-to-Earth Science Evangelist (interview by JaneBrown), The Saturday Ithaca (NY) Journal Magazine, September 30, 1-2.
- Carl Sagan: On Life in Outer Space (interview by Martin L. Gross), Book Digest 5, October, 19-28.
- Epilogue to Close Encounters of the Third Kind: A Document of the Film, T. Durwood, ed. (New York: ArieV Ballantine).
- Levin in de Ruimte (interview by G. van Lonkhuiizen), DJO (Amsterdam) .2, October, 252-255.
- Murmurs of Earth: An Interview with Carl Sagan, History Book Club News, December.
- Carl Sagan Returns, by Peter Eng, The Chicago Maroon (University of Chicago), May 16, 1978, 5.
1979
- The World Room (with Ann Druyan and Steven Soter). Excerpted in The Rotarian 134, February, 22-26.
- Reflections on a Grain of Salt: Can We Know the Universe? Science Digest 86, July, 8-13.
- The Amniotic Universe, The Atlantic 243 (4), April, 39-45.
- Preface, Grande Enciclopedia Fabbri Della Natura (Rome: Fabbri) 1, 33-36.
- Foreword to Solar System, by Peter Ryan and L. Pesek (London: Penguin and New York: Irving Press).
- Cosmic Storyteller (interview), Christian Science Monitor, May 8, C16-C22 inter alia.
- White Dwarfs and Little Green Men, Omni 1 (11), August, 44-118 inter alia.
- Via Cherry Tree to Mars, Science Digest 86 (2), August, 36-41.
- Foreword to The Search for Life in the Universe, by D. Goldsmith and T. Owen (Menlo Park: Benjamin/Cummings).
- Introduction to The Encyclopaedia of Space Travel and Astronomy (London: Octopus Books).
- A Commitment to the Planets, Science 801 (1), November/ December, 12-14.
- Testimony at Joint Hearings, Senate Committee on Commerce, Science and Transportation, and House Committee on Science and Technology, July 14, 1979.
- Future Space Policy, Hearings before the Subcommittee on Science, Technology and Space of the Committee on Commerce, Science and Transportation, United States Senate, 96th Congress, published in “U.S. Civilian Space Policy,” Congressional Record-Senate, Document 96-10,422-423 (Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office).
- Next Stop: Saturn, TV Guide 27 (35), September, 13-14.
- On Painful Birth in Humans and Animals (letter), Biblical Archaeology Review 2 (4), September/October, 62.
- Carl Sagan’s ‘Cosmic Correction’ (interview by Dennis Meredith), Science Digest 85 (6), 34-38.
- Two Ships in the Cosmic Ocean, University of Michigan Quarterly Review 18 (2), Spring, 267-270.
- Dr. Carl Sagan: Are There Martians in Our Future? (interview), Children’s Digest, Special Edition, 14-18.
- Behind the Bestsellers (interview by Judy Klemsrud), The New York Times Book Review, July 29, 26.
- Destination Jupiter (interview by Michael J. Bandler), New York Sunday News Magazine, August 12, 6-12 inter alia.
- Immanuel Velikovsky’s Unlikely Collisions (letter), The New York Times, editorial page, December 28.
- Will It All End in a Fireball? Open Universe or Closed? Science Digest 86 (9), September, 8-15.
1980
- Cosmos (written with Ann Druyan and Steven Soter), a 13-part television series, shown in the United States on PBS and in 60 other countries. Produced by Carl Sagan Productions and KCET, Los Angeles. Distributed worldwide by the British Broadcasting Company, Polytel International, and the Asahi Broadcasting Corporation. (Cosmos was, until 1990, the most widely watched series in the history of American public television, and by 1993 had been seen by approximately 500 million people worldwide.)
- The Cosmic Explainer (cover profile by Frederick Golden and Peter Stoler), Time 116 (16), October 20, 62-69.
- Who Speaks for Earth? (editorial on Cosmos), Washington Post, December 17.
- Cosmos: Voyage to the Stars (with Ann Druyan), planetarium show distributed free to more than 400 planetaria worldwide.
- From the Shores of the Cosmic Ocean, Star and Sky 2. (10), October, 20-29.
- Introduction to Corridors of Time, by Ron Redfern (New York: New York Times Quadrangle Books).
- His Cosmos A Huge Success, Carl Sagan Turns Back to Science, by Kristin McMurran, People 14 (24), December 15,42-45.
- The New Scientist Interview: Carl Sagan (interview by Roger Bingham), New Scientist 85 (1190), 152-154.
- Looking for Life Out There (with Marvin Minsky et al.), Newsweek Focus, June/July, 72-76.
- Continuum, Omni 2. (12), September, 35. Reprinted as “The Adventure of the Planets” in The Planetary R~ort 1 (1), December, 3.
- The Measure of Eratosthenes, Harvard Magazine 83 (1 ), September/October, 8-10.
- Carl Sagan’s Universe (interview by Jonathan Cott), Rolling Stone 333-334, December 25, 43-54.
- Farewell Editorial, Icarus 41, i-ii.
- Carl Sagan’s Guided Tour of the Universe, by Bruce Cook, American Film~ (8), June, 22-27.
- Carl Sagan’s Cosmos, by David Roberts, Horizon 23 (10), October, 22-30.
- Science and Religion: Similar Objectives, Different Methods (A Conversation with Carl Sagan), by Alvin P. Sanoff, U.S. News and World Report 89 (22), December 1, 62-63.
- Carl Sagan’s Cosmos, by Jeff Rovin, Omni 2: (12), September, 104-107.
- Contact: A Motion Picture Treatment (with Ann Druyan), 115 pp., privately circulated.
- Carl Sagan’s Cosmos, by Robin Snelson and Ed Naha, Future Life 22, November, 14-57 inter alia.
- ”The Danger Is to Walk Through Life Without Seeing Anything” (interview by Paul Preuss), Panorama 1 (9), October, 58-88 inter alia.
- Carl Sagan on Cosmos (interview by Terrence Dickinson), Star and Sky 2. (1 0), October, 26-31.
- The Scientist Superstar (cover story), by Robert F. Moss, Saturday Review 1 (12), August, 24-25.
- The Road to the Stars (picture essay on Cosmos), Panoram!!, February, 56-59.
- A Cosmic Voice for Science, by Dennis Meredith, United Mainliner 24 (12), December, 60-78 inter alia.
- Carl Sagan’s “Cosmos”: Prime-Time Astronomy, by K. Beatty, Sky and Telescope 60 (3), September, 191-194.
- Letter, American Film~ (10), September, 6.
- Humans Encounter the Cosmos in the Living Room (interview in Japanese), Playboy (Japan) 2 (12), December, 82-87,231-236.
- Valuing Space Exploration: Remarks on Receiving an Honorary Degree, American: Magazine of American University, January/February, 15-16.
- Voyager 1 at Saturn: I (November 11, 1980); Voyager 1 at Saturn: II (November 12, 1980). Nightline, ABC-TV News;
- Carl Sagan’s Goal: ”To Find Out” (cover story interview by Kurt Gerhardt), Grit, November 9, 1980, 1, 16.
1981
- Introduction to The New Solar System, K. Beatty et al., eds. (Cambridge: Sky Publishing Co. and Cambridge University Press).
- Letter to the White House on Planetary Exploration (with David Morrison), Christian
- Science Monitor, October 28, 16. Reprinted in Astronomy 10 (1), January 1982,
- Harold Clayton Urey, 1893-1981 (obituary), Icarus 48, 348-352. Excerpted in The Planetary Report 2 (4), July/August, 1982, 10-11.
- Future Planetary Missions, Testimony before the Committee on Science and Technology, U.S. House of Representatives, 1982. Published in NASA Authorization~ (Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office), 3215-3219.
- Why We Should Explore the Planets, Washington Post Magazine, May 24, 8, 19.
- Is There Life Elsewhere and Did It Come Here? (review of Life Itself: Its Origin and Nature, by Francis Crick), The New York Times Book Review 86 (4e), November 29, 1, 32-34.
- “Star” Speaker Carl Sagan, by Paul Hofheinz, Yale Daily News (special commencement issue), May.
- Foreword to Extragalactic Adventure, by Jean Heidmann (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).
- Carl Sagan: Humanist of the Year, by William Harnack, The Humanist 41 (4), July/August, 5-13.
- Preface to Visions of the Universe, by Kazuaki Iwasaki and Isaac Asimov (Montrose, CA: The Cosmos Store).
- Summer Reading, The New York Times Book Review, May 31, 46.
- God and Carl Sagan (interview by Edward Wakin), U.S. Catholic 46 (5), May, 19-24.
- The Cosmos of Carl Sagan, by Brian Haggerty, San Diego Magazine 33 (8), June, 156 et seq.
- Carl Sagan: The Spaceship of the Imagination, in Philosophy: An Introduction to the Art of wondering, by James L. Christian (New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston), Third Edition, 1981,472-474.
- Poeira das estrelas: Uma viagem aos confins do univero e ao mundo magico da ciencia como astronomo Carl Sagan, by Tales Alvarenga, Veja (Rio de Janeiro), December 9, 126-127.
- Dumping Space (with James Beggs and George Keyworth), MacNeil-Lehrer R~ort, No. 1593, November 4, 1981.
- A Scientist with Fans, by Alton Slagle, New York Sunday News, February 15.
- The Cosmosphere (Montrose; CA: The Cosmos Store).
- Contribution to Cities, Lisa Taylor, ed. (New York: Cooper-Hewlitt Museum, Smithsonian Institution).
- Conservation of Tropical Forests (letter, with T. Eisner et al.), Science 213, 1314.
- Sagan’s Soaring Star, by Richard Zoglin, Atlanta Constitution, May 28, B-1 et seq.
- Sagan’s Secret, by Robert Anderson, Success 28 (9), September, 16-19,44.
- Letter, Sky and Telescope 62 (4), October, 305.
- Foreword to The Hand ofMan: A Limited Edition Portfolio of Serigraphs by Douglas Mazonowicz (New York: Hammer Publishing).
- Superspokesmen for Science: Johanson and Sagan, by Felicia Antonelli, University of Chicago Magazine 73, Spring, 10-15.
- The Universe and Dr. Sagan, by Jeffrey Marsh, Commentary 71 (5), May, 64-68.
- Clues to the Origin of Life on Earth: Sagan on Space Research (interview by Roger Segelken), Cornell Chronicle 12 (34), July 9, 1-4.
- The Cosmic Calendar (with Ann Druyan and Donald Goldsmith) (Montrose, CA: The Cosmos Store).
- Cosmic Juggler, by Ros Herman, New Scientist 90 (1249), June, 178.
- Forum (unauthorized reprinting with modifications of a letter to members of The Planetary Society), Qmni, December, 14.
- Carl Sagan Backs Expanded Space Program (interview by Paul Hofheinz), Yale Daily News 105 (1), September 3, 5, 12.
- Carl Sagan: 24 Hours in the Life of a Scientist (interview by Hal Smith), TWA Ambassador Magazine, February, 14-18.
- Evolution and “Creationism” (with J. Robison), Nightline, ABC-TV News, March 2, 1981.
- Voyager 2 at Saturn: I (August 24, 1981); Voyager 2 at Saturn: II (August 25, 1981). Nightline, ABC-TV News;
- De Wetenschap Zal Het Enige Zijn Dat We Met Buitenaardse Wezens Gemeen Hebben (interview by Rob Simons), Vrig Nederland, June 27, 1981.
- In Favor of Admitting Women into The Explorers Club (letter commissioned by the Board of Directors and circulated just before the vote opening The Explorers Club to women), Explorers Newsletter B. (1), Spring 1981.
1982
- To Preserve a World Graced by Life. Audiotape of an address given at Cornell University on November 11, 1981, available as Audiocassette No. 429, Cambridge Forum, Cambridge, MA.
- Foreword to World Military and Social Expenditures 1982, by Ruth Leger Sivard (Washington: World Priorities).
- On the Nature of Freedom: The Feinstone Lecture (West Point, NY: U.S. Military Academy).
- Science and Survival: A Commencement Address to the Senior Class, Yale University, May 23, 1981. Reprinted in Speak Out Against the New Right, Herbert Vetter, ed. (Boston, MA: Beacon Press).
- Testimony before the Government Operations Committee, U.S. Senate, March 9, 1982. Published in “Research and Development in the United States: The Role of the Public and Private Sectors,” Congressional Record-Senate, Document 95983 (Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office).
- Nucleus (with Ann Druyan and Steven Soter), treatment for a multi-part television series, privately circulated.
- Comments on the Crisis in Planetary Exploration, The Planetary Report 2 (2), March/ April, 6-7.
- Carl Sagan: Reviving Our Sense of Wonder (interview by Louise Sweeney), Christian Science Monitor, June 3, B6-B10.
- The Search for Who We Are, Discover~ (3), March, 30-33.
- Ser du noen gud der ute, Carl Sagan? (interview by Arild Mikkelsen), Hjemmet (Oslo, Norway) 16, April 20, 50-120 inter alia.
- Carl Sagan: El gran cientifico ha sabido explicar como nadie los misterios que encierra el Cosmos (interview by Damion Ledesma), Hombre del Mundo (Panama) 1 (7), July, 21-92 inter alia.
- The Twentieth Anniversary ofMariner 2, The Planetary Report 2. (6), November/December, 3. Reprinted in Chicago Tribune, Op. Ed. page, January 1, 1983.
- How We Discovered That Venus Is Hot, The Planetary Report 2. (6), November/December, 8-10.
- Carl Sagan Takes Some Shots at Film Aliens (interview by Howard Reich), Chicago Tribune Arts and Books Section, August 8, 17.
- Sagan Says Tight Budgets Could Squeeze Unmanned Space Flight, Ithaca (NY) Journal, January 2, 3, 6.
- Planetology Resolution (with J. B. Pollack), EOS (American Geophysical Union) 63, June 22, 550.
- A Certeza Me Aborrece (interview by Selma Santa Cruz), Veja (Rio de Janeiro), April.
- Kazdy Chce Zruzumiec Swiat (cover interview by KrzysztofKasprzyk), Prze Kroj (Krakow), No. 1934,4 Lvpca, 1982,6-7,20.
1983
- Nuclear War and Climatic Catastrophe: Some Policy Implications, Foreign Affairs 62 (2), 257-292.
- The Nuclear Winter (cover article), Parade, October 30, 4-7. Winner, Olive Branch Magazine Award, New York, 1984.
- Atmospheric and Climatic Consequences of Nuclear War, presented at Conference on the Long-Term Consequences of Nuclear War, Washington, DC, October 31-November 1, 1983.
- “The Day After”: Nuclear Dilemma (with George Schultz, Henry Kissinger, Brent Scowcroft, Robert S. McNamara, William F. Buckley, and Elie Wiesel), Viewpoint, Show 66011, November 20, 1983.
- “Nuclear Winter”: Effects of Atomic War (with Edward Teller, Paul Ehrlich, and Richard Burt), Nightline, Show 647, November 1, 1983.
- A Petition to Ban Space Weaponry (written with R L. Garwin; signed by many others), Science 83 4_ (5), 17; Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists 39 (9), November, 2-3; Astronautics and Aeronautics 21 (9), September, 6-7.
- Space Weapons: Andropov and the American Petitioners (letter, with R. L. Garwin), The New York Times, editorial page, May 18, 1983.
- Anti-Satellite Weapons: Arms Control m: Arms Race? (with K. Gottfried et al.) (Cambridge, MA: Union of Concerned Scientists), June 30, 1983.
- Foreword to The Planets, B. C. Murray, ed. (A Scientific American Book) (San Francisco: W. H. Freeman).
- We Are Nothing Special (editor’s title) (cover article), Discover~ (3), March, 30-36.
- If Extraterrestrials Do Exist (letter to the editor), The New York Times, editorial page, Sunday, January 9.
- SETI Petition (letter), Science 220, April 29, 462.
- Blinded by the Light, “Skeptical Eye” guest column, Discover~ (10), October, 10.
- Volcanos of Other Worlds (cover article), Parade, October 2, 13-16.
- Cooperation in Space, Congressional Record, 98th Congress, 1st Session, 129 (29), 6.
- An Extraterrestrial Message (interview by Masao Nakamura), Playboy (Japan), August, 158-163.
- Indian Cosmology: A Conversation with Carl Sagan, Darshan (New York: ConsulatenGeneral of India) ~August 1983,4-7.
- Sagan to MTT-S: Thanks for Engineering Excellence, by Michael Kachmar, Microwaves and RF 22 (7), July, 49.
- Science People: Fighting for Space, Discover 4 (2), February, 94.
- In Praise of Arthur C. Clarke, The Planetary Report 1 (3), 3. Excerpted in Science Digest 90 (3), 1982, 59.
- Second Solar System? (with Sally Ride et al.), Nightline, Show 588, August 10, 1983.
- The Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence (interview), Yomiuri Shimbun (Tokyo), May 25.
- Letter to the Editor, Discover~ (4), April, 8.
- SETI and the Planetary Society, The Planetary Report 1 (1), January/February, 3.
- Expeditions to the Asteroids (with L. D. Friedman), The Planetary Report 1 ( 4), July/August.
- No Small Rapture: The Exploration of Saturn’s Extraordinary Moon, Titan, The Planetary Report 1 (6), 3.
- A Mission to Titan (letter to the NASA Administrator, James Beggs), reprinted in The Planetary Report 1 (6), 15.
- Kaaru Seegan Fusai (interview), More (Tokyo) 75, September, 26-29.
- Dr. Carl Sagan: Interview, SEDS (Students for the Exploration and Development of Space) International Newsletter 1 (1), 4-5. 30.
- Letter to the Editor, Discover~ (12), December, 13.
- Pioneer 10 Leaves the Solar System, Nightline, Show 511, April 25, 1983.
- The Global Atmospheric Consequences of Nuclear War (writer and narrator), 6-minute film produced by Jon Lomberg and Brian Knoll. Available from the Center on the Long-Term Consequences of Nuclear War, Washington, DC. Winner, Distinguished Service Award, Vermont World Peace Film Festival, 1985.
- Astronomer Calls for Ban of Satellite Weapons (interview), Asahi Shimbun (Tokyo), May 24.
1984
- 2. The Climatic Effects of Nuclear War (with R. P. Turco et al.), Scientific American 251 (2), August, 33-34.
- 3. Waves (cover article), Parade, April, 13-15.
- 4. How Life Began, Parade, December 2, 9-11.
- 5. Are There Other Solar Systems? Parade, January 22, 9-11.
- 6. Nuclear Winter: A Warning (with Carlos Chagas et al.), Document 11, Pontifical Academy of Sciences, Vatican City, January 23-25, 1984
- 7. Nuclear War: Its Consequences and Prevention, A Statement of Scientists and Religious Leaders (with T. Hesburgh et al.), Bellagio, Italy, November 23, 1984.
- 8. Testimony before Joint Economic Committee, Hearings on Nuclear Winter, U.S. Congress, July 11-12, 1984. Published in The Consequences of Nuclear War, Hearings, 98th Congress (Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office), 1986,
- 9. The Sky Is Not the Limit: Carl Sagan on Star Wars (cover article) (interview by J. Kosterlitz and D. Baldwin), Common Cause Magazine 10 (3), 20-25.
- 10. Introduction to Art and the Computer, by Melvin L. Prueitt (New York: McGraw-Hill).
- 11. Nuclear Winter: Comment and Correspondence, Foreign Affairs 62 (4), Spring 1984, 999-1002.
- 12. The Chilling Aftermath of a Nuclear War, Wall Street Journal, editorial page, February 16, 1984.
- 13. Testimony before the (Kennedy/Hatfield) Senate Forum on Nuclear Winter, December 8, 1983; printed in Disarmament (New York: United Nations) 1 (3), 1984, 33-40.
- 14. Space-Based Missile Defense (with K. Gottfried et al.) (Cambridge, MA: Union of Concerned Scientists), 106 pp.
- 15. The U.S. in Space (cover article) (interview by Evan Thomas), Time, November 26, 1984, 16-20.
- 16. Opportunities in Space Science, in Civilian Space Stations and the U.S. Future in Space (Washington: Office of Technology Assessment), OTA-STI-241, 121.
- 17. Report of the Second Advisory Panel Meeting (with E. B. Skolnikoff et al.), in Civilian Space Stations and the: U.S. Future in Space (Washington: Office of Technology Assessment), OTA-STI-241, 131-139.
- 18. Commencement Address, University of South Carolina, Columbia, SC, May 12.
- 19. East-West Cooperation in Outer Space, Testimony before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Hearings, September 13, 1984, Document 98-1064 (Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office), 11-14, 33 et seq.
- 20. Carbon Dioxide and the Greenhouse Effect, Testimony before the Committee on Science and Technology, U.S. House ofRepresentatives, Hearing, February 28, 1984, Document 119 (Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office), 11-20.
- 21. On Warfare: A Nuclear Theory That Can’t Be Tested (editor’s title), The New York Times, editorial page, December 19, 1984.
- 22. Nuclear Winter (with James Schlesinger, William Proxmire, and George Carrier), Face the Nation, December 16, 1984
- 23. Star Wars (with Caspar Weinberger and Robert Jastrow), This Week with David Brinkley, April, 1984. Transcript available from ABC-TV News (RLS Reporting Associates, 850 Sligo Ave., Silver Spring, MD 20910).
- 24. The World After Nuclear War (writer and narrator), Cable News Network (television program first shown March, 1984).
- 25. Telegram to Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko and President Ronald Reagan on U.S./S.U. non-compliance with the 1968 Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (signed by many others), September 26, 1984.
- 26. Expeditions to Mars, MacNeil-Lehrer News Hour, August 29, 1984. Transcript available from WNET-TV (Box 345, New York, NY 10101).
- 27. United Nations Environmental Medal Acceptance Speech, June 5, 1984, United Nations General Assembly. Excerpted in A Concert for the Earth (Littlefield, CT: Living Music Productions).
- 28. Beyond the Laboratory, interview in Dallas Morning News, November 12, 1984,
- 29. Preventing Nuclear War: A Strategy for Peace (with Jerome Wiesner et al.), draft plank for Democratic Party Platform Committee. Congressional Record-Senate, Document S2808-12 (Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office), March 15, 1984.
- 30. Preface to Prevention of Nuclear War: Funders’ Guide to Non-Partisan Voter Education Activities (Washington: The Forum Institute).
- 31. Scientists’ Statement on Space-Based Missile Defense (with Jerome Wiesner et al.), statement released by the Democratic National Committee, June 8, 1984.
- 32. We Can Prevent Nuclear Winter, Parade, September 30, 13-17. Reprinted in Bild der Wissenschaft (Munich), 1985.
- 33. The Case for Mars, Discover~ (9), September, 26. Reprinted in L’Europeo, 1985.
- 34. A-War Aftermath: Grim, Frigid World (Associated Press interview by Fred Bayles), published in the Toronto Star, November 20, 1984, and in many other newspapers.
- 35. Celestial Fuss: Star or Planet? (interview by E. F. Poster), St. Louis Post-Dispatch, December 16, 1984, 1, 7.
- 36. Sagan: More Dialogue Since John Paul II (interview by Mary Ann Walsh), syndicated by National Catholic News Service and printed in Rochester (NY) Courier-Journal, February 8, 1984, and in many other Catholic periodicals.
- 37. Nuclear Winter (a debate with William F. Buckley), Nightline, Show 833, July 18, 1984.
- 38. Atmospheric Calculations Suggest a Nuclear Winter (interview by Barbara G. Levi), Physics Today 37 (2), 17-20.
- 39. Sagan Forecasts Results of Nuclear War (interview by D. Eingorn), Cornell Daily Sun 100 (98), February 23, 7.
- 40. Perspective on the Apollo Era, Space World, June, 8.
- 41. Weapons in Space: A National Teleconference (with Henry Kendall, Noel Gayler, and Richard Garwin), televised nationwide by The Union of Concerned Scientists, April 1984. Excerpted from version distributed by The Union of Concerned Scientists, Cambridge, MA.
- 42. Contribution to 100 Questions: What Americans Want to Ask Their Next President (Washington: The Roosevelt Center), 51.
- 43. Changes in the Next Century, in The Phenomenon of Change, Lisa Taylor, ed. (Washington: Smithsonian Institution), 81.
- 44. In Space, A Potential for Detente (interview by David Chandler), Boston Globe, December 31, 1984.
- 45. Sagan Spreads Word of Nuclear Winter (Associated Press interview by Lee Siegel), Dallas Times Herald, May 13, 1984, and in many other newspapers.
- 46. Excerpts, Lavan Award Acceptance Address, Bulletin, Simon’s Rock of Bard College, Fal 11984, 2-4.
- 47. Life After the Bomb: Q & A with Carl Sagan, MacLean’s (Toronto) 97 (18), April 30, 1984,
- 48. Star Wars: Fact or Fiction? (with Robert Bowman et al.), film produced by The Fund for Peace. Distributed by The Cinema Guild, 1697 Broadway, New York, NY 10019.
- 49. Whose Brain Is It, Anyway? (interview by David Holzman), The Washington Post Magazine, February 12.
- 50. Teleconferences On the Rise in Effort to Foster U.S.-Soviet Peace (interview by David Salisbury), Christian Science Monitor, December 12, 1984.
- 51. Exploring Other Worlds (writer and narrator), videotape produced by Jon Lomberg for The Planetary Society, Pasadena, CA.
- 52. Banquet address, International Astronomical Union Symposium 112: The Search for Extraterrestrial Life, June 20, 1984. Excerpted by M.D. Papagiannis, 1. Brit. Interplanetary Society 38, 1985, 281.
- 53. De Aarde Na De Kemoorlog, interview, Vrig Nederland, February 11, 1984, 3 et seq.
1985
- 1. The Warming of the World, Parade, February 3, 1985, 7-9.
- 2. The Greenhouse Effect, Testimony before the Subcommittee on Toxic Substances and Environmental Oversight, U.S. Senate, December 10, 1985, 6-13.
- 3. Titan, Encyclopaedia Britannica.
- 4. lo, Encyclopaedia Britannica.
- 5. Iapetus, Encyclopaedia Britannica.
- 6. The Greenbank Equation, Encyclopaedia Britannica.
- 7. For the Species and the Planet, Statement written in support of the Five Continent Peace Initiative (and co-signed by 95 Nobel Laureates), first public release at the Indian Embassy, Washington, DC, with Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi, June 13, 1985.
- 8. Breaking the Spell: A U.S./Soviet Dialogue (with Georgi Arbatov, Noel Gayler, Theodore Hesburgh, and Roald Sagdeev),
- 9. Carl Sagan: The Nuclear Winter, a televised talk given October 19, 1984, at the Denver Center for the Performing Arts. Introduction by Archibald Cox.
- 10. Nuclear Winter: Changing Our Way of Thinking, The 1985 Marshall Lecture of the Natural Resources Defense Council, Washington, DC. Televised live to 150 cities, April 18, 1985. Many subsequent rebroadcasts.
- 11. Dr. Carl Sagan and Dr. Sergei Kapitsa: videotape excerpts from a presentation at the United Nations to 80 U.N. ambassadors, January 29, 1985.
- 12. ‘Star Wars’ Seen as Unworkable and Dangerous (with Hans Bethe et al.), Wall Street Journal, January 2, 1985, 19.
- 13. The Case Against the Strategic Defense Initiative (in debate with Edward Teller), Discover 6 (9), September, 66-74.
- 14. The Strategic Defense Initiative, Presentation to 55 Members of Congress, June 20, 1985. Summary in Congressional Record-House, 99th Congress, 1st Session, -Document 131 (83), H4565, 4622 (Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office), June 20, 1985.
- 15. Star Peace (Keynote Address, Annual Meeting, American Committee on East-West Accord), East-West Outlook.8. (2), June 1985,4-7.
- 16. The Trouble with Star Wars, Banquet Address, National Conference of Editorial Writers, Colorado Springs, CO, September 20, 1985.
- 17. Star Wars and the Scientists (with Hans Bethe et al. ), Commentary 79 (3), 6-11.
- 18. Star Wars: The Leaky Shield, Parade, December 8, 1985, 11, 13, 16-17. Recipient, Olive Branch Magazine Award, New York University, 1986.
- 19. The Man in the Moon, Parade, June 2, 12-15.
- 20. Military Budgets and World Hunger, in Live Aid, a global television special (seen by roughly 1 billion people), first televised July 13, 1985.
- 21. Nuclear Winter: A Report from the World Scientific Community, Environment 27 (8), 12-15, 38-39. 22. Testimony on Nuclear Winter, in The Climatic, Biological, and Strategic Effects of Nuclear War, Hearings, Subcommittee on Natural Resources, Agricultural Research and Environment, House Committee on Science and Technology, 98th Congress, 2nd Session, September 12, 1984, Document 126,39-934 (Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office), 1985.
- 23. Testimony, ”Nuclear Winter,” Joint Hearing, Subcommittee on Natural Resources, Agriculture Research, and Environment of the Committee on Science and Technology, and the Subcommittee on Energy and the Environment of the Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs, U.S. House of Representatives, March 14, 1985, 17-37.
- 24. Nuclear Winter Policy Implications, address at National Academy of Sciences Symposium on Nuclear Winter, March 26-27, 1985. Summary in National Research Council News~ 35 (5), May 1985, 30-33.
- 25. Testimony, Senate Armed Services Committee, October 3, 1985.
- 26. Reply to Correspondence on Nuclear Winter (with R. P. Turco et al.), Scientific American 252 (1), January, 9.
- 27. Nuclear Proliferation and Nuclear Winter, in Nuclear War and Nuclear Proliferation. Sadruddin Aga Khan, ed. (Oxford: Oxford University Press).
- 28. A Meeting with the International Executive Board, United Auto Workers, March 12, 1985.
- 29. The Nuclear Arms Race, presentation to the Bishops of the United Methodist Church, Washington, DC, July 15, 1985.
- 30. Overkill, in Ending the Deadlock: The Political Challenge of the Nuclear Age (New York: Parliamentarians Global Action), 1985.
- 31. Nuclear War and Nuclear Winter (unedited excerpts from a talk before the Commonwealth Club, San Francisco, February 8, 1985), The Commonwealth 79 (7), February 18, 1985, 46-50.
- 32. Keynote Address, Annual Meeting, National Catholic Educational Association, St. Louis, April 9, 1985.
- 33. What Is National Security? Address at Annual Meeting, National Governors’ Association, Washington, February 24, 1985.
- 34. The Bid to Shoot Down ‘Star Wars’ (with Hans Bethe et al.), Wall Street Journal, editorial page, January 17.
- 35. Freeman Reports (Cable News Network), Interview with Carl Sagan, September 27, 1984.
- 36. Weapons in Space, Contribution to a Symposium Sponsored by The American Academy of Arts and Sciences and The Planetary Society at the National Academy of Sciences, January 12, 1985.
- 37. Talk to America, monthly worldwide call-in program, August 4, 1985.
- 38. The Case Against Star Wars, lecture at Cornell University, September 17, 1985.
- 39. Portraits in Excellence: Dr. Carl Sagan, Astronomer, Time, Special Education Supplement, November.
- 40. The Sagans: Fiction and Fact Back to Back (interview of Carl Sagan and Ann Druyan by Glenn Collins), The New York Times, September 30, 1985, Bl1.
- 41. Carl Sagan: Studying the Cosmos as a Labor of Love (interview by Marian Christy), Boston Globe, October 30, 1985, 73-75.
- 42. An Interview with Carl Sagan (by Arthur C. Clarke), Book-of-the-Month Club News, November 1985,4-5.
- 43. Head in the Stars (interview by Ben Kubasik et al. in “Inside New York” column), Newsday, October 15, 1985.
- 44. Twelve Things I Wish They Taught in School, Literacy Cavalcade 37 (6), March, 3-5.
- 45. Carl Sagan Is a Busy Man in the Universe (interview by Beverly Beyette), Los Angeles Times (View, Section V), April 3, 1985, 1, 7.
- 46. Space Science: Past, Present, and Future, Testimony before the Science and Technology Committee, U.S. House of Representatives, October 8, 1985, 1-7.
- 47. US/USSR Coo_peration in Exploring the Solar System (with L. D. Friedman), An Internal Report of the Planetary Society, Pasadena, CA.
- 48. Astronomer Sagan Pushes for U.S.-Soviet Mars Landing by 2003, Associated Press story, published in The Dallas Morning News, January 13, and in many other newspapers.
- 49. On the Threshold of the Stars, Transcript of remarks at Southern Methodist University, SMU Mustang 1, Winter 1985,21-22.
- 50. Steps to Mars, Contribution to a symposium sponsored by the Planetary Society and the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, National Academy of Sciences, Washington, July 16, 1985.
- 51. Remarks at dedication of the Planetary Society/Harvard University Project META (Megachannel Extraterrestrial Assay), with Steven Spielberg and Paul Horowitz, September 24, 1985.
- 52. Why I Am an Astronomer, Classmate l (2), November-January 1985/1986, 27-29.
- 53. Peopling Other Worlds, The Planetary Report~ (2), March/April, 2.
- 54. “What to Call It?” The Planetary Report~ (2), March! April, 6.
- 55. The Terraformers Are Coming (editor’s title), review of the Greening of Mars, by James Lovelock, The New York Times Book Review, January 6, 6.
- 56. Three Programs Ponder the Consequences of Nuclear War (interview by S. Schneider), The New York Times, Section 2, January 13, 26.
- 57. “Threads”: Nightmare After the Holocaust (interview by Kenneth R. Clark), Chicago Tribune, January 11.
- 58. As Shuttle Orbits, A Debate Grows Over Military’s Role (interview by William Broad), The New York Times, October 6, 1985, 1, 34.
- 59. Are We a Rarity or a Cosmic Commonplace? (interview by Lee Michael Katz), USA Today, Inquiry page, October 11, 1985.
- 60. Mr. and Mrs. Universe (interview of Carl Sagan and Ann Druyan by Ruthe Stein), San Francisco Chronicle, “People” section, December 21, 1985, 1, 11.
- 61. Today’s Technology May Find E.T. If He’s Out There (interview by Al Sanoff), U.S.
- 62. Pentagon Says Nuclear Winter Justifies Arms (interview by Michael Weisskopf), Washington Post, March 3, 1985, A21.
- 63. ‘Nuclear Winter’ Feels Budgetary Chill (interview by R. Jeffrey Smith), Science 227, February 22, 1985, 924-925.
- 64. DoD Says ‘Nuclear Winter’ Bolsters Its Plans (interview by R. Jeffrey Smith), Science 227, March 15, 1985, 1320.
- 65. Don’t Outgrow Curiosity, Sagan Tells Cardozo, Washington Post, May 14, 1985, B3.
- 66. I. S. Shklovskii, 1916-1985 (obituary), The Planetary Report~ (3), May/June 1985, 3, 18.
- 67. Soluciones Desde El Coraz6n: Sagan (interview), Vision: La Revista Latinoamericana (Mexico City) 64 (1), January 14, 12-13.
- 68. Halley’s Comet (interview), Skald 2 (2), 24-26.
- 69. Halley’s Comet: Preface to Special Issue, The Planetary Report~ (4), July/August 1985,
- 70. Theodore Hesburgh Joins Board of Advisors, The Planetary Report~ (4), July/August 1985, 3.
- 71. Sagan Doesn’t Back ‘Star Wars’ Defense (letter to the Editor), The Champaign-Urbana (IL) News-Gazette, August 14, 1985.
- 72. Sagan’s Perpetual Voyage of Discovery (Gannett News Service interview by Judith Horstman), Camden (NJ) Courier-Post, December 15, 1985, and many other newspapers.
- 73. Ithaca Voices Star in Hollywood Sci-Fi Epic (interview by James Morris), Ithaca (NY) Journal, January 9, 1985, 3.
- 74. The Planetary Perspective, First Johnson Distinguished Lecture, Johnson Graduate School of Management, Cornell University, September 26, 1985.
- 75. Halley’s Comet (with Richard Berendzen), Nightline, December 5, 1985.
- 76. Testimony before the National Commission on Space on the future of the space program, San Francisco, November 19, 1985. United Press International report published as “U.S.-Soviet Mars Trip” in the Baltimore News-American, Wilmington Morning News, Albany (NY) Times-Union, and many other newspapers, November 21, 1985.
- 77. Astronomer Rips Global Chiefs, New Brunswick (NJ) Home-News, December 3, 1985.
- 78. The Vanuxem Lecture, Princeton University, December 2, 1985. Reported as “Sagan’s Audience Hears of Comets, Cosmos,” in The Princeton Packet, December 3, 1985, 1; as “Astronomer Sagan Speaks of Halley’s and Nuclear Winter,” in The Trentonian, December 3, 1985; as “Sagan Draws Overflow Crowd with Halley’s Comet Lecture,” in the Daily Princetonian, December 4, 1985; and in other newspapers.
- 79. Taking the Zap Out of Reagan: An Interview with Carl Sagan, The Guardian (London), October 26, 1985.
- 80. Comets Still Mysterious (United Press International interview of Carl Sagan and Ann Druyan by Gayle Young), published in The San Juan (PR) Star, December 1, 1985, and in many other newspapers.
- 81. Nuclear Winter Fallout, International Herald Tribune, January 7, 1985.
1986
- 1. Cosmos: A Special Edition (written with Ann Druyan and Steven Soter). Syndicated 6-hour television series (with new material), nationally televised beginning Fall 1986. Shown on The Arts and Entertainment Network beginning November 1986.
- 2. The Nuclear Arms Race, Address to the Heads of State or Government of India, Sweden, Argentina, Mexico, Tanzania, and Greece, at Ixtapa, Mexico, August 6, 1986.
- 3. The Final Solution of the Human Problem: Adolf Hitler and Nuclear War. Keynote Address, Fiftieth Anniversary Assembly, World Jewish Congress, Jerusalem, January 29, 1986.
- 4. The Strategic Defense Initiative, a debate with Lt. Gen. James A. Abrahamson at the Department of State under the auspices of the American Astronautical Society, July 31, 1986. Reported as “Official and Astronomer Debate Missile Defense,” by Charles Mohr in The New York Times, August 1, 1986, and in many other newspapers.
- 5. Planetary Scale Ecotechnology, Honda Prize Address, The Honda Foundation, Tokyo.
- 6. Nuclear War and Nuclear Winter, Seminar delivered at the Sternberg Institute, University of Moscow (“Zeldovich Colloquium”), March 10, 1986.
- 7. Carl Sagan: A Model for Young Scientists, address to the Senate by Senator Spark Matsunaga, Congressional Record, 99th Congress, 2nd Session, 132 (40), S3693, March 27, 1986 (Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office).
- 8. Let’s Go to Mars Together: A Proposal for a Joint U.S./Soviet Expedition (cover story), Parade, February 2, 1986, 4-7. Reprinted in Congressional Record, 99th Congress, 2nd Session, Document 132 (40), S3693, March 27, 1986 (Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office). Excerpted in Pravda, February 6, 1986, 6.
- 9. Star Wars or Mars: The U.S. Future in Space. Address to the National Press Club, Washington, DC, September 25, 1986. Broadcast nationwide on National Public Radio, and on C-SP AN television. Audiotape available from The National Press Club.
- 10. The Report ofthe National Commission on Space. Testimony, Subcommittee on Space Science and Applications, Committee on Science and Technology, U.S. House of Representatives, July 22, 1986, 99th Congress, 2nd Session, 63-1430 (Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office), 1986.
- 11. Mars: The Next Giant Step for Mankind? Address at the NASA Mars Conference, National Academy of Sciences, July 22, 1986.
- 12. To Mars, Aviation Week and Space Technology (guest editorial), December 8, 1986, 11.
- 13. “It’s Time to Go to Mars,” Op. Ed. page, The New York Times, January 23, 1987.
- 14. Challenger and the Future of the Space Program (with Thomas Paine), Meet the Press, February 3, 1986.
- 15. As the Dust Settles from Chernobyl, Carl Sagan Sounds a Warning About Technological Recklessness (interview), People, May 19, 57-60.
- 16. Voyager’s Triumph, Popular Science 229 (4), October, 76-79, 116-117. Reprinted in the Colombo (Sri Lanka) News, September 8 and 9, 1987, and in numerous other publications abroad by the U.S. Information Agency, 1987.
- 17. Uranus: A Mission to an Unknown World, Parade, June 1, 1986, 6-10.
- 18. Signals from the Sky? Parade, September 14, 1986, 12-13.
- 19. The World that Came in the Mail, Parade, December 7, 1986, 10-12.
- 20. Nuclear Strategic Issues, Presentation to the Foreign Affairs and Defence Select Committees, New Zealand Parliament, Aprill6, 1986. Summarized as “Sagan: Contagion Feared,” Wellington (NZ) Evening Post, April 16, 1986, 40, and in other New Zealand newspapers. Also “Sagan’s Advice: Buy a Baloney Detector,”
- 21. The Nuclear Arms Race, Harvard Law School Forum, Cambridge, MA, October 24, 1986.
- 22. Ending the Nuclear Arms Race. Talk at Lafayette Park, Washington, DC, to The Great Peace March after their 200-day, 3700-mile walk across the United States, November 15, 1986.
- 23. Closing Address, World Congress on Education and Technology, Vancouver, B.C., May 26, 1986.
- 24. Convocation Address, University of California at Santa Cruz and related press conference, May 27, 1986.
- 25. Notes in an Interplanetary Bottle, Harper’s 273 (1638), November 1986, 39-40.
- 26. The Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty, talk at the Nevada Nuclear Test Site, Mercury, Nevada, May 31, 1986. Reported as “Sagan Urges U.S. to Join Nuke Test Ban,” Las Vegas Review-Journal, June 1, 1986
- 27. A Chance to Escape the Nuclear Trap, Op. Ed. page, Los Angeles Times, September 30, 1986.
- 28. Dolan Lecture, American Public Health Association, Las Vegas, NV, September 29, 1986, and talk at protest at Nevada Nuclear Test Site, Mercury, NV, September 30, 1986 (during which a nuclear weapon was exploded).
- 29. Sagan Hopes Protest Helps Protect Cosmos (editor’s title), Newsmakers Feature, Interview, USA Today, September 30, 1986, p.2A.
- 30. Arrests in the Desert: Protesting U.S. Nuclear Testing, Press Conference, The Capitol, Washington, DC (with Rep. Patricia Schroeder, Ann Druyan, Jack Geiger, and Lester Grinspoon), October 7, 1986.
- 31. At the Nevada Test Site (interview by Z. Porybny), Rude Pravo (Prague), June 3, 1986, 1,
- 32. Carl Sagan’s New Roles: Protester and Activist (interview by Dina Vitkauskas), Cornell Daily Sun 103 (59), November 18, 1986
- 33. SDI and Ideology (with Hans Bethe et al.), Technology Review, October 1, 1986, 4.
- 34. The Nuclear Winter Debate, Foreign Affairs 65 (1), Fa111986, 163-168.
- 35. Nuclear Winter Remains A Chilling Prospect (with R. P. Turco et al.), The Wall Street Journal, December 12, 1986, editorial page.
- 36. Policy Implications of Nuclear Winter, in Nuclear Winter Symposium, Royal Institution/British Association for the Advancement of Science, London, December 2, 1986.
- 37. The Government’s Probe of Nuclear Winter, and Is Nuclear Winter Really Nuclear Autumn? (interviews in the syndicated column “The Nuclear Age,” by Lewis Rothlein), San Francisco Chronicle, July 30 and August 6, 1986, and in many other newspapers.
- 38. Nuclear Autumn, interview in Scientific American, September 1986.
- 39. Sagan: A Solution to Global Suicide (editor’s title), The Detroit News, Op. Ed. page, September 30, 1986.
- 40. The Responsibility of the Scientist in the Nuclear Age. Talk at the Museo Antropolgico, Mexico City, August 4, 1986. Excerpted in the Mexico City News, August 5, 1986, and in many other Mexican newspapers.
- 41. Unlocking the Deadly Embrace, Foreword to Citizen Diplomats, by Gale Warner and Michael Shuman (New York: Continuum).
- 42. The Nuclear Arms Race, College Executive Forum, Utica/Rome, NY, September 18, 1986.
- 43. The Year of the Comet, lecture at Cornell University, July 30, 1986. Excerpted in “Sagan Calls Comets ‘Matter Primordial,”‘ Niagara Falls (NY) ~ette; as “Sagan Says Comets Can Teach Us A Few Lessons,” Ithaca (NY) Journal, July 31, 1986
- 44. Address, Annual Meeting, American Association of Retired Persons, Los Angeles, May 28, 1986.
- 45. Convocation Lecture, Drexel University, Philadelphia, PA, September 30, 1986.
- 46. Larry King Radio Show, 2-hour interview broadcast nationally on Mutual Broadcasting System, October 6, 1986.
- 47. Acceptance address, Annual Award of Merit, American Consulting Engineers Council, St. Louis, MO, October 24, 1986.
- 48. Voices of America, U.S. News and World Report, December 29, 1986, 103.
- 49. Brit HaDorot (Covenant of the Generations) Award Address, Shalom Center, American Jewish Community, New York, January 1986.
- 50. Joint presentation with Elie Wiesel at conference on “Judaism, War, and the Nuclear Arms Race,” Boston University, Boston, MA, September 15, 1986.
- 51. Carl Sagan: Star Wars Imperils Israel (interview by the Jewish Telegraph Agency)
- 52. What to Expect This Week from Voyager’s Uranus Flyby (Associated Press interview), Los Angeles Herald-Examiner, January 19, 1986; Montreal Gazette, January 20, 1986, and in many other newspapers.
- 53. Uranus’ Ravaged Moon Amazes Scientists (McClatchy News Service interview bt Deborah Blum), Sacramento Bee, January 27, 1986.
- 54. Sagan Visits JPL to Study Images from Voyager 2 (Associated Press interview by Lee Siegal), Pasadena Star, January 19, 1986, and in many other newspapers.
- 55. Soviet Craft Continues on Course with Comet Rendezvous Today (interview by Felicity Barringer), New York Times, March 6, 1986; Soviet Vega 1 Puts Comet on Display (interview by Celestine Bohlen), Washington Post, March 7, 1986;
- 56. The Vega 1 Encounter with Halley’s Comet, March 6, 1985; The Vega 2 Encounter with Halley’s Comet, March 9, 1985, Nightline.
- 57. Halley’s Close-up: Bizarre and Exotic (interview by David Chandler), Boston Globe, May 19, 1986
- 58. After Halley’s: Mars and Beyond (interview by David Chandler), Boston Globe, April 6, 1986.
- 59. Sagan Seeks Probe of Titan (McClatchy News Service interview by Deborah Blum), printed in the Sacramento Bee, February 3, 1986
- 60. Moon of My Delight (interview by William Safire), The New York Times Sunday Magazine, February 16, 1986, 10, 12.
- 61. An Interview with Carl Sagan, Next (Tokyo), January 1986, 224-227.
- 62. Carl Sagan: La Esplendida Obsesi6n Con Los Misterios Del Universe, El Mundo (San Juan, PR), March 16, 1986.
- 63. How We Look to Them (interview), TV Guide, September 12, 1986, 17.
- 64. The Fall of Civilization (interview by Robert Ebisch), Boulder (CO) Sunday Camera
- 65. El Mundo Esta en Peligro (interview by Patricia de la Pena Sobarzo), Novedades (Mexico City), August 9, 1986.
- 66. Carl Sagan: El Halo Mistico de las Narraciones, interview by Sergio Nudelstejer, Excelsior (Mexico City), August 9, 1986.
- 67. If Nuclear Weapons Are the Disease, Is Star Wars the Cure? Talk at Colorado State University, October 2, 1986.
- 68. Carl Sagan Campaigns for Wirth (interview by Mark Obmascik), The Denver Post, October 3, 1986.
- 69. Carl Sagan Praises Wirth for Stand Against Star Wars (interview by Peter Blake), Rocky Mountain (CO) News, October 3, 1986.
- 70. Sagan Backs Wirth’s Bid for Senate, Colorado Daily, October 3, 1986, 1, 14.
- 71. Cosmos Revisited, Cleveland Town Hall, October 15, 1986.
- 72. Cohen Lecture, Moravian College, Bethlehem, PA, October 15, 1986.
- 73. Shuttle Woe Has Science Lost In Space (interview by Jack Kelley), USA Today, October 29, 1986, 1, 2.
- 74. Is Anybody Out There? (with Lily Tomlin, Philip Morrison, et al.), NOVA, PBS-TV, first broadcast November 18, 1986.
- 75. The Barrick Lecture, University of Nevada at Las Vegas, September 28, 1986.
- 76. An Asteroid for Chesley Bonestell, The Planetary Report .6. (3), May-June, 3.
- 77. Challenger, The Planetary Report .6. (2), March-April, 2.
- 78. Mars: Realizing the Dream, The Planetary Report .6. (4), July-August, 3.
- 79. With ‘Comet,’ Carl Sagan Keeps Shooting for the Stars (interview of Carl Sagan and Ann Druyan by Vern Perry), Orange County (CA) Register, January 5, 1986
- 80. Greenhouse Warming, :.u.s.A Today, editorial page, June 19, 1986.
- 81. In Memory of l. S. Shklovskii, dedication subsequently signed by 59 radioastronomers, in The Search for Extra- terrestrial Intelligence, K. I. Kellerman and G. A. Seilstad, eds. (Greenbank, WV: National Radio Astronomy Observatory), 1986.
- 82. E.T., Phone Home, But Beware of Television (Copley News Service interview by Noel Osmont), .s.t. Louis Globe-Democrat, February 15, 1986, and other newspapers.
- 83. Carl Sagan: In Person (interview by Rochelle O’Gorman Flynn), Middlesex (MA) News, September 19, 1986, and other newspapers.
- 84. Sagan Says ‘Star Wars’ A Hoax (reported by Kevin O’Brien), Boulder (CO) Daily Carner~ October 3, 1986, 1.
- 85. Water Hole Best Hope for Alien Memos (UPI interview by Delthia Ricks), New Orleans Sunday Times-Picayune, September 28, 1986, and in many other newspapers.
- 86. Scientists Listening for Space Voices Get Discouraging Words (interview by Paulette Thomas), Wall St. Journal, October 24, 1986, 1, 16.
- 87. On the Prehistory of the Planetary Society, The Planetary Report .6. (2), January/February
- 88. A Researcher Who Keeps His Mind on the Clouds (interview by Michael Balter in article on Richard Turco), Los Angeles Times, November 5, 1986.
- 89. Sagan Responds, letter, Las Vegas (NV) Review-Journal, November 9, 1986.
- 90. Interview by Walter Anderson, in his Courage Is Three-Letter Word (New York: Random House), 1986. Excerpted by News America Syndicate in The Houston Chronicle, November 24, 1986, and in many other newspapers.
- 91. Creationism Case Raises Issues of Faith, “Freedom” (interview by AI Kamen), Washington Post, December 10, 1986, AI, A4, AS.
- 92. Dilemma of Nuclear Waste Dump (interview by Mary Manning), Las Vegas Sun, December 4, 1986.
- 93. Carl Sagan: Mnogoe Shdem Ot Poleta K Marcu, Priroda I Chelovek (Nature and Man) (Moscow), August 1986, 56-59.
- 94. Appeal by American Scientists to Ban Space Weapons, Petition by 57 Nobel Laureates, most members of the National Academy of Sciences, and many other scientists, distributed by The Union of Concerned Scientists, 26 Church St., Cambridge, MA 02138.
- 95. Commercialization of Space: Solar System Bonanza-The Burden of Proof(debate with Gerard O’Neill at the National Commission on Space), Space World, June 1986,
1987
- 1. The Planetary Perspective, International Herald Tribune, Centennial Magazine, September 1987, 20-22.
- 2. On the Eve of the Comet, Friday Evening Discourse, The Royal Institution, London. Proceedings of the Royal Institution of Great Britain 58, 169-186.
- 3. The Fine Art of Baloney Detection, Parade, February 1, 1987, 12-13. Excerpted in The Skeptical Inquirer 11 (4), 340, 343, 430.
- 4. The Burden of Skepticism. Keynote Address, Annual Meeting, Committee for the Scientific Investigation of Claims of the Paranormal (CSICOP), Pasadena, CA, April 3, 1987.
- 5. Game: The Prehistoric Origin of Sports, Parade, September 13, 1987, 24-29.
- 6. Explorers, Parade, November 22, 1987 (cover article), 4-6.
- 7. America’s Scientist: Sagan Teaches On and Off Campus, Newsweek on Campus, September 1987, 14-16.
- 8. The Constitution in the Twenty-First Century, Keynote Address, Biennial Conference, American Civil Liberties Union, Philadelphia, June 20, 1987.
- 9. “Bicentennial Reading of the U.S. Constitution by Distinguished Americans” (with James Earl Jones, Cyrus Vance, et al.), Federal Hall, New York, September 17, 1987.
- 10. History Hotline, recorded message on Bicentennial ofU.S. Constitution (with James Michener, Elizabeth Dole, Jimmy Stewart, et al.), Historical Society of Pennsylvania.
- 11. Closing Address, International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War, Seventh World Congress, Moscow, June 1, 1987.
- 12. Forbidden Thoughts-USSR and US: What Is Each Side Afraid Of? Civil Liberties, Fall 1987
- 13. Is the Strategic Defense Initiative in the National Interest? A Policy Debate (with Richard Garwin, Gen. James Abrahamson, and Richard Perle), House of Representatives, November 17, 1987
- 14. Confessions of a Weaponeer: The Life of George Kistiakowsky, NOVA, PBS-TV, first shown March 3, 1987, Executive Producer and interviewer.
- 15. The Mars Program, Testimony, Senate Commerce, Science, and Transportation Committee, February 19, 1987.
- 16. Wernher von Braun Memorial Lecture, University of Alabama, Huntsville, AL, June 24, 1987. Lecture and interviews excerpted as “Sagan: U.S. Must Choose Between Mars, ‘Star Wars,”‘ by Martin Burkey, Huntsville Times, June 21, 1987;
- 17. Together to Mars? Moderator, U.S./Soviet Spacebridge Conference, Boulder (CO) and Moscow, July 18, 1987 (and associated press conference).
- 18. The Mars Declaration, a petition signed by hundreds of American leaders in many fields.
- 19. Closing Address, First Plenary Session, Space Future Forum, Soviet Academy of Sciences, Moscow, October 2-4, 1987 (and associated press conference).
- 20. The Future in Space (interview), Leaders 10 (1) (Tenth Anniversary Edition), January-March 1987, 22-25.
- 21. Nevada Charges Against Sagan, Druyan Dropped, Associated Press report published in
- 22. National Group to Join Sagan at Nuclear Test Site (interview by John Yaukey), The Ithaca (NY) Journal, January 20, 1987, 3A, and in many other newspapers.
- 23. An End to Testing. Talk at the Nevada Nuclear Test Site, February 5, 1987.
- 24. A Call for a Ban on Nuclear Testing, Parliamentarians Global Action, United Nations, August 5, 1987 (with Theodore Sorenson, Paul Warnke, and Carl Kaysen).
- 25. Breaking the Spell II (with Theodore Hesburgh, Noel Gayler, Georgi Arbatov, and Roald Sagdeev), television special first broadcast on Turner Broadcasting System, February 12, 1987.
- 26. Acceptance Speech, Maurice Eisendrath Award for Social Justice, Central Conference of American Rabbis and Union of American Hebrew Congregations, U.S. Capitol, April 7, 1987.
- 27. Keynote Address, National Science Teachers Association Annual Meeting, March 27, 1987, Washington, DC. Excerpted as “Science Teachers Hear Their Subject Spelled S-U-R-V-1-V-A-L,” by Phyllis Coons, Boston Globe, April 1987, and in other publications.
- 28. Moderator, Summit Watch Press Seminar on European Forces and INF, Strategic Forces and START, SDI, and Verification and Compliance (with Thomas Cochran, John Pike, William Arkin, John Rhinelander, et al.) for Reagan-Gorbachev Summit, December 5, 1987, sponsored by Natural Resources Defense Council, Washington. Reported as “Lessons from Abroad,” by Joergen Dragsdahl, Nuclear Times, April 1988, and in many other publications.
- 29. A Space Station Worth the Cost (with Bruce Murray and Louis Friedman), Testimony before Senate Appropriations Committee, Subcommittee on ffiJD and Independent Agencies, May 1, 1987
- 30. All Aboard for Mars (editor’s title) (with Louis D. Friedman), Op. Ed. page, Los Angeles Times, November 21, 1987.
- 31. Was the Early Earth Shrouded in Impact-Generated Dust? Paper (with David Grinspoon) presented to Division of Planetary Sciences, American Astronomical Society, Pasadena, CA, November 12, 1987.
- 32. Toward a New International Order, inaugural address presented November 2, 1987 at the United Nations International Forum, “Building a Global Security System: An Agenda for Political Action”; excerpted in Proceedings (New York: Parliamentarians Global Action), 1988.
- 33. Sagan’s Universe (cover story), by William Steele, Cornell Alumni News 89 (7), March 1987, 20-25.
- 34. As If There Were No Tomorrow, in The States Look to the Future (Washington: Council of State and Local Governments), 1987.
- 35. Un entretien avec Carl Sagan (interview by I. and G. Bogdanoff), Paris Match, January 16, 1987
- 36. Together to Mars? A Meeting with Carl Sagan (interview by Nikolai Prozhogin), Pravda (Moscow), October 19, 1987, 6.
- 37. The Greenhouse and Ozone Problems. Dinner Address, Congressional Environmental and Energy Conference, February 25, 1987.
- 38. Foreword, The Faith Healers, by James Randi (Buffalo: Prometheus Books), 1987.
- 40. Two Cheers for Dialectical Materialism (editor’s title) (book review of Loren Graham’s science, Philosophy and Human Behavior in the Soviet Union), New York Times Book Review, September 27, 1987, 34.
- 41. A Geneticist in Russia (letter), New York Times Book Review, November 15, 1987, 47.
- 42. The West Interview: Carl Sagan, San Jose Mercury News, May 31, 1987, 3.
- 43. Nuclear Climate, letter, Time, November 16, 1987, 10.
- 44. Billions and Billions, Parade, May 31, 1987, 8-9.
- 45. Nuclear Winter A Policy Tool, Los Angeles Herald Examiner, letter, February 13, 1987.
- 46. Keynote Address, National Student Leadership Conference, Cornell University, March 6, 1987.
- 47. 1987: A New Year’s Resolution, USA Today, Inquiry Page, January 2, 1987.
- 48. An Interview with Carl Sagan (interview by Mayuri Chawla), Indian Express Sunday Magazine (Bombay), February.
- 49. Are There More Earths Out There in the Cosmos? by Azim Kidwai, Dawn Magazine (Karachi, Pakistan), January 2, 1987, 2.
- 50. Newsmaker Interview, Washington Journalism Conference (High School Student Editors), National Press Club, March 27, 1987.
- 51. Mars, Opening Address, The Case for Mars III Symposium (NASA, Planetary Society), Boulder, CO, July 19, 1987.
- 52. Commencement Address, Long Island University, C. W. Post Campus, May 17, 1987.
- 53. Sputnik Remembered, Air and Space (Smithsonian Institution) 2 (4), October/November 1987, 53-54.
- 54. Oh, Norman, Don’t Be Cruel, You 01′ Fool (interview by Bob Greene on Elvis Presley), New York Daily News, August 18, 1987; San Diego Union, August 19, 1987; and many other newspapers.
- 55. Voyager Spacecraft Continue “Epic Journey” (Associated Press interview by Lee Siegel), Miami Herald, August 18, 1987
- 56. Address at Pacific Nations Space Conference, Hawaii, August 20, 1987.
- 57. Address at University of Hawaii, August 24, 1987.
- 58. Summit Frustrates Hopes for Joint Space Mission: U.S. Rebuff Thwarted Plans for Announcement, Observers Say (interview by David Chandler), Boston Globe, December 14, 1987
- 59. Ending the Nuclear Arms Race, Berea College, Berea, KY. Reported as “Sagan Brings Disarmament Vision to Berea,” Lexington (KY) Herald Leader, October 23, 1987
- 60. Space in the Third Millenium. Interview by M. Kovalchuk (in Russian). Nauka i Religia (Moscow) 10, 1987, 44-45.
- 61. NASA Postpones a Mars Mission for 2 Years (AP interview), New York Times, March 15, 1987
- 62. Sagan, Colleagues, Respond to Editorial (with R. P. Turco et al.), Fresno Bee, February 2, 1987.
- 63. Out of Tears, A Born-Again Love of Space (interview by Jack Kelley), USA Today, January 28, 1987, 1, 2.
- 64. Space Program: The “Glory” Gone, interview by Jack Kelley, J1S.A Today, February 27, 1987.
- 65. Surging Ahead: The Soviets Overtake the U.S. as the No. 1 Spacefaring Nation (cover story by Dick Thompson), Time, October 5, 1987, 64-70. Reprinted in San Diego Tribune, September 28, 1987, and in other newspapers.
- 66. Alien Worlds: The Search Heats Up (interview by Richard Wolkomir), Discover .B. (10), October 1987
- 67. Star Wars or Mars? Address at Cornell University, November 2, 1987.
- 68. Dorothy Eady and “Evidence” for Reincarnation, in The Search for Qmm ~. by Jonathan Cott (New York: Doubleday), 1987
- 69. Courter and Sagan Clash on Need for “Astronomical” Star Wars Plan, by J. Scott Orr, Newark (NJ) Star-Ledger, January 18, 1987
- 70. Amerika: From Kremlin to Carl Sagan, Critics Have Lashed Miniseries (interview by UPI), Arizona Republic, February 15, 1987, and in many other newspapers.
- 71. Astronomers Assess NASA After Challenger (interview by Roger Segelken), Cornell Chronicle 18. (19), 1987, 3.
- 72. Aerospace Industry Pushes Space Station (interview by John Markoff), San Francisco Examiner-Chronicle, April ·19, 1987.
- 73. Scientists, Scholars Debate Nuclear Winter (Knight-Ridder News Service interview by Stephen K. Doig), Miami Herald, February 21, 1987
- 74. How the Media Covers Star Wars (debate with Lt. Gen. James A. Abrahamson), sponsored by Radio-Television News Directors Association, Society of Professional Journalists, and Scientists’ Institute for Public Information, at New York University, April 25, 1987.
- 76. Newsmaker: Carl Sagan, Albuquerque Tribune, March 12, 1987.
1988
- 1. Give Us Hope: An Open Letter to the Next President (with Ann Druyan) (cover article), Parade, November 27, 1988
- 2. The Common Enemy (cover article), Parade, February 7, 1988. Published in Ogonyok (Moscow), March 12-19, 1988 (with commentary by Georgi Arbatov), 4-5,28-29.
- 3. The State of the Planet, keynote address, Global Forum of Spiritual and Parliamentary Leaders for Human Survival, Oxford, England, April 11, 1988.
- 4. Keynote address, World Economic Forum, Davos, Switzerland, February 1, 1988.
- 5. The End of the Nuclear Arms Race, Address, Los Angeles World Affairs Council, November 11, 1987. World Affairs Journal 2 (4), Spring 1988, 1-9. Broadcast nationwide on National Public Radio, November 1987. Excerpted in “The Next President’s Historic Opportunity,” by Stephen F. Cohen, The Nation, October 10, 1988, cover, 306-314.
- 6. Keynote Address (to 30,000 people), 125th Anniversary Commemoration of the Battle of Gettysburg (and Rekindling of the Eternal Peace Light Memorial), Gettysburg National Military Park, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, July 3, 1988.
- 7. Introduction, A Brief History of Time: From The Big Bang to Black Holes, by Stephen Hawking (New York: Bantam), 1988.
- 8. Preface, The Planetary System, by David Morrison and Tobias Owen (Reading, MA: Addison-Wesley), 1988.
- 9. The Arms Race vs. Urgent National Priorities, address to Delegates at the Democratic National Convention, July 19, 1988, Atlanta, Georgia
- 10. Some Thoughts on Japan, Technology, and the Future. First Distinguished Lecture, The Japan Society, New York. Delivered on February 9, 1987.
- 11. Scientific Literacy: Implications of the National Report Card on Science, talk given at the National Press Club, Washington, D.C., September 22, 1988.
- 12. Inaugural Lecture, Intercollegiate Conference on Science Education, Cornell University, June 14, 1988.
- 13. Science on TV: Problems and Promise, partial transcript of discussions of scientists and television executives, December 11-13, 1987, Tarrytown, New York.
- 14. Debate: Sagan and [John] Chancellor on Science and TV, SIPiscope (Scientists’ Institute for Public Information) 16 (2), Spring 1988, 16-19.
- 15. Keynote address, First National Student Conference of the Consortium of Specialized High Schools of Mathematics, Science and Technology, Fairfax, Virginia, October 1, 1988.
- 16. Two Futures, address on receiving an honorary degree, Annual Scholarship Convocation, Tuskegee University, Tuskegee, Alabama, October 23, 1988.
- 17. Convocation for the Freshman Class, Cornell University, August 22, 1988.
- 18. Big Names on Campus (interview by Lisa W. Foderaro), New York Times Education Supplement, August 7, 1988, 35-38.
- 19. Keynote Address, 50th Anniversary Celebration, Bronx High School of Science, April 30, 1988.
- 20. A Piece of the Sky Is Missing, Parade, September 11, 1988, 18-23. Excerpted in “Close Encounter,” by Rebecca Bailey, White River Junction (VT) Valley News, September 17, 1988
- 21. Presentation to the United Nations Environment Programme of the Better World Society’s Environmental Award, New York, November 28, 1988.
- 22. Beyond Arms Control, address, Conference on Disarmament and Development: Conditions for Peace and Security from the Perspective of the Third World, United Nations, NY, April 25, 1988.
- 23. Opening the Soviet Mind: A Conversation Between Carl Sagan and Vitaly Korotich (rough transcription), New Perspectives Quarterly (Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions)~ (4), Winter 1988, 50-53.
- 24. Acceptance address on receiving (with Ann Druyan) the Helen Caldicott Peace Leadership Award, Women’s Action for Nuclear Disarmament (WAND), Boston, May 8, 1988.
- 25. Acceptance Address, George F. Kennan Peace Award, SANE/Freeze, New Jersey, May 1, 1988. UPI report, “Sagan Predicts End to Anns Race,” May 2, 1988
- 26. Guest of Honor and Keynote Speaker, Overseas Press Club, New York, April 19, 1988.
- 27. Mars: A Frontier for American an~ Soviet Explorers, Op. Ed. page, Chicago Tribune, July 26, 1988.
- 28. Onward to Mars (interview, cover story by Leon Jaroff), Time, July 18, 1988, 46-53.
- 29. Cooperation in Space: Where Do We Go From Here? (with Roald Sagdeev; moderated by Rep. George E. Brown), Dirksen Senate Office Building, Washington, April 25, 1988.
- 30. Keynote address, Annual National Convocation, United Church of Christ, Orlando, FL, January 5, 1988.
- 31. Ideology Can Interfere with Good Policy (interview by Jonathan Weber), World Link (Geneva), May 1988, 84-85.
- 32. The Commonwealth Lectures, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, March 1-2, 1988.
- 33. The Citizens’ Train, address on the Capitol steps to 350 people who railroaded from the West Coast to lobby for changes in Federal budget priorities (with Senator Mark Hatfield et al.), March 22, 1988.
- 34. An Appeal for Clemency on Behalf of Mordechai Vanunu (with Hans Bethe, S. Chandrasekhar, Rudolph Peierls, Edward Purcell, Frederick Sanger, Maurice Wilkins, et al.), addressed to the Israeli judiciary.
- 35. Address (with Ann Druyan), Council on Economic Priorities, New York, March 28, 1988.
- 36. Mr. Universe: Carl Sagan, by David Roberts, Vis~ Vis (United Airlines) 2. (6), June 1988
- 37. Spencer T. and Ann W. Olin Lecture, Cornell University, June 10, 1988.
- 38. Parla Carl Sagan (interview by Gianni Riotta), Corriere della Sera (Milan), September 10, 1988
- 39. Esturimos con Carl Sagan en su Casa (interview by Guillermo Lemarchand), Astrofisica (Buenos Aires) .3. (7), December 1988, 48-52.
- 40. Rozhovor S Americkym Astronomen Carlem Saganem: 0 Planetach, Raketach a Miru (interview by Zdenek Porybny, Rude Pravo, Prague), November 5, 1988.
- 41. Press conference announcing extension of The Planetary Society’s SETI program to the Southern Hemisphere, Toronto, October 7, 1988.
- 42. The Skies of Other Worlds, Parade, May 1, 1988, 10-12. Distributed in periodicals worldwide by U.S. Information Agency, 1988.
- 43. Carl Sagan: Planet Needs New Thinking, Shared Vision (Global Forum of Spiritual and Parliamentary Leaders on Human Survival) 2, Spring 1988
- 44. What Mars Can Do for America, address at the University of Texas at Austin, October 30, 1988.
- 45. The Five Scientists of the Apocalpyse, interview, BBC Radio 3, first broadcast November 3, 1988.
- 46. The Global Environment, address at the University of Washington, October 29, 1988.
- 47. Principal Address, Founding Meeting, Alliance of the Building Community, Architects/Designers/Planners for Social Responsibility, New York, October 19, 1988.
- 48. NASA’s Future, talk to Senate Space Caucus, July 26, 1988. Excerpted in “U.S. Space Program at Crossroads,” by Robert A. Jones, Los Angeles Times, September 6, 1988
- 49. Big Change of Climate on Horizon? (interview by Timothy Carlson), Los Angeles Herald Examiner, January 31, 1988
- 50. Exploring Mars (interview by Jim Detjen), Philadelphia Inquirer, February 23, 1988, Health and Science Section, 1, 12.
- 51. Voyager Spins a Record of life on Earth for Listeners in Space (interview by Timothy Carlson), Los Angeles Herald Examiner, April 3, 1988
- 52. Mars Exploration, NASA/Planetary Society workshop and public panel discussion, March 24, 1988, Sunnyvale, CA.
- 53. Eyes on Mr. Mars: Speculating About a Strange Formation (interview by Carla Hill), Washington Post, July 8, 1988.
- 54. One Planet, address at Clark University, Vancouver, Washington, October 29, 1988.
- 55. Lab Work Evaporating from Schools, interview by Boyce Rensberger and Barbara Vobejda, Washington Post, November 21, 1988.
- 56. Introduction of Elie Wiesel, Bailey Hall, Cornell University, March 13, 1988.
- 57. Prof. Lebow Reviews Cuban Missile Crisis, by Jonathan Silver (report of discussion), Cornell Daily Sun, April 7, 1988.
- 58. Astronomers Reproduce Alien Worlds Under Glass, interview by Dennis Meredith, Cornell Chronicle, July 21, 1988
- 59. Carl Sagan Talks on the Future of Space (interview by Lauren Schwartz), George Washington University Hatchett, January 21, 1988
- 60. Planetary Consomme: Terrestrial Experiments Mimic Alien Atmospheres (interview by Russell Ruthen), Scientific American, October 1988, 25-27.
- 61. The Best Chance to See Mars Until2003 (interview by Jim Detjen), Philadelphia Inquirer, September 23, 1988.
- 62. Wobbling Stars May Hold Clue to Extraterrestrial Life (interview by Stephen Strauss), Toronto Globe and Mail, October 6, 1988.
- 63. The Arms Race, address at Broadway Performance Hall, Seattle, Washington, October 29, 1988.
- 64. Soviet Scientist Pushes Cooperation with U.S. on Mission to Mars, interview by Linda Feldmann on Roald Sagdeev, Christian Science Monitor, November 29, 1988
- 65. What Space Can Do for America, George Washington University, Washington, D.C., December 9, 1988.
- 66. Excerpt in The Meaning ofLife According to Our Century’s Greatest Writers and Thinkers, HughS. Moorhead, ed. (Chicago: Chicago Review Press), 1988.
1989
- 1. Why We Need to Understand Science, Parade, September 10, 1989, 6-9, 12.
- 2. American Priorities in f! New World Era (with Richard J. Barnet et al.), World Policy Institute, New York, NY, March 1, 1989, 40 pp.
- 3. Policy Implications of Nuclear Winter (with R. P. Turco), in Proceedings, Myrdal Symposium on Nuclear Winter, Stockholm, August 20-22, 1988, Ambio 18. (7), 372-376.
- 4. The Gift of Apollo (cover article), Parade, July 16, 1989,4-7.
- 5. At the Frontiers of the Solar System: The Triumph ofVoyager (cover article), Parade, November 26, 1989, 1, 4-9
- 6. The Global Environment, address to the National Governors’ Conference, Chicago, July 31, 1989.
- 7. Keynote Address, National Governors’ Association/Cornell University Conference on Global Climate Change, New York City, February 28, 1989.
- 8. Keynote Address, Sundance Symposium on Global Climate Change, Institute for Resource Management and Soviet Academy of Sciences, Sundance, UT, August 24, 1989.
- 9. Testimony, “The Crisis in Science and Math Education,” Government Affairs Committee, U.S. Senate, November 9, 1989
- 10. Testimony, “Science Education in America,” Senate Labor and Human Services Committee, November 14, 1989
- 11. Testimony, Committee on Science, Space and Technology, U.S. House of Representatives, Washington, DC, March 9, 1989.
- 12. The Preciousness of Life in the Cosmos: A Perspective for the Twenty-First Century, The 1989 Murata Lecture (for young scientists from all parts of Japan) and associated press conference, Kyoto Conference Center, May 21, 1989.
- 13. La Tierra va a Desaparecer: Basta Esperar-Entrevista con Carl Sagan (interview by Guy Sorman), La Naci6n (Madrid), April 8, 1989, 7.
- 14. Benefit Outweighs Risk: Launch Galileo, Inquiry page, USA Today, October 10, 1989
- 15. Voyager at Neptune, remarks at Planetary Society symposium, Pasadena, CA, August 24, 1989. 17. The Decade of the Eighties (interview by George Will, Sam Donaldson, and Jeff Greenfield), This Week with David Brinkley, ABC-TV, December 31, 1989.
- 18. Madness and Strategic Sufficiency: The James Forrestal Lecture (and related press conference), U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, MD, September 20, 1989.
- 19. Cornell and Divestment, Letter to the Trustees of Cornell University, January 24, 1989. Published (with part of one sentence missing) in The Cornell Daily Sun, January 26, 1989.
- 20. An Assessment of SDI, Symposium Chairman, 5th Annual Convention, U.S. Space Foundation, Colorado Springs, CO, April 6, 1989
- 21. A Benediction for Voyager, address to the men and women of Voyager, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA, August 27, 1989
- 22. Planets and Politics: Reflections on the Presidential Moon/Mars Initiative, address to the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA, July 27, 1989. Reported and excerpted in “Sagan Cheers, Chides Bush’s Space Outline,” by Dick House, JPL Universe 20
- 23. Tomorrow, address to the American Society ofNewspaper Editors, annual meeting, Washington, DC, April 12, 1989.
- 24. Address, The Richmond Forum, Richmond, VA, April 22, 1989.
- 25. A Conversation with Carl Sagan (hour-long interview by Ted Turner), first broadcast on CNN, May 5, 1989.
- 26. Recommendations for the U.S. Space Program, Testimony, Space Science and Applications Subcommittee, U.S. House ofRepresentatives, March 9, 1989
- 27. Searching for Our Origins: Organic Matter in the Solar System, Bart Bok Centennial Lecture, Astronomical Society of the Pacific and University of California at Berkeley, June 25, 1989. Reported and excerpted as “Sagan Ponders Origin of Life on Earth,” by Andrew Klingler, Berkeley Daily Californian, June 29, 1989
- 28. An Open Letter to Our Presidents (with Robert Redford, Roald Sagdeev, et al.), New York Times, December 3, 1989, 75.
- 29. Guest Editorial: Why Scientists Should Popularize Science, American Journal of Physics
- 30. Reuniting the Human Family: The Promise of Communications Technology, Impact, Winter 1989, 24-27.
- 31. What Are the Implications of a Diminished Public Understanding of Science and Technology? Address, National Initiative for Science and Technology Education: Strategies for Change, Washington, DC, March 13, 1989.
- 32. Cherishing Life, address at student rally, Cornell University, March 4, 1989.
- 33. Nuclear Winter Comes In From the Cold: Five Years After the Public Was First Stunned by It, the Apocalyptic Vision Emerges as a Useful Tool in the Study of Global Climate Change (interview by Bruce Fellman)
- 34. Total Abolition ofFreons, Recovery of Forests are Duties of Japan (interview by Mikio Nishijima), Asahi Shimbun (Tokyo), May 22, 1989.
- 35. Science and Civil Liberties, Roger Baldwin Award Acceptance Address, Massachusetts Civil Liberties Union, Boston, October 21, 1989.
- 36. International Cooperation in Space, 5th Annual Convention, U.S. Space Foundation, Colorado Springs, CO, April, 1989
- 37. Moderator, Symposium on International Cooperation in Space, Planetfest, The Planetary Society, Pasadena, CA, August 27, 1989.
- 38. The Technological Future, Keynote Address, conference at Portland State University, Portland, OR, June 27, 1989, and associated press conference.
- 39. The Schooler Lecture, Mount Union College, Alliance, OH, September 13, 1989 (and related press conference). 40. The Responsibility of Scholars, address to Presidential Scholars, Georgetown University,
- Washington, DC, June 19, 1989. Reported in “Bush Points Scholars to Stars,” by
- Susan Halvos, Coos Bay (OR) World, June 21, 1989, and in other publications.
- 41. Voyager: The Final Encounter (writer, with Ann Druyan, and commentator), worldwide television special [CNN, Asahi Broadcasting Co. (Japan), Gosteleradio (U.S.S.R.), etc.], August 26, 1989.
- 42. Rendezvous with Neptune (writer, with Ann Druyan and Geoffrey Haines-Stiles, and commentator, with Sidney Poitier), worldwide television special [TBS, Asahi Broadcasting Co. (Japan), Gosteleradio (U.S.S.R.), etc.], August 27, 1989.
- 43. Letter to the Galileo Project on observations of the Earth, March 17, 1988, excerpted in “Galileo: The Earth Encounters,” by Theodore C. Clarke and Fraser P. Fanale
- 44. The Persian Chessboard, Parade, February 5, 1989, 14-15. Reported in “It’s Your Business,” by Homer Brickey, Toledo (OH) Blade, July 18, 1989. Reprinted in Engineering Economy, Charles W. Dale, ed. (Annandale, VA: Northern Virginia Community College), 1989
- 45. Five Years on Planet Earth and Beyond, Parade, April 30, 1989
- 46. The Voyager Mission to Neptune (with Peter Gierasch et al.), symposium at Cornell University, September 7, 1989.
- 47. Feeling 2001 (interview), Sapio (Tokyo) 1 (3), July 13, 1989, 106-109.
- 48. An Interview with Carl Sagan, Quark Science Magazine (Tokyo) 86, August 1989, 7, 66-69.
- 49. The Impact Giveth: Did Cosmic Collisions Help Create Life As Well As Destroying It?
- 50. Cornell and Yale Scientists Examine Whether Comets Helped Life Begin (interview by John Yaukey), Ithaca (NY) Journal, March 21, 1989, 3A. Also, “Extraterrestrial Origins of Life?” by Philip Hilts, Washington Post, March 20, 1989
- 51. Sagan’s Theory of Science on TV (interview), SIPiscope (Scientists’ Institute for Public Information) 17 (1), 1989, 25, 26.
- 52. Footprints in the Cosmic Sand (interview by David Streitfeld), Washington Post, July 20, 1989,
- 53. Apollo 11 ‘s Legacy Is Bittersweet (interview by Paul Hoversten), USA Today, July 13, 1989, 1A, 2A.
- 54. Taking the Next Step (interview by David Chandler), Boston Globe, July 31, 1989, 21,
- 55. “Wow! What a Way to Leave the Solar System” (interview by Kathy Sawyer), Washington Post, August 26, 1989, A1, A10. Reprinted as “Scientists Swoon Over Neptune Moon Shots,” Oakland (CA)
- 56. Sagan: Mission Should Raise Questions, Too (interview by Paul Hoversten), USA Today, August 24, 1989, 2A.
- 57. Neptune’s Triton May Have Geysers office (interview by Bob Davis), Wall Street Journal, August 28, 1989, B3.
- 58. Voyager May Look Back to Snap One Last “Family Portrait” (interview by Lee Dye), Los Angeles Times, August 29, 1989.
- 59. Final Voyager Adjustment Made for 3,000-Mile View of Neptune, Associated Press dispatch, Washington Times, August 22, 1989, and many other newspapers.
- 60. Craft Probes “Planetary Frontiers” (interview by Paul Hoversten), I.I.SA Today, August 24, 1989,
- 61. The Starbound Voyager 2 Will Be “Out There Forever” (Associated Press interview by Lee Siegel),
- 62. Opening Address, Symposium on “Restoring the Future: Resources for Difficult Choices” (The Robert W. Beggs Memorial Lecture), Cornell Center for Religion Ethics, and Social Policy and Cornell United Religious Work, Ithaca, NY, October 4-5, 1989,
- 63. Policy Responses to Global Change: Two Extremes of Deadly Caution, talk at Statler Auditorium, Cornell University, March 7, 1989.
- 64. Global Climate Change: Lessons from Nuclear Winter (with R. P. Turco and G. S. Golitsyn), symposium, Cornell University, March 6, 1989.
- 65. Moderator, Symposium on Free Will and Determinism, Cornell University, April 12, 1989.
- 66. Mapping Venus (interview by Chet Lunner), Inquiry page, l.l£A Today, May 2, 1989,
- 67. Mission to Moon, or Mars? (interview by Kathy Sawyer), Washington Post, April 21, 1989
- 68. Mars Could Become the Place to Live, But Needs Work (interview by Bob Davis), Wall Street Journal, January 5, 1989
- 69. Voyager Remembered, in The Voyager Neptune Guide, Charles Kohlhase, ed. (Pasadena: Jet Propulsion Laboratory Document D-5902, June 1, 1989)
- 70. Voyager: Opening the Solar System, The Planetazy R<a>ort .2 (4), July/August 1989 Excerpted as “Final Chapter: Voyager 2 Closing in on Mystery Planet,” by Victor Dricks, Phoenix (AZ) Gazette, August 18, 1989
- 71. The Greenhouse, Physics and Society 18 (1), January 1989,
- 72. Consolidating the Presidential Initiative (with Louis Friedman), The Planetary Report September-October 1989, 17.
- 73. Face to Face (interview), Popeye: Magazine for Nice Boys (Tokyo), July 1989, 172-173.
- 74. Carl Sagan: Recommended Books on Astronomy, The Reader’s Catalog, Geoffrey O’Brien, ed. (New York: Reader’s Catalog), 1989, 1090.
- 75. Banquet Speech, Voyager: A Celebration, dinner for the leaders of the world’s space agencies, The Athenaeum, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA, August 25, 1989.
- 76. Did Mars Have Life After All? (interview by David Chandler), Boston Globe, November 13, 1989.
- 77. A Soviet Failure in Space (interview by Kathy Sawyer), Washington Post, April 3, 1989,
- 78. Interview in “The Quest for Contact: A Videotape on the Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence,” distributed by the Astronomical Society of the Pacific, San Francisco, 1989.
- 79. Sagan Laments Rusting Spaceware (interview by Joseph B. Verrengia), Rocky Mountain (CO) News, April23, 1989.
- 80. La Terre Doit Passer Avant Mars, ,Cg m’interesse (Paris) 100, June 1989,63.
- 81. A Far-reaching Debate: To the Moon or Mars? (interview by Fawn Vrazo ), Philadelphia Inquirer, July 11, 1989, 1-A, 9-A; San Diego Union, July 16, 1989; and other newspapers.
- 82. Why Return to the Moon? Good Question, Say Some (Associated Press interview by Harry Rosenthal), Staten Island (NY) Sunday Advance, July 23, 1989; also, “Scientists Want Bush to Aim for Mars Rather than Moon,” Miami Herald, July 26, 1989
- 83. An Image Problem: U.S. Culture Trend Seen as Estranged from Sciences (interview by Charles Radin), Boston Globe, February 13, 1989, 1, 14.
- 84. Soviet Press Called Other-Worldly (interview by Lee Dye), Los Angeles Times, October 17, 1989.
- 85. Aristotle of Academe (retrospective of Robert M. Hutchins) (interview by Ron Grossman), Chicago Tribune, November 17, 1989.
- 86. The Man Who Invented Time Travel: The Astounding World of Kip Thorne (interview by Stephen Hall) (cover story), California, October 1989, 68-75, 158-162.
- 87. Joining a Mission to Mars: Pasadena Society to Help Design Balloon Project to the Red Planet (interview by Selwyn Biber), Pasadena (CA) Star-News, May 18, 1989.
- 88. Extraterrestrial Life, Portland (OR) Civic Auditorium, June 27, 1989. Reported as “They’re Out There, Carl Sagan Says,” by Allen Cheng, Salem (OR) StatesmanJournal, June 28, 1989
- 89. Fly Me to the Moon? Half Would Go (interview by Lori Sham), USA Today, July 14, 1989
- 90. The Mars Declaration, Parade, August 20, 1989, 18. Excerpted as “Carl Sagan Urges Mars Exploration,” U.S.. R. & D. (Washington, DC), November 1989.
- 91. Frank Drake: Practical Man of the Stars (interview by Richard Emanuel), Santa Cruz (CA) Sentinel, February 19, 1989
- 92. Planets and Politics, address at Brown University, Providence, RI, November 3, 1989.
- 93. NASA Feeling Heat on Solar (interview by David Chandler), Boston Globe, November 27, 1989.
- 94. Sagan Says Don’t Drop Mars Trip (interview by John Yaukey), Ithaca (NY) Journal, July 21, 1989
- 95. America Back in Planetary Chase (interview by Joseph B. Verrengia), Rocky Mountain (CO) News, April 23, 1989.
- 96. Foreword, Illustrated Encyclopedia of Astronomy, John Man, ed. (New York: Gallery Books), 1989.
- 97. Carl Sagan: We Are Responsible for the Future of Our Earth (interview by Michio Tsuji and Takaoki Kurozumi), Tokyo Shimbun, June 22, 1989, 3
1990
- 1. Croesus and Cassandra: Policy Responses to Global Change (Oersted Medal Acceptance Address, January 23, 1990, Atlanta), American Journal of Physics 58, August 1990, 721-730.
- 2. Address, Global Forum of Spiritual and Parliamentary Leaders, Moscow, January 15, 1990.
- 3. Preserving and Cherishing the Earth: An Appeal for Joint Commitment in Science and Religion (petition signed by scientists and world religious leaders, issued in Moscow at the Global Forum of Spiritual and Parliamentary Leaders for Human Survival, January 15, 1990).
- 4. Sagan Urges Clerics to Join in an Effort to Save Globe (interview by Peter Steinfels), New York Times, January 16, 1990; “Appeal: Preserve Global Environment: Famed Astronomer Carl Sagan Urges Religion, Science to Join Hands,” Denver Post, January 16, 1990.
- 5. Does a Plea for an Alliance of Science and Religion on Ecology Presage a New Kind of Coexistence? (interview by Peter Steinfels), New York Times, January 13, 1990.
- 6. Keynote Address, North American Conference on Religion and Ecology, Washington, DC, May 18, 1990. Broadcast nationwide on C-SPAN;
- 7. The Question of Abortion: A Search for Answers (with Ann Druyan), Parade (cover story), April 22, 1990, 1, 4-8. [This article elicited 340,000 phone calls to a special 900 number at which readers could express their opinions.
- 8. Commencement Address, Lehigh University, Bethlehem, P A, June 2, 1990.
- 9. Commencement Address, University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana, IL, May 13, 1990.
- 10. Corporate Responsibility and the Global Environment, address to the American Iron and Steel Institute and the Industrial Designers of America, Detroit, September 6, 1990.
- 11. Tomorrow’s Energy, Parade, November 25, 1990, 10-15. Excerpted in Public Utilities Fortnightly, January 1, 1991.
- 12. Japan and the World Environment, Tokyo Shimbun, January 1, 1990. (Also, Chunichi Shimbun, January 1, 1990.)
- 13. Keynote Speaker (and related press conference), Fifth Annual Emerging Issues Forum, “Global Changes in the Environment: Our Common Future,” North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC, February 8, 1990.
- 14. Exploring Other Worlds and Protecting This One: The Connection, The Planetary Report 10 (1), January/February 1990,4-7.
- 15. Keynote Address, Interparliamentary Conference on the Global Environment, U.S. Senate, Washington, DC, May 1, 1990.
- 16. Keynote Address, Symposium on Business and the Global Environment (for executives of Fortune 500 companies), American Foreign Service Association, State Department, Washington, DC, June 14, 1990.
- 17. Appeal by American Scientists to Prevent Global Warming (with 52 Nobel Laureates and 700 members of the National Academy of Sciences), delivered to President Bush by Union of Concerned Scientists, February 1, 1990.
- 18. Does It Really Cost a Lot to Save the Environment? (interview by Mark Alpert), in “Today’s Leaders Talk About Tomorrow,” 60th Anniversary Edition, Fortune, March 26, 1990, 88
- 19. Co-writer (with Ann Druyan et al.), The Earth Day Special. First broadcast nationwide (on ABC-TV) and worldwide, April 22, 1990. Writers Guild of America Annual Award for Outstanding Television Script, 1991.
- 20. Keynote Address (with Roald Sagdeev), Annual Meeting, National Science Teachers Association, Atlanta, April 6, 1990.
- 21. Joining Hands to Save the Environment, address, Joint Meeting, International Monetary Fund and The World Bank, Washington, DC, May 18, 1990.
- 22. A Pale Blue Dot: The Earth from the Frontiers of the Solar System, Parade, September 9, 1990
- 23. A Portrait of the Planets, news conference (with Edward C. Stone), NASA Headquarters, Washington, DC, June 6, 1990.
- 24. A Pale Blue Dot, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, October 22, 1990. Reported as “Carl Sagan: Cosmos Comes to Charlottesville,” by Paul Sullivan, Fredericksburg (VA) Lance-Star, October 25, 1990]
- 25. Reversing the Nuclear Arms Race, in Towards Nuclear Weapon-Free and Non-Violent World: The Nehru Centennial Symposium, two volumes (New Delhi: Vikas), 1990
- 26. Too Many Weapons in the World (with Richard Turco), Parade, February 4, 1990, 10-13
- 27. Queen of the Night (with Ann Druyan), in Mozartian~ by Joseph Solman (New York Vintage), 179-180.
- 28. Petition in Support ofFang Lizhi and Li Shuxian (with Yuri Orlov et al.), May 19, 1990 (addressed to the Chinese Academy of Sciences and Secretary of State James A. Baker III).
- 29. Interview, American Focus, syndicated national radio interview, first broadcast, June 2/3, 1990.
- 30. Interview, in Chandra: A Biography of Chandrasekhar by Kameshwar C. Wali (Chicago: University of Chicago Press).
- 31. Cometary Organic Contributions to the Origin of Life, press conference, Fourth Symposium on Chemical Evolution and the Origin and Evolution of Life, NASA Ames Research Center, Mountain View, CA, July 25, 1990. 32. Annals of Space: The Planetary Community (interview by HenryS. F. Cooper, Jr.), The
- New Yorker, June 18, 1990, 73-90.
- 33. Carl Sagan: Interview, in The SETI Pioneers: Scientists Talk About Their Search for
- Extraterrestrial Intelligence, by David W. Swift (Tucson: University of Arizona
- Press), 1990, 209-225.
- 34. Interview with Dr. Carl Sagan, Planetary Society Founder, SETI Pioneer, February 20, 1990.
- 35. Mission to Mars? Keynote address, Scientists’ Hearings on Public Policy, Federation of American Scientists, Dirksen Senate Office Building, Washington, DC, October 3, 1990.
- 36. The Space Station: Implications of Current International Agreements, in Summary Report-Enhancing the United States’ Space Station Program: Alternatives and Constraints, workshop, Washington, DC, September 19, 1990.
- 37. Testimony, White House/NASA Committee on the Future of the U.S. Space Program (Augustine Committee), Washington, DC, November 20, 1990.
- 38. The President’s Space Exploration Initiative: Are Any of the Justifications Adequate? Von Karman Auditorium, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA, December 10, 1990.
- 39. Mission to Mars (interview by !lSA Today Editorial Board), !lSA Today, May 1, 1990,
- 40. Press conference (with Roald Sagdeev), National Press Club, Washington, DC, May 1, 1990.
- 41. Looking to the Millennium: Planetary Exploration, Boston Globe, January 1, 1990.
- 42. Energia Role in Moon-Mars Exploration Urged (interview by Andrew Lawler), Space
- 43. Sagan Calls on Bush, Gorbachev to Discuss Manned Mars Mission (interview by Paul Hoversten), Ithaca (NY) Journal, May 1, 1990
- 44. The Next Ten Years (with Bruce Murray and Louis Friedman), The Planetary Report 10 (5), September/October 1990, 3-5.
- 45. Red Tape Strangling NASA? Astronomer Says Agency Must Quickly Stem Failures, interview by Hugh McCann, Detroit News, September 10, 1990.
- 46. The Seven Wonders of the Solar System, interview by Ron Miller, Final Frontier, November-December 1990, 19-27.
- 47. Exploring Other Worlds and Protecting This One: The Connection, 16th Annual Celebrity Forum, Flint Center, Cupertino, CA, September 14, 1990.
- 48. The Cosmic Perspective, William Saroyan Theater, Fresno, CA, California State University at Fresno, October 20, 1990.
- 49. NASA Told to Aim at New Goals, interview by Lori Sham and Kelly Flynn, USA Today, December 11, 1990.
- 50. “Sail On, Voyager!” Participation in PBS program in the “Infinite Voyage” series, November 28, 1990.
- 51. Moderator, “The Earth as an Alien Planet,” Symposium, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA, December 8, 1990.
- 52. Address, Distinguished Speakers Series, State University of New York at Buffalo, October 14, 1990. Reported as “Sagan Advocates Use of Solar Energy and Space Exploration in Speech at UB,” by Carl Allen, Buffalo News, October 15, 1990; “Save the Planet: Sagan Urges Space Exploration,” by Mark Hammer, SUNY Buffalo Reporter, October 18, 1990
- 53. Interviews on initiation of The Planetary Society’s META II SETI search program in Argentina. UPI report “ET Search Begins from Southern Hemisphere,” by Rob Stein; AP report “Search Widens for Alien Signals,” by Lee Siegel.
- 54. Luncheon Speaker, Communicating Science to the Public, Symposium, Institute of Medicine, National Academy of Sciences, Washington, DC, March 20, 1990.
- 55. Sagan Urges Enlightened Policy on Street Lamps [endangering observations at Mt. Palomar Observatory] (interview by Kathryn Balint), San Diego Tribune, March 30, 1990
- 56. “Let the Earth Bring Forth … ” (interview by Ben Winton), Phoenix (AZ) Gazette, April 21, 1990,
- 57. Scientist Sagan Shares View That Nature’s Sacred (interview by Ben Winton), Phoenix (AZ) Gazette, April 21, 1990
- 58. Earth Day, Address, West Chester University, West Chester, PA, April 19, 1990.
- 59. Readers Responded Strongly to Parade Article, NSTA (National Science Teachers Association)
- 60. Sagan to Teach Introductory Course (interview by Margaret Mitchell), Cornell Daily Sun, April 17, 1990
- 61. Soviets Embrace Students’ Sci-Fi Mag, Associated Press interview by William Kates, Middletown (NY) Sunday Record, February 11, 1990; and in other newspapers.
- 62. From Here to Eternity (interview by Joseph Verrengia), Rocky Mountain (CO) News, Sunday Magazine, April 1990.
- 63. Dinner Address, The Children’s Health Fund, New York City, May 23, 1990.
- 64. Searching for Extraterrestrials (letter), Los Angeles Times, May 19, 1990.
- 65. Issue Still Relevant (letter), Eugene (OR) Register-Guard, May 7, 1990.
- 66. Sagan Continues to Push for More Space Exploration (interview by Paul Wood), Champaign (IL) News-Gazette, May 11, 1990.
- 67. Voyager’s Progress (letter), Space News, July 16-22, 1990, 14.
- 68. Religion Has Its Basis in Faith, Not Facts, interview by Doug Smith, Arkansas Gazette (Little Rock), December 1, 1990.
- 69. Science Education, Discovery Museum of Orange County, CA, October 18, 1990.
- 70. Environments, College of Twin Falls, Twin Falls, Idaho, September 13, 1990. Reported as “Astronomer Sagan Visits Twin Falls,” by Ralph Berenger, Burley (ID) South Idaho Press, September 14, 1990; “Sagan,” by Craig Lincoln, Twin Falls TimesNews, September 14, 1990
- 71. To Preserve a World Graced by Life, talk and press conference, Tucson Medical Center Foundation, Tucson, AZ, October 19, 1990.
- 72. Keynote Address (with Ann Druyan), 70th Anniversary Meeting, Child Welfare League, Washington, DC.
- 73. Tuskegee Immortalized on Mars: Dr. Carl Sagan Has Named a Martian Crater After the Historic Alabama City (interview by Blair Robertson), Montgomery (AL) Advertiser, May 23, 1990
- 74. Spelling Aside, Tuskegee Has Stellar Honor, AP interview, published in Charleston (SC) News and Courier, June 3, 1990
1991
- 1. Cosmos, reversioned and updated 13-part TV series, first showing begun April 29, 1991 on the TNT cable network. Later showings on PBS, and worldwide.
- 2. Keynote Address, “The Bill of rights and the Future,” Annual Meeting, American Bar Association, Atlanta, August 10, 1991.
- 3. Sagan: Mettre de Ia Science en Politique: Le Planetologue Prone l’Ouverture d’Esprit .et le Scepticisme Scientifiques (dialogue of scientists and world political leaders, organized by World Media, Paris).
- 4. Why Send Humans to Mars? Issue·s in Science and Technology, Spring 1991, 80-85.
- 5. The Playboy Interview: Carl Sagan-A Candid Conversation About Heaven and Earth and All the Ozone in Between with the Most Influential Space Scientist in the Cosmos, Playboy, December 1991, 69-88,
- 6. When Worlds Collide, Parade, March 3, 1991,4-6. Reprinted in Physical Science, 1991
- 7. Titan: Key to the Origins of Life? Parade, December 1, 1991, 6, 8-9.
- 8. Science: Who Cares? Parade, June 2, 1991, 20-25. Excerpted in “Education,” West Alabama Gazette, June 6, 1991; in “Mayor’s Message,” by Paul Schrader, Pearland {TX) Journal, July 3, 1991;
- 9. Jawaharlal Nehru Memorial Lecture, New Delhi, November 13, 1991.
- 10. Keynote Address, Indian National Conference of Spiritual and Parliamentary Leaders on Environment and Development, New Delhi, November 15, 1991.
- 11. Interview of the Week–Carl Sagan: To Take the Right Decisions, People Must Understand Science, interview by Rita Manchanda, The Sunday Observer (New Delhi), November 17-23, 1991
- 12. The Man Who Demystifies Science (interview), Indian Express, November 16, 1991.
- 13. Address, Centennial Symposium, Nippon Telephone and Telegraph Company, Tokyo, January 16, 1991.
- 14. Keynote Address, “The State of the Planet: Population, Environment, Development,” International Forum, “Keep Our Earth for Future Generations,” Tokyo, November 21, 1991.
- 15. Keynote Address, Inaugural General Meeting, Lunar and Planetary Society of Japan, Tokyo, November 22, 1991.
- 16. Interview, in Life Tree of Hiroshima, by Kenzaburo Oe (Tokyo: Japan Broadcast Publishing), 1991.
- 17. La Terre A Besoin d’Espace (interview by Dominique Leglu), Liberation (Paris), September 18, 1991, 24-25.
- 18. Commencement Address (and award of the UCLA Medal), University of California at Los Angeles, June 16, 1991.
- 19. Commencement Address, University of Hartford, Hartford, CT, May 19, 1991.
- 20. Address, National Science Teachers Association, Annual Meeting, Houston, TX (and related press conference), March 29, 1991.
- 21. Keynote Address, conference on release of the National Research Council’s Bahcall Report, The Decade of discovery in Astronomy and Astrophysics, National Academy of Sciences, Washington, DC, March 19, 1991.
- 22. Sagan Hails New Book: The Decade of Discovery in Astronomy and Astrophysics, Bookmarks (Washington, DC: National Academy Press) 1 (2), Spring-Summer 1991
- 23. First James R. Thompson Leadership Lecture, Illinois Mathematics and Science Academy, Aurora, IL, October 2, 1991.
- 24. Introduction, The Astronomy and Astrophysics Encyclopedi~ Stephen Maran, ed. (New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold).
- 25. The 70’s: Fiftieth Anniversary Retrospective, Sky and Telescope 82 (5), November 1991 468-469.
- 26. Keynote Address, International Conference on Comets and the Origins and Evolution of Life, University of Wisconsin, Eau Claire, October 1, 1991.
- 27. Keynote Address, 40th Anniversary, Princeton University Plasma Physics Laboratory, Princeton, NJ, October 31, 1991. Reported as “Plasma Physics Laboratory Celebrates 40th Anniversary with Dinner Honoring its Founder, Dr. Lyman Spitzer, Jr.,” by Barbara L. Johnson, Princeton (NJ) Town Topics, November 6, 1991
- 28. Guest Editorial, Japan Sk~tics: Critical and Scientific Investigation of Claims of the Paranormal (Tokyo), Newsletter No.2 (in Japanese).
- 29. Keynote Address, USA-USSR Joint Conference, “The Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligent Life,” University of California, Santa Cruz, August 8, 1991.
- 30. Evening public talk sponsored by The Planetary Society and the Division for Planetary Sciences, American Astronomical Society, Palo Alto, CA, November 7, 1991.
- 31. Keynote Address, Wisconsin Education Association Annual Meeting, Madison, WI, October 24, 1991.
- 32. The GulfWar and Energy Policy: A Staggering Disproportion, printed as “War Is the Wrong Cure for Our Wretched Oil Dependency,” Wall Street Journal, February 21, 1991
- 33. Keynote Address, Joint Appeal in Religion and Science, “Summit Meeting,” Cathedral of St. John the Divine, New York, June 3, 1991. Announced as “Gore, Sagan Seek Link of Religion, Ecology,” Memphis (TN) Commercial Appeal, June 2, 1991;
- 34. Interview, excerpted in “The Creation: Religion’s Search for a Common Ground with Science,” by Jeffery L. Scheler, U.S. News and World Report, December 23, 1991, 56-62.
- 35. Banquet Address, Pew Symposium: Science Education and the Protection of the Environment, Manhattan College, NY, June 17, 1991.
- 36. Oil, War, and the Environment (with Richard Turco), column distributed worldwide by the Los Angeles Times syndicate.
- 37. Environmental Consequences of Massive Fires in the Middle East, various press interviews, January 17-23, 1991.
- 38. Weapons Threaten the World’s Climate (interview by Barbara Reynolds), Inquiry page, USA Today, January 9, 1991.
- 39. A Path Where No Man Thought, one-hour interview, C-SPAN, January 8, 1991. Available as videocassette from Purdue University, Public Affairs Video Archives, West Lafayette, IN 47907
- 40. Dark Cloud Rising, Gendai Monthly (Tokyo), April 1990, 40-54.
- 41. Soot Is the Danger in Oilfield Fires, New York Times, February 12, 1991.
- 42. Exploring Other Worlds and Protecting This One: The Connection, address, Bailey Hall, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY, April 21, 1991.
- 43. Keynote Address, 125th Homecoming Reunion, Cornell University, October 19, 1991.
- 44. Sagan Explores One More Frontier-Human Nature (interview by Dennis Meredith), Cornell Chronicle, August 8, 1991.
- 45. Science Education, talk at fund-raising drive for new regional Sciencenter, Ithaca, NY, February 23, 1991.
- 46. Science Illiteracy: Causes and Cures, benefit for the Ithaca Sciencenter, Statler Auditorium, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY, May 16, 1991.
- 47. Carl Sagan, in Portable People, by Paul West (New York: Paris Review Editions, British American Publishing), 1990, 250-252.
- 48. Town meeting (for Atlanta science museum, SciTrek), Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, October 27, 1991. Reported as “Starman,” by Keith Thomas, Atlanta Journal, October 31, 1991
- 49. We Are the Custodians of Lifes Meaning, in The Meaning of Life: Reflections in Words and Pictures on Why We Are Here, by David Friend and the Editors of Life (Boston: Little, Brown)
- 50. Comments, in Save the Earth, J. Porritt, ed. (Atlanta: Turner, 1991).
- 51. Address, To Preserve a World Graced by Life, Naples/Ft. Myers (FL) Town Hall, February 16, 1991.
- 52. Address, Glen Oaks Community College, Sturgis, MI, March 13, 1991. Reported as “Carl Sagan Speaks to Capacity Crowd,” by Steve Ruhlig, Sturgis Journal, March 14, 1991
- 53. What’s Beyond Belief? Magazine Puts Startling Claims, Tabloid Hype Under Close Scrutiny, interview by Stefi Weisburd, Los Angeles Times, August 12, 1991.
- 54. Out of This World: Possible Planet Puts Astronomers in Orbit, UPI interview by Rob Stein, printed in Detroit Free Press, July 25, 1991
- 55. Address, Rahway High School, Rahway, NJ, February 25, 1991.
- 56. Interview by Douglas Isbell, “Science Battles Finance in Exploration Debate,” Space News, April15-21, 1991, 11.
- 57. Sagan Inspires “Billions” of Rumors (interview by Roger Martella), Syracuse (NY) Post-Standard, September 9, 1991.
- 58. Harlan Smith, Astronomer (interview in AP obituary). Published in San Francisco Examiner, October 19, 1991
- 59. Interview in ”University of Chicago Celebrates 100th Anniversary,” and “Alumni Recall ‘Intimidating,’ ‘Exhilarating’ College Days” (Associated Press), Chicago Daily Herald, October 3, 1991
- 60. Introduction, Astronomy Colloquium by Leonid Ksanfomality, Cornell University, October 23, 1991.
- 61. Notes on a Science Rebel: Thomas Gold’s Made a Career of bucking Conventional Wisdom (interview by John Yaukey), Ithaca (NY) Journal, October 15, 1991.
1992
- 1. Global Warming: From Science to Policy, address to the Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC, September 21, 1989.
- 2. A Vision of the Future, Keynote Address, Mission to Washington: Religion and Science in Partnership for the Environment, “Summit” Meeting, The Joint Appeal by Religion and Science for the Environment, Washington, DC, May 10-12, 1992.
- 3. The Declaration of Washington, Joint Appeal by Religion and the Environment (written with Ann Druyan, with modifications from the floor, signed by 115 scientists and leaders of major American religious denominations representing 330,000 congregations nationwide), Washington, DC, May 12, 1992.
- 4. Keynote Address, Consultation on Environment and Jewish Life, Washington, DC, March 9, 1992.
- 5. Keynote Address, Convention on Environment and Development, World Vision (largest Protestant international relief agency), May 1, 1992, Washington, DC.
- 6. Science and Religion Forge an Alliance: To Avert a Common Danger, Parade, March 1, 1992, 10-15. Excerpted in “Who’ll Pay for Our Ecological Crimes?” by Bruce McLeon, Toronto Star, March 6, 1992.
- 7. Dear Mr. Clinton: An Open Letter to the Next President (with Ann Druyan), Parade, November 29, 1992
- 8. A Thousand Thomas Jeffersons, Annual Thomas Jefferson Independence Day Address, Monticello, VA, July 4, 1992.
- 9. Banquet Address, 76th Annual Meeting, Ithaca Chamber of Commerce, January 30, 1992.
- 10. Facing .iJ: Future Without Choice: A Report Q!1 Reproductive Liberty in America (with Joyce Lashof and many others) (Washington, DC: National Abortion Rights Action League), 1992.
- 11. The John Wesley Powell Memorial Lecture, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Tucson, AZ, June 1992.
- 12. The Greening of Religious Life: Sagan Fathered the Ecological Effort (interview by Philip Chalk), Insight, December 21, 1992.
- 13. On the Origins of the Solar System (with Ann Druyan), Omni, October 1992, 44-48.
- 14. How Much Are We Like Chimps? What They Tell Us About Ourselves (with Ann Druyan), Parade, June 7, 1992
- 15. Does a Moth Know What It’s Doing? Do We? (with Ann Druyan), (New York: Random House, 1992), Parade, August 2, 1992
- 16. What Makes Us Different? (with Ann Druyan), Parade, September 20, 1992, 4-6.
- 17. Self-Definition: Human (with Ann Druyan), Self, December 1992, 178.
- 18. Closing Address, 27th International Geographic Congress, International Geographic Union, Washington, DC, August 14, 1992.
- 19. What Makes Us Human? Sagan and Druyan Tackle Eternal Question (interview by Margaria Fichtner), Miami Herald, November 15, 1992
- 20. Love and Science: Astronomer Carl Sagan and Writer Ann Druyan Are a Team (interview by Marian Christy), New York Times Syndicate, November 5, 1992.
- 21. Science and Human Nature: Interview with Carl Sagan (by Kavita Philips), Book (7), September 1992 (cover article), 1, 9, 11, 13, 16.
- 22. Who Are We? Where Do We Come From?-Carl Sagan and Ann Druyan Have Some Answers (interview), At Random, Fall 1992, 66-68.
- 23. Keynote address (with Ann Druyan), Miami International Book Fair, Miami, FL, November 15, 1992. Reported as “Authors Open Book Fair with Words to Live By,” by David Hancock, Miami Herald, November 16, 1992
- 24. “Shadows” Evolves Out of Sagan’s Labor of Love (interview, with Ann Druyan, by Celeste McCall), Washington Times, October 17, 1992.
- 25. Keynote Address, “To Mars Together,” Association of Space Explorers, Washington, D.C., August 24, 1992.
- 26. “Forgotten Ancestors” Shape Behavior Today (interview, with Ann Druyan, by Paul Overberg), Gannett News Service, Houston Post, September 29, 1992, and other newspapers.
- 27. Carl Sagan, Wife Discuss New Book, Examine Evolution of Ethics (interview, with Ann Druyan, by Matt Crenson), Dallas Morning News, November 18, 1992.
- 28. Carl Sagan Leaves the Cosmos to Focus on Earth’s Inhabitants (interview, with Ann Druyan, by Susan Young), Hayward (CA) Daily Review, October 13, 1992
- 29. Other-Worldly Matters: Carl Sagan in Conversation with Jayant V. Narlikar, Span (New Delhi) 33, February 1992, 38-42.
- 30. For the Species and the Planet, in Rajiv Gandhi: Tributes and Memories, K. Natwar Singh and H. Y. Sharada Prasad, eds. (Allahabad, India: Wheeler), 1992, 55-56.
- 31. On Extinction (interview by Fumihiko Yoshida), Asahi Shimbun (Tokyo), January 27, 1992.
- 32. Carl Sagan (interview by Mariko Takahushi), Kagaku Asahi: Monthly Journal of Science (Tokyo), February 1992, 74-78.
- 33. Between Enemies, Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists 48, May 1992, 24-26.
- 34. Is Anyone Out There? (cover interview by Dava Sobel), Life, September 1992, 60-67.
- 35. Human Missions to Mars: A Rationale (Chairman, Team R, Mars Exploration Workshop), in Results, Proceedings and Analysis of the Mars Exploration Workshop, Michael Duke and Nancy Ann Budden, eds. (Houston: NASA Johnson Space Center), Document JSC-26001, 1992, 8.
- 36. Inaugural Address, NASA High Resolution Microwave Survey, Goldstone, CA, October 12, 1992.
- 37. Dan Goldin and Carl Sagan: A Dialogue on the Future of Planetary Exploration, Beckmann Auditorium, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA, December 4, 1992.
- 38. Sagan: Ecology (interview by Ponchitta Pierce), Earth Summit Times, January 1992.
- 39. Is There a Compelling Political Rationale for Human Missions to Mars? Address, Association of Space Explorers, Washington, DC, August 24, 1992.
- 40. Distinguished Lecturer, University of lowa, Iowa City, March 16, 1992.
- 41. The Interview: Carl Sagan (by D. C. Denison), Boston Globe Sunday Magazine, December 6, 1992
- 42. Address, Conference on North-South Relations, Globalization, and International Trade, University of Colorado, Boulder, September 8, 1992.
- 43. Executive Producer, Murmurs ofEarth, first commercial release (CD-ROM) of the Voyager interstellar record, with new introduction by Carl Sagan and Ann Druyan (Los Angeles: Warner New Media), WNM 14022. Remarks at “launch party,” Hard Rock Cafe, Washington, DC, August 29, 1992
- 44. Scientists’ Book Explains File on Planet’s “Orphan” Species (interview, with Ann Druyan, by George Rosenblatt), Houston Chronicle, December 5, 1992.
- 45. World Scientists’ Warning to Humanity (with Henry Kendall and many other scientists), Union of Concerned Scientists, Boston, MA, November 18, 1992.
- 46. Statement to the United States Senate on the Importance of Adequate Verification for the Chemical Weapons Convention (with C. B. Anfinsen and many others), Federation of American Scientists, Washington, DC, April 1992.
- 47. “Seeds of Creation May Have Come from Space, Sagan Says,” Reuter Wire Story, January 8, 1992.
- 48. Carl Sagan, by Arthur C. Clarke, in Double Exposure: Take Three, portraits by Roddy McDowell (New York: William Morrow), 1992,63-65.
- 49. Comments, James A. Michener, First Citizen of the Republic of Letters: A Tribute to His Writing Colleagues (New York: The Authors League Fund), 1992.
- 50. Dreams of Domination: How Dan Quayle and Other Star Warriors Plan to Create an American Empire in Space (interview by Jeffrey Klein and Dan Stober), San Jose Mercury News, West Magazine, August 2, 1992
- 51. Cover Story: Sagan Turns His Gaze Toward Earth (interview, with Ann Druyan, by Tim Friend), USA Today, October 1, 1992
- 52. Carl Sagan and Ann Druyan: An Interview, Oxford Review 1 (8), October 1992, 10, 24.
- 53. A Pale Blue Dot (interview), NASA Magazine, Fa111992, 32-33.
- 54. Our Drive to Discover Has Outgrown Planet (Associated Press interview by Robert Dvorchak), Chicago Sun-Times, October 11, 1992
- 55. What We Watch (with Ann Druyan), TV Guide, October 10, 1992
- 56. Keynote Address, Annual Meeting, Society of American Foresters, Richmond, VA, October 26, 1992.
- 57. Carl Sagan Mixes Science and Politics (interview by Deanna Bellandi), Tampa Tribune, October 26, 1992
- 58. How Do Writers Write? (interview by C. Rusnock Hoover and Juliet Wittman in connection with Novel of the Americas Symposium, University of Colorado, Boulder), Boulder (CO) Sunday Carner§. September 20, 1992.
- 59. Carson Memories: An All-Star Farewell to Johnny, Entertainment Weekly, May 8, 1992, 30-32.
- 60. Johnny Carson: End of an Era (brief interview), TV Guide, May 9-15, 1992.
- 61. Obituary: Isaac Asimov (1920-1992), Nature 357, 113. Reprinted in modified form in The Planetary Report 12 (4), July/August 1992, 16
- 62. Scientist, Author Isaac Asimov Dies at Age 72 (Associated Press interview by Rayner Pike), New Orleans Times-Picayune, April 7, 1992; “Author a ‘Master Explainer,”‘ Toronto Globe and Mail, April 7, 1992; Miami Herald, Philadelphia Daily News, Dallas Morning News, New York Daily News, Houston Post, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, and many other newspapers, April 7, 1992.
- 63. “Is There Life on Earth?” Public Lecture, New York Space Grant Consortium, Kennedy Hall, Cornell University, April 27, 1992.
- 64. Scientists Fear End Nears for Age of Planetary Exploration (interview by Douglas Isbell), Space News, February 10-16, 1992
- 65. Space Station Freedom: Another Fight to the Finish? (interview), Space News, February 17-23, 1992
- 66. Endorsement of Bill Clinton and AI Gore, in “America’s Leading Scientists and Engineers Endorse Clinton/Gore: 12 Nobel Prize Winners, Group Includes Carl Sagan, Sally Ride,” press release, Clinton/Gore National Campaign Headquarters, Little Rock, AR, October 28, 1992.
- 67. Senator from Planet Earth (interview by Joel Achenbach), Washington Post, May 28, 1992
- 68. Future in Space May Hinge on Who’s VP in ’93 (interview by Tom Abate), San Francisco Examiner, July 17, 1992, A-12.
- 69. AI Gore’s Global Vision (“On Society” interview by John Leo), !l.S.. News and World Report, August 24, 1992,20.
- 70. The Last of the Corsairs: The Life of Thomas 0. Paine (with Bruce C. Murray et al.), The Planetary Report 12 (5), September/October 1992,4-7.
- 71. Carl Sagan and Ann Druyan Bring Science to the Masses (interview by Preston Mendenhall), Cornell Daily Sun, October 5, 1992, 1, 10.
- 72. Prospects Uncertain for Space Under Clinton (interview), Space News, November 16-22, 1992, 25.
- 73. Gore Aides in Group with Space Influence: Astronomer Carl Sagan May Emerge as Opinion Leader (by Andrew Lawler), Space News, November 16-22, 1992, 4, 28.
- 74. Biosphere 2 Enters its 2nd Year (interview by Steve Yozwiak), Arizona Republic, September 26, 1992.
- 75. Interview with Associated Press on occasion of the Galileo spacecraft encounter with Earth, December 8, 1992.
- 76. University Lecture, Colgate University, October 28, 1992. Reported as “Sagan Speaks at Chapel,” Colgate Maroon, October 30, 1992. Reported as “Fall Term Visitors,” Colgate Scene, January 1992.
- 77. Interview with an Astronomer (interview by Anisa Sherwood), Colgate Maroon, October 30, 1992.
- 78. At Home with Carl Sagan and Ann Druyan, Life Partners (interview by Michael Sims), Book Page, October 1992.
- 79. Readers Pick America’s Smartest People (interview), Parade, January 5, 1992, 13.
- 80. A Chimp Off the Old Block (interview, with Ann Druyan, by Murry Frymer), San Jose Mercury News, October 25, 1992, “Arts and Books,” 9.
- 81. Closing Address, 1992 Space Dinner, The Explorers Club, Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York City, September 25, 1992.
- 82. Sagan Promotes, Pushes Science for the Masses (interview by Chris Roberts), Boulder (CO) Sunday Camera, September 13, 1992
1993
- 1. Speaking Out (letter), Science 260, 1993, 1881.
- 2. Basketball’s Lessons for Science: There Is Theory Behind Those Magical Stars and Streaks, New York Times Sports Section, November 7, 1993,
- 3. The Future of Planetary Exploration: A Dialogue Between Dan Goldin and Carl Sagan, Engineering and Science, Winter 1993
- 4. The U.S. Is Starving Basic Research, Newsday, November 10, 1993, 134-135.
- 5. Nuclear Winter in the Post-Cold War Era (with Richard Turco), Journal of Peace Research 30 (4), 369-373.
- 6. Larry King Live (interview, with Ann Druyan), December 24, 1993.
- 7. John McLaughlin’s One-On-One, PBS and NBC national TV interview program first broadcast weekend of December 25-26, 1993.
- 8. Interview by Eleanor Wachtel, “Writers and Company,” Canadian Broadcasting Co., first aired December 12, 1993.
- 9. Cosmos, LaserDisc in 7 volumes, reconfigured and updated edition, ID
- 10. Foreword, Chemistry Imagined: Reflections on Science, by Roald Hoffmann and Vivian Torrence (Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institution Press, 1993).
- 11. Space, Luncheon Address, Congressional Clearing House on the Future, The Capitol, Washington, DC, May 19, 1993.
- 12. Testimony, The Future of NASA (with Bruce Murray and Louis Friedman), Committee on Science, Space and Technology, U.S. House of Representatives, October 6, 1993, Hearings, 1994.
- 13. Press Conference with Vice-President AI Gore and leaders of the major religious faiths, announcing the National Religious Partnership for the Environment, Old Executive Office Building, Washington, DC, October 4, 1993.
- 14. Keynote address, induction ceremony, New Jersey Literary Hall of Fame, Liberty Science Center, Jersey City, NJ, October 3, 1993.
- 15. Sermon, Feast of St. Francis of Assisi, Cathedral of St. John the Divine, New York City, October 3, 1993.
- 16. Can Games Test Ethics? A New Way to Think About Rules to Live By, Parade, November 28, 1993, 12-14:
- 17. Is There Intelligent Life on Earth? What an Alien Spaceship Might Reveal About Our Planet-and Ourselves, Parade, June 6, 1993,4-6.
- 18. Alien Abductions-What’s Really Going On? Parade, March 7, 1993,3-7.
- 19. The Search for Signals from Space, Parade, September 19, 1993, 4-7. Excerpted in Quote Magazine, September 1993.
- 20. Annenberg Prize Lecture (and associated press conference), American Astronomical Society Annual Meeting, Phoenix, AZ, January 5, 1993.
- 21. Keynote Address, Annual Meeting, National Science Teachers Association, Kansas City, MO, April 4, 1993.
- 22. For Stargazer Carl Sagan, Things Are Looking Up: Carl Sagan and Ann Druyan Are Writing the Note That Tells Us Who We Are (interview by Jeanette Friedman), Lifestyles, Spring 1993, 10-15.
- 23. Life Chemistry on Titan (interview, with W. R. Thompson), Astronomy, February 1993, 22
- 24. On a Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban (letter to President-elect Clinton, with Pamela Harriman et al.), March 19, 1993.
- 25. Letter to President Clinton Urging a Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban (with Erwin Griswold et al.), June 14, 1993.
- 26. What’s Next for Astronomy? (interview by David J. Eicher), Astronomy (twentieth anniversary issue) 21 (8), 1993, 29-37.
- 27. Giving the Planet a Chance (editorial page interview by Kikuro Takagi), Yumiuri Shimbun (Tokyo), May 27, 1993.
- 28. Message to the People of Sarajevo (solicited by Refugees International), presented on Hiroshima Day on Radio Zid and published in Oslobodjenje (Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina), August 6, 1993.
- 29. Letter to Antonio Mercader, Minister of Education and Culture, Uruguay, on science education in Uruguayan schools, published in Hoy (Montevideo), November 11, 1993.
- 30. Commencement Address, Wheaton College, Norton, MA, May 22, 1993.
- 31. Performer, “The Cave,” an opera by Steve Reich, first performed in Vienna, May 1993.
- 32. Keynote Address, Symposium on Environment, Energy, and Peace Honoring Roald Sagdeev’s 60th Birthday, University of Maryland, College Park, MD, January 17, 1993.
- 33. Boyer Lecture (and associated seminar), Stanford University, Stanford, CA, April 23, 1993.
- 34. University Lecture, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN, March 17, 1993.
- 35. Thirty-Sixth Annual Theobald Smith Award and Lecture, Albany Medical College, Albany, NY (and associated press conference), March 31, 1993.
- 36. Earth Day Lecturer, Indiana University/Purdue University, Indianapolis, IN (and associated press conference), April 15, 1993.
- 37. Distinguished Lecturer, Florida State University, Tallahassee, FL, September 29, 1993.
- 38. Distinguished Lecturer, University ofTexas, Austin, TX, October 10, 1993.
- 39. Presenter, First Carl Sagan Awards for Graduate Student Excellence in Teaching, Department of Astronomy and Astrophysics, University of Chicago, Chicago, IL Reported as “Graduate Students Receive First Sagan Teaching Awards,” University ofChica~o Chronicle, November 11, 1993.
- 40. First Robert Resnick Lecture, Department of Physics, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, NY, October 28, 1993.
- 41. Harlaxton Lecture, University of Evansville, Evansville, IN, October 14, 1993.
- 42. Lecture, Ft. Wayne Zoological Society, Ft. Wayne, IN, November 8, 1993. Reported as
- “Sagan Gives Mankind a Scolding for Misusing Earth’s Resources,” by Julie
- Zasadny, Ft. Wayne Journal-Gazette, November 9, 1993.
- 43. Environmental Keynote Address, General Assembly, Council of Jewish Federations, Montreal, Canada, November 18, 1993.
- 44. Fribolin Lecture, Keuka College, Norton, NY, May 7, 1993. Reported as “Sagan Enthralls Crowd at President’s Forum,” by Kathie Kopp, Penn Yan (NY) Chronicle-Express, May 12, 1993
- 45. Return to the Wonder World: Mars Observer in Perspective, The Planetary Report U (6), November/December 1993, 6-7.
- 46. An Evening with Carl Sagan, sponsored by the John T. Vucerovich Foundation and the South Dakota School of Mines, Rapid City, SD, June 4, 1993.
- 47. Acceptance Address, Nuclear Age Peace Foundation 1993 Distinguished Peace Leadership Award, Santa Barbara, CA, April 24, 1993.
- 48. Statement on Advertising in Space, excerpted in “Critics Seek to Ground Space Billboard,” by Dianne Dumanoski, Boston Globe, May 14, 1993
- 49. Finding the Earth’s Vital Signs (interview by David Chandler), Boston Globe, October 21, 1993
- 50. Press Conference on Planetary Society/Time Warner Interactive Group Project to send a CD-ROM interview to Mars on a forthcoming Russian spacecraft, The Explorers Club, New York City, June 22, 1993.
- 51. Keynote address, Cornell in Philadelphia Alumni Conference, Philadelphia Convention Center, Philadelphia, PA, November 19, 1993.
- 52. It Is a Truth Universally Acknowledged, That an Author in Possession of a Book Must Be in Want of an Audience (interview by Ann Shryne ), Book Page, October 1993.
- 53. Slaying Sacred Cows (interview by Debra Noell), Ft. Wayne (IN) Journal-Gazette, November 6, 1993.
- 54. Sagan’s Search (interview by Alan Derringer), Ft. Wayne (IN) News-Sentinel, November 1, 1993.
- 55. Long-Range Human Consequences of lnterplanetary Collision Hazards (with Steven Ostro ), at Conference on Hazards Due to Comets and Asteroids, University of Arizona, Tucson, January 9, 1993.
- 56. Pondering the Imponderable (interview by Howard Siner), syndicated column, Southtown Economist (Chicago), January 28, 1993
- 57. Russians on Way to Help NASA Station: Once an Enemy and Evil Empire, Now a Perfectly Practical Partner (interview by Andrew Lawler), Space News, April 12-18, 1993, 1, 20.
- 58. Flap Over Street Lights’ Color Flares Up (interview by Tony Perry), Los Angeles Times, June 6, 1993
- 59. Mars Probe Loss Could Change NASA’s Course (interview by Robert Hotz), Los Angeles Times, August 26, 1993.
- 60. Strange Bedfellows in Space (interview by David Chandler), Boston Globe, September 13, 1993;
- 61. Panel Votes Fund Cut in Hunt for Space Life (interview by Keay Davidson), San Francisco Examiner, October 6, 1993.
- 62. NASA Eyes Flawed Transistor, interview by Todd Halvorson, Florida Today, August 27, 1993.
- 63. Write Right: Who Is Correct-Carl Sagan or Editorial Writer? by Carl Kane, Cedar Rapids (lA) Gazette, August 27, 1993.
- 64. On Tagging Nuclear Waste Repositories (letter to D. Richard Anderson, Sandia National Laboratories, August 8, 1990).
- 65. Snowflakes Fallen on the Hearth: The Evolution of the Earth (with Ann Druyan),
- 66. Sagan Wins Science Academy’s Highest Honor (interview by Larry Bernard), Cornell Chronicle, December 2, 1993
1994
- 1. Long-Range Consequences of Interplanetary Collision Hazards (with S. J. Ostro ), Issues in Science and Technology, 10 (4), 67-72, Summer 1994.
- 2. Comets on a Collision Course with Jupiter: A Warning for Us? Parade, June 5, 1994, 12,
- 3. Literacy: The Path to a More Prosperous, Less Dangerous America (with Ann Druyan), Parade, March 6, 1994
- 4. Wanderers, Parade, September 18, 1994, 13-16.
- 5. Channeling and Faith Healing: Scam or Miracle? Parade, December 4, 1994,
- 6. Are We Ready to Go Exploring Again? Parade, July 17, 1994, 16-19.
- 7. The Search for Extraterrestrial Life, Scientific American, October 1994, 88-95.
- 8. Aux Portes d’un Nouveau Mende, Introduction, special Mars issue, “Mars: Les Derniers Mystere.” Ciel et Espace (Paris), Summer 1994, 6-9
- 9. “Se Una Netta d’Invemo Un Alieno … ” and “Ventimila Leghe Nelle Spazio,” two articles in La Republica (Rome), 17 and 18 May, 1994.
- 10. Interview, in W. K. Hartmann and Chris Impey, Astronomy: The Cosmic Journey (Belmont, CA: Wadsworth, 1994) 690-691.
- 11. Nuclear War: The Perspective of a Planetary Astronomer, Nuclear Age Peace Foundation, Waging Peace Series #36, 14 pp, 1994.
- 12. Nutrition and Cognition, Testimony, Nutrition Subcommittee, Agriculture Committee, U.S. Senate, The Capitol, Washington, D.C., June 10, 1994. Hearings, 1995.
- 13. Time to Hit the Road, Washington Post, July 20, 1994, A14.
- 14. With Science on Our Side: “The Writing Life,” Washington Post Book World, January 9, 1994
- 15. In Praise of Great Teachers, Washington Post Education Review, November 6, 1994, 30.
- 16. Carl Sagan (interview by Marie Arana-Ward), Washington Post Book World, January 9, 1994, 11.
- 17. Making a Difference-Bringing Science Down to Earth: An Interview with Carl Sagan (by Anne Kalosh), Hemisphere, October 1994, 19-24.
- 18. Is It Dangerous to Return Samples from Mars to Earth? Planetary Report, 14, 3, July/August 1994.
- 19. Are We Alone? Interview, “48 Hours” (with Dan Rather), CBS-TV, first broadcast April 20, 1994.
- 20. Late Edition with Frank Sesno, CNN interview program (with Alan Shepard and Daniel Goldin), CNN, broadcast July 17, 1994.
- 21. CBS Reports, Space: Last Frontier or Lost Frontier? (Interview by Connie Chung), July 14, 1994.
- 22. Moon: Realm of Myth and Legend, USA Today, July 12, 1994, 13A.
- 23. Introduction, The Making of a Soviet Scientist, by Roald Sagdeev (New York: Wiley), 1994.
- 24. Keynote Address, NASA symposium on the future of space exploration, National Geographic Society, Washington, D.C., July 18, 1994.
- 25. Carl Sagan’s 60 Years of Cosmic Wonder (interview by David L. Chandler), Boston Globe, December 19, 1994
- 26. Of Architecture and Astronomy (interview, with Ann Druyan, by Pilar Viladas), Architectural Digest, July 1994, 14-15, 72-77, 147.
- 27. Nuclear Winter (letter to the editor), New York Times, June 30, 1994, A22.
- 28. Carl Sagan Tells the Universe that His Name Is Not for Sale (letter to the editor), Mac Week, January 10, 1994.
- 29. Where’s the Evidence? Letter, New Age Journal, March!Aprill994, 12.
- 30. Sagan Replies (on asteroid deflection technology), Space News, Aprill8-24, 1994, 14.
- 31. FYI: UFOs, letter, Washington Post, July 10, 1994.
- 32. NAS Honors Sagan and 14 Other Science Achievers (interview by Neeraja Sankaran), The Scientist, Aprill8, 1994, 1, 6, 7.
- 33. Wernher von Braun: Recollections and Assessment, in Wernher von Braun: Crusader for Space, Ernst Stuhlinger and Frederick I. Ordway III, eds. (Malabar, FL: Krieger, 1994), 249-251.
- 34. Symposium, Carl Sagan 60th Birthday, Cornell University, October 13-14, 1994.
- 35. Sagan at 60: Cornell Professor and World-Reknowned Astronomer Carl Sagan Reflects on his Career and his Achievements (interview by John Yaukey). Ithaca (NY) Journal, October 8, 1994
- 36. Sagan: A True Star Still Burning Bright-Peers and Students Applaud His Achievements, Contributions to Science (interview by Rebecca James), Syracuse (NY) Herald-American, November 6, 1994
- 37. Astronomer, Science Popularizer Carl Sagan Still a High-Wire Act, Associated Press interview by Ben Dobbin, November 6, 1994.
- 38. Onward, Upward with Carl Sagan (interview by Nicholas Basbanes), Toledo Blade, December 25, 1994; “More Space Exploration Sagan’s Goal,” Worcester (MA) Telegram & Gazette, December 21, 1994
- 39. Pale Blue Dot: Carl Sagan Ruminates on Our Little World (interview by Jonathan
- Weisman), Oakland (CA) Tribune, December 8, 1994, 16; also Fremont (CA)
- Argus, December 8, 1994; Hayward (CA) Daily Review, December 8, 1994;
- Livermore (CA) Tri-Valley Herald, December 8, 1994; Alameda (CA) TimesStar,
- December 8, 1994; and other California newspapers.
- 40. Participatory Cosmology: The Big Bang Challenge, assessment (with Timothy Ferris and Hugh Downs) quoted by Cheryl J. Beatty and Richard T. Fienberg, Sky and Telescope 87 (3) (March 1994), 20-22.
- 41. Carl Sagan Gazes at the Planet and Sees Hope (interview by Jeffrey Zaslow), Chicago Sun-Times, February 27, 1994.
- 42. 25 Years Later, Moon Race in Eclipse (interview by John Noble Wilford), New York Times, July 17, 1994. Reprinted in Orange County (CA) Register, July 17, 1994;
- 43. Missing After 25 Years: Apollo-Era Focus, Consensus (interview by Andrew Lawler), Space News, July 18-24, 1994, 8.
- 44. Mooning Over NASA’s Future (interview by David H. Freedman), Discover, July 1994, 68-79.
- 45. Spaced Out: Twenty-Five Years After Americans Landed on the Moon, Manned Space Exploration is Going Nowhere (interview by David Chandler), Boston Globe Magazine, July 17, 1994, 13-31.
- 46. The Moon We Left Behind (interview by Jeffrey Frank), Washington Post, July 17, 1994
- 47. NASA Hard Pressed to Match “Giant Leap” (interview by Paul Hoverstam), USA Today, July 20, 1994.
- 48. Giant Leap, Then a Crawl (interview by Matt Crenson), Dallas Morning News, July 17, 1994
- 49. The Legacy of Apollo, address and introduction of Vice-President AI Gore, at Pioneering the Space Frontier, Planetary Society and National Space Society dinner commemorating the 25th anniversary of Apollo 11, Washington, D.C., July 20, 1994.
- 50. Sesquicentennial Lecture, State University ofNew York, Albany, NY, October 3, 1994.
- 51. First George Pimentel Lecture in Chemistry, University of California, Berkeley, October 22, 1994.
- 52. The Changing Solar System, in “Our Place in Nature,” Symposium on the 125th Anniversary of the Journal Nature, The Royal Institution, London, UK, November 3, 1994.
- 53. Tribute, 125th Anniversary, American Museum of Natural History, In The American Museum of Natural History, 1869-1994, New York, December 1, 1994, 18.
- 54. In Memoriam, Co-signer, Petition of the American and European Action Councils for Peace in the Balkans, New York Times, December 30, 1994,
- 55. Address, Town Hall of Los Angeles, December 8, 1994.
- 56. Address commemorating the centenary of Lowell Observatory (in conjunction with Annual Meeting, Astronomical Society of the Pacific), Ardrey Auditorium, Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff, Arizona, June 27, 1994.
- 57. Memorial for Karl Henize, the First Astronomer/Astronaut, read at a service in Houston, TX October 9, 1993.
- 58. The Age ofExploration, Bailey Hall, Cornell University, October 13, 1994. Reported as “Be Humble, Sagan Tells ‘Humans’ at Cornell” by John Yaukey, Ithaca (NY) Journal, October 14, 1994; “Sagan Discusses Humanity’s Attitude Towards Universe” by John Annese, Cornell Daily Sun, October 14, 1994.
- 59. Boost Your Child’s Learning Power (interview by Caterina Muccia), Family Circle, September 1, 1994, 124-128.
- 60. Governor’s Series on Arts and Letters, Rotunda, State Capitol, Charleston, WV, June 3, 1994. Broadcast statewide on PBS.
- 61. Skepticism and Wonder, Keynote Lecture and First Isaac Asimov Award Address, Committee for Scientific Investigation of Claims of the Paranormal, Seattle, June 24, 1994
- 62. Loaded Dice in the Cosmic Void (interview by Clive Cookson), Financial Times, London June 4, 1994.
- 63. Moderator, Symposium on the Jupiter impact of Comet Shoemaker-Levy 9 (with Eugene and Carolyn Shoemaker and David Levy), Washington, D.C., July 22, 1994.
- 64. Comet: It Could Happen to Earth: Big Debate on How to Avoid a Collision (interview by Keay Davidson), San Francisco Examiner-Chronicle, July 17, 1994.
- 65. Will Jupiter Impact Hit Home? Associated Press interview by Jon Van, Chicago Tribune, July 10, 1994;
- 66. Carl Sagan Looks to the Future, Q & A with Richard L. Hill, The Sunday Oregonian (Portland), October 16, 1994.
- 67. Earth-Like Features on Other Moons (interview by David Chandler), Boston Globe, November 14, 1994.
- 68. Space Encounters (interview with David Chandler), Boston Globe, November 14, 1994.
- 69. Science of the Sacred (interview by Sharon Begley), Newsweek, November 28, 1994,
- 70. Too Popular for their Peers (interview by Judy Mann), Washington Post, December 16, 1994
- 71. University Lecture, Strong Auditorium, University of Rochester, Rochester, NY, November 16, 1994.
- 72. Like Diamonds in the Sky (interview by Charles Petit), San Francisco Examiner- Chronicle, December 18, 1994.
- 73. Close Encounters of a Dubious Kind (book review), Washington Post Book World, May 29, 1994, 1, 7.
- 74. The Great Lunar Quarantine (interview by Brian Duff), Air and Space, February/March 1994, 38-43.
- 75. Press Conference, First International Conference on Circumstellar Habitable Zones, NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA, January 19-21, 1994.
- 76. Scientists Leery of Nuclear Defense Against Asteroids (interview by Theresa Foley), Space News, February 28-March 6, 1994.
- 77. Interview (by Stephen Rae), in “UFOs Land at Harvard! John Mack’s Abductees,” New York Times Magazine, March 20, 1994
- 78. Remarks, dinner on C.S. ‘s tenth anniversary as contributing editor of Parade magazine, March 24, 1994, New York City.
- 79. Star Trekker: Carl Sagan’s Real-Life Travels Keep Him Down to Earth (interview by Richard Marini), Frequent Flyer, May 1994, 18.
- 80. Address to 5,000 Arizona school children, America West Arena, Phoenix, AZ, April, 1994. Reported as “The Eggplant Effect,” by Victor Dricks, Phoenix Gazette, April 9, 1994.
- 81. Lecture, Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton, FL, March 18, 1994. Reported as “Speech Explores Earthly Intelligence,” by J.P. Paulus, Boca Raton News, March 19, 1994. Also “Astronomer to the Masses,” by Ron Hayes, Palm Beach Post, March 18, 1994
- 82. The Great Demotions, Oregon Episcopal School, Portland, OR, October 19, 1994.
- 83. Sagan’s Top Five List: Most Influential Scientists (interview by John Yaukey), Ithaca (NY) Journal, October 8, 1994, 12A.
- 84. Reflections on Extraterrestrial Life, Turning 60 and the Universe, Q & A with Rebecca James, Syracuse (NY) Herald-American, November 6, 1994, D1, D2.
- 85. Sagan on the World Out There and the World Right Here (interview by Bob Schwarz), Charleston (WV) Gazette, June 1, 1994.
- 86. Hubble Offers Evidence of Solar Systems Being Born (interview with David Chandler), Boston Globe, June 14, 1994
- 87. Aliens from Outer Space? Sagan: No ProofYet (interview by Anne Kalosh), Miami Herald, August 21, 1994.
- 88. Museum Honors the Race to Conquer Space (interview by Kathy Kiely), Houston Post, July 24, 1994.
- 89. Gilbert Distinguished Lecturer, Southern Methodist University, Dallas, TX, October 5, 1994.
- 90. Aliens? Talk at Cleveland High School, Portland, OR, October 20, 1994. Reported as “Sagan Discusses Aliens with Students” by Teresa Wood, Portland Bee, October 7.
- 91. Sagan Backs Inventory (interview by Theresa Foley), Space News, October 10, 1994.
- 92. Shadows of Forgotten Ancestors (with Ann Druyan), Lecture, Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland, OR, October 19, 1994.
- 93. Talk, Detroit Free Press Author Luncheon, December 14, 1994, Detroit, MI. Reported as “Carl Sagan Clears Up a Few Things” by Linnea Lannon, Detroit Free Press, December 15, 1994.
- 94. Sagan Sees Hope in Space (interview by David Thome), Milwaukee Journal, December 11, 1994
- 95. Leave Earth Before It’s Too Late, Carl Sagan Warns (Reuters interview with Jane Arraf), December 12, 1994.
- 96. Fundraising dinner, Arizona Museum of Science and Technology, Phoenix, AZ, April 7, 1994.
- 97. Sagan: Don’t Underestimate Global Warming (interview by Steve Yozwiak), The Arizona Republic, April 8, 1994, B 1, B2.
- 98. Dialogue (with Ann Druyan) with faculty and students, University of Oregon, Eugene, OR, October 20, 1994.
- 99. Carl Sagan to Lecture on Earth (interview by Harry Esteve), Eugene (OR) Register-Guard. October 8, 1994.
- 100. Telescope’s View of a World: A Saturn Moon May Have Seas, Land-Like Earth (interview by David Chandler), Boston Globe, November 4, 1994, 1, 26.
- 101. Address, University of Houston, December 9, 1994. Reported as “Sagan: Humility About Humanity ‘Is a Good Idea”‘ by Chris Williams, Galveston {TX) Daily News, December 10, 1994.
- 102. Lecturer, Arts and Lecture Series, Green River Community College, Auburn, W A, October 21, 1994.
- 103. Introductory remarks, lecture by Hans Bethe, “The Manhattan Project,” Japan-U.S. Association, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY, April 6, 1994.
- 104. Exploring Space is as Easy as Flying to the Moon (interview with David Chandler), Boston Globe, July 16, 1994.
- 105. Sagan Looks Ahead to Mars Exploration (interview by John Yaukey), Ithaca (NY) Journal, October 15, 1994.
- 106. It’s Time to Hedge Our Bets on a Fragile Earth: Q & A with Author and Astronomer Carl Sagan (with Lisa Polacheck), Milwaukee Journal, December 13, 1994, 1, 18.
- 107. James Pollack, A Top Researcher in Space Sciences, is Dead at 55 (interview by Eric Pace), New York Times, June 15, 1994.
- 108. Obituary: James Pollack, Nuclear-Winter Theorist, interview in San Jose Mercury-News, June 18, 1994; Seattle Times, June 18, 1994; and other Knight-Ridder newspapers.
- 109. Leading Space Scientist and Ames Fellow, Dr. James B. Pollack is Remembered (interview by Jeffrey N. Cuzzi), NASA Astrogram, June 24, 1994.
- 110. Sagan Still Has Show Biz Contact (interview by Terence Dickinson), Halifax (Nova Scotia) Mail-Star, Halifax Chronicle-Herald and other Canadian newspapers, October 29, 1994; also Buffalo (NY) News, November 7, 1994; and other newspapers.
- 111. James B. Pollack, 1938-1994 (interview by Jeffrey N. Cuzzi), Bulletin American Astronomical Society 26 (4), 1607-1608, 1994.
- 112. Special Feature: An American Ship at the Frontiers of the Solar System, Space Times, November/December 1994, 3-9.
1995
- 1. Contact: A Screenplay (with Ann Druyan), Warner Bros., 1995.
- 2. An Homage to the Mahatma, in World Without Violence: On the 125th Anniversary of M. K. Gandhi’s Birth, Arun Gandhi, ed. (New Delhi: Wiley), 1995.
- 3. The Voyage Out: Solar System Spacecraft Exploration, in Triumph of Discovery: A Chronicle of Great Adventures in Science-Scientific American’s 150th Anniversary (New York: Holt), 1995,212-215.
- 4. The First New Planet, Astronomy, March 1995, 34-41.
- 5. Informed Opinions: Science, Washington Post, December 10, 1995.
- 6. Wonder and Skepticism, Skeptical Inquirer, January/February 1995, 24-30.
- 7. Talking With … Carl Sagan (interview by Kristin McMurran), People, January 30, 1995.
- 8. Newsmaker Forum: Carl Sagan-Astronomer, Planetary Scientist, Author (Q & A with Theresa Foley), Space News, January 9-15, 1995,2, 22.
- 9. Carl Sagan: A Lifestyle Exclusive, Lifestyles, 25 (136), Spring 1995, 6-11 (cover story).
- 10. The Nation: NASA Budget-Cuts the Flat Earth Society Would Love, Los Angeles Times, July 16, 1995,
- 11. Sunday Focus: Mission Aborted? New York Newsday, July 16, 1995, A30, 34.
- 12. Our Future in Space, Charlie Rose Show, interview, PBS, January 5, 1995.
- 13. Life Lessons: Hiroshima 50 Years Later, Family Circle, September 1, 1995, 128.
- 14. Five Cosmic Discoveries I’d Like to See, Forbes FYI, Winter, 1995, 108-110.
- 15. Life in the Universe, Proceedings, The Philosophical Society of Texas, vol. 58, 1995, 23-30.
- 16. What TV Could Do for America, Parade, June 4, 1995, 12-14. Excerpted as “‘X-Files,’ ‘Star Trek’ Take Hit,” Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel, June 4, 1995
- 17. Where Did TV Come From? The Scientist Who Accidentally Invented Pop Culture, Parade, September 17, 1995, 10, 12.
- 18. Crop Circles and Aliens: What’s the Evidence? Parade, December 3, 1995, 10-13.
- 19. Strike the Spark: Why We Should Support Science Museums (with Ann Druyan), Parade, March 5, 1995, 27-29.
- 20. In Memoriam: James B. Pollack (1938-1994) (with Brian Toon and JeffCuzzi), Icarus 113, 227-231.
- 21. Religious Leadership and Environmental Integrity, in The Jewish Condition: Essays Honoring Rabbi Alexander M. Schindler, Aron Hirt-Manheimer, ed. (New York: Union of American Hebrew Congregations Press), 1995.
- 22. An Invention for the New Year, Interview, Winter, 1994/5. Excerpted in Dallas Morning News, January 19, 1995;
- 23. Insights ’95, symposium (with Henry Kissinger, Colin Powell, Mario Cuomo, Ann Richards, Elizabeth Dole, et al.), San Diego Convention Center, San Diego, CA., August 4, 1995.
- 24. Keynote Address, State of the World Forum (Mikhail S. Gorbachev, Chairman), San Francisco, September 25-29, 1995 (with Margaret Thatcher, George Bush, Zbigniew Brzezinski, Thabo Mbeki, Jane Goodall, Richard Leakey, Bruce Alberts, Amo Penzias, Rigoberta Menchu, Ted Turner, et al.).
- 25. From Endocasts to Extraterrestrials: A Conversation (with Dean Falk), Albany (State University of New York), Spring 1995, 10-13.
- 26. Introduction (and slow-scan video interview), Visions ofMars, a CD-ROM to be launched to Mars aboard the Russian Mars 96 mission.
- 27. Sagan’s Vision (interview by Fritz Lanham), Houston Chronicle, January 1, 1995; “Conquering the Frontiers of the Wild Blue Yonder,” Orange County (CA) Register, January 8, 1995;
- 28. The Worlds (and Moons) of Carl Sagan (interview by Val Ross), Toronto Globe and Mail, January 25, 1995,
- 29. Fragile World Cries Out to Sagan (interview by Michael McAteer), Toronto Star, February 25, 1995.
- 30. @New York Times Computer Network Interview, America On-Line, January 23, 1995.
- 31. Tribute to Jacques Cousteau at 85, The Cousteau Society Calypso Log, June 1995,22.
- 32. Letter to Sens. Dale Bumpers and John Warner on Space Station budget, July 24, 1995.
- 33. The Abundance ofLifebearing Planets, Bioastronomy News 1 (4), 1995, 1-2.
- 34. Is Earth-life Relevant? A Rebuttal to Ernst Mayr, Bioastronomy News 1 (4), 1995, 3-4.
- 35. Career View (interview by Robert Lochhead), Reaction Times: The College Science Newspaper, September 1995, 14.
- 36. Becoming an Astronomer, in Real People, Real Jobs, by David Montross, Zandy Leibowitz and Christopher Shinkman (Palo Alto, CA: Davies-Black), 1995,
- 37. Sagan Makes Contact (interview) Cinescape, April 1995, 10-11.
- 38. Letter to Patrick Aber, reproduced in All That Matters: What Is It We Value in School and Beyond? Linda Rief and Maureen Barbieri, eds. (Portsmouth, NH: Heinemann), 1995, 13.
- 39. A Stellar Thinker Warns: America’s ‘Dumbing Down’ (interview by Bill Dietrich), Seattle Times, July 28, 1995, 1, 2, 9. Also, “Sagan Assails America’s “Glorification of Stupidity”‘ (interview by Bill Dietrich), Seattle Times, August 3, 1995
- 40. NASA Looks Ahead to Smaller, Cheaper Efforts (interview by Ben Iannotta), Space News, December 11-17, 1995
- 41. SETI (response to letter), The Planetary Report, January/February 1996, 3.
- 42. Keynote Address, Pacific Rim Transtech Conference, Seattle, reported by Bill Dietrich as ‘We Have to Help Ourselves’-Sagan: Humankind Must Solve Problems, Seattle Times, August 3, 1995,
- 43. Public lecture for “By Jove, It’s Galileo!” sponsored by the Planetary Society, California Institute ofTechnology, Pasadena, CA, December 7, 1995.
- 44. Galileo Settles into Jupiter Orbit (interview by Michael Cabbage), Florida Today, December 9, 1995;
- 45. Jupiter At Last (interview by David Chandler), Boston Globe, December 4, 1995, 33, 35.
- 46. Galileo Spacecraft Scores 2 Successes in Jupiter Mission (interview by K. C. Cole), Los Angeles Times, December 8, 1995
- 47. By Jove! Galileo Makes It (interview by Tony Knight), Los Angeles Daily News, December 8, 1995, 1, 21.
- 48. Galileo Probe Lands on Jupiter’s Surface [sic] (Associated Press Story by Jane E. Allen), Seattle Times, December 8, 1995; and many other newspapers.
- 49. Probe Sends Word from Jupiter (interview by David Chandler), Boston Globe, December 8, 1995, 1, 31.
- 50. Sagan Takes Temporary Medical Leave from CU (interview by Jay Tokasz), Ithaca Journal, March 13, 1995,
- 51. Address, Naturalization Ceremony, Tompkins County Courthouse, Ithaca, NY, October 18, 1995.
- 52. University Lecturer, Pennsylvania State University, State College, PA, November 6, 1995.
- 53. William Siebens American Heritage Lecturer, Buena Vista University, Storm Lake, IA, November 20, 1995.
- 54. Colloquium, “Science and Pseudoscience,” Department of Science and Technology Studies, Cornell University, February 13, 1995.
- 55. Sagan’s Lucky Stars: CU’s Renowned Professor: “All Signs Are Positive” (interview by John Yaukey), Ithaca Journal, September 12, 1995
- 56. Sagan Skeptical About.Lunar Return Mission (interview by Susan Dowd), Space News, December 11-17, 1995
- 57. Carl Sagan Settles Dispute with Apple (interview by Eli Lehrer), Cornell Daily Sun, November 20, 1995
- 58. Weird Science: New TV Shows Obliterate the Line Between Fact and Fiction (interview by Lawrence Mondi), Time, May 15, 1995.
- 59. Space Agency Rethinks Its Mission (interview by Martin Merzer and Phil Long), Miami Herald, May 28, 1995
- 60. Sagan on Sciencenter Article (Letter), Ithaca Journal, March 4, 1995.
- 61. Centennial Convocation Address (and Honorary Degree acceptance), Northern Illinois University, De Kalb, IL, September 22, 1995.
- 62. Sagan Likes Seattle, But Not Lattes (interview by Jean Godden), Seattle Times, July 28, 1995
- 63. Galileo Success Lauded as Wait for Data Begins: Triumphant Mission Hailed as “Brilliant Success” (interview by William Boyer), Space News, December 11-17, 1995,
- 64. Theorists Struggle to Explain Bizarre New Planet (interview by David Chandler), Boston Globe, October 23, 1995, 45, 48. Also “Another World,” editorial, Boston Globe, November 6, 1995.
- 65. Retrospective and Prospective, Annual Meeting of the American Astronomical Society’s Division for Planetary Science, Kona, HI, October 11, 1995.
- 66. Address, Interfaith Ceremony in Honor of the Fiftieth Anniversary of the United Nations, Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine, New York, NY, October 21, 1995.
- 67. Is There Intelligent Life on Earth? “An Evening with Carl Sagan,” Center for the Performing Arts, Anchorage, AK., November 14, 1995.
- 68. Is There Intelligent Life on Earth? Pacific Rim Trans-Tech Conference, Washington State International Trade Fair, Seattle, W A, August 2, 1995.
1996
- 1. In the Valley of the Shadow, Parade, March 10, 1996, 18-21.
- 2. So Many Suns, So Many Worlds, Parade, June 9, 1996, 10-11.
- 3. The Age of Exploration, in Carl Sagan’s Universe, Y. Terzian and E. Bilson, eds. (New York: Cambridge University Press), in press.
- 4. The Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence: Scientific Quest or Hopeful Folly? (Debate with Ernst Mayr), The Planetary Report 16 (3), May-June, 1996, 4-13.
- 5. Now You See Them, Now You Don’t: Is Interstellar Gas Playing Bait and Switch with SETI Scientists? (With J. Cordes and J. Lazio), Mercury, March April 1996, vol. 25 (2), 27-28.
- 6. Science and Technology in the Twentieth Century, Global Viewpoint: Perspectives on the Emerging World Community (“the international commentary and feature interview service of the Los Angeles Times Syndicate”).
- 7. The Variety of Supernatural Experience, Natural History, February 1996, 16.
- 8. The Final Frontier? All Carl Sagan Wants to Do is Understand the Universe. All He Needs is Time (interview by Joel Achenbach), Washington Post, May 30, 1996,
- 9. A Question for Carl Sagan, New York Times Sunday Magazine, January 7, 1996, 12.
- 10. Valentine to Science (interview by Lynda Obst), Interview, February 1996, 78-81.
- 11. The Psychology Today Interview: Carl Sagan, Psychology Today, January/February, 1996
- 12. Keeper of the Flame (Conversation with Stephen Budiansky), News and World Report, March 18, 1996, 78.
- 13. Mr. Science Puts Us All on Notice (interview by Bettijane Levine), Los Angeles Times, May 5, 1996
- 14. A Vida Fora da Terra (cover interview by Euripedes Alcantara), Veja (Rio de Janeiro), March 27, 1996, 84-90.
- 15. Navegantes del Oceano Cosmico (interview), La Nacion (Buenos Aires), March 10, 1996.
- 16. An Interview with Carl Sagan (by Horst Guntheroth), Die Sterne (Hamburg), in press.
- 17. An Interview with Carl Sagan, Der Spiegel (Bonn), in press.
- 18. Does Truth Matter? Science, Pseudoscience and Civilization, plus 4 boxes, The Siren Song of Unreason, Science as a Source of Spirituality, The Metaphysicist Has No Laboratory, and An Absence of Alien Artifacts, Ske.ptical Inquirer (cover story), March/April, 1996, 28-33.
- 19. This I Believe (interview by Charles Kuralt), first televised on February 25, 1996 on The Disney Channel, and first broadcast worldwide in 47 languages on Voice of America, February 27, 1996.
- 20. Foreward, The Encyclopedia ofthe Paranormal (Amherst, NY: Prometheus), 1996.
- 21. Foreward, A Field Guide for Science Writers, Gordon Stein, ed. (New York: Oxford University Press), in press.
- 22. The Global Environment, in Redefining the Basic Assumptions of Mankind, Klaus Schwab, ed., in press.
- 23. Comet (with Ann Druyan): A Screenplay for IMAX, Sony New Technologies, in preparation.
- 24. Comments of the Blue Ribbon Panel on ExNPS (Exploration of Nearby Planetary Systems) (with Charles Townes et al.) (Washington: NASA Headquarters), 1996.
- 25. Interview, “Kidnapped by UFOs,” NOVA program, PBS, first shown February 27, 1996.
- 26. Trusting in Science (based on an interview by Claudia Dreifus), New Choices (a Reader’s Digest magazine), in press.
- 27. Chasing Demons from a Haunted World: Carl Sagan Ponders Our Fascination with the Irrational (interview by Douglas Century), Jewish Daily Forward (New York), April 12, 1996, 9-10.
- 28. Why Near-Earth Objects? The Planetary Report, 16 (4), July-August 1996, 14.
- 29. On Life-Bearing Planets, Bioastronomy News, .8. (2), 1996, 3.
- 30. Sagan Debunks ‘Things That Go Bump’ (interview by Jim Dawson), Minneapolis Star Tribune, March 2, 1996.
- 31. Mass Appeal (interview by Diedtra Henderson), Seattle Times, March 19, 1996, A4.
- 32. Carl Sagan’s World Revolves Around Nothing by the Truth (interview by Glenn Giffin), Denver Sunday Post, March 10, 1996,
- 33. Carl Sagan Has Seen the Cosmos-And It Is Good (interview by Louise Continelli), Buffalo News, April 14, 1996,
- 34. Carl Sagan and Pseudoscience, Talk of the Nation: Science Friday (interview by Ira Flatow) National Public Radio, May 3, 1996
- 35. Carl Sagan (interview by Kathleen Dunn), The Ideas Network, Wisconsin Public Radio, Program 0517
- 36. Obituary: W. Reid Thompson, Cornell Chronicle, May 9, 1996,2.
- 37. Obituary: W. Reid Thompson, 1952-1996, Icarus, in press.
- 38. Time Travel, interview on Horizon, BBC-1, November, 1996, in production.
- 39. How Do You Spell Success? S-C-1-E-N-C-E (interview by Bill Dietrich), Seattle Times & Post-lntelligencer, April 7, 1996, 1, 10.
- 40. Sagan Says Dark Age Looms as Science Wanes (interview by Bob Hoover), Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, March 2, 1996.
- 41. Green Cheese and Baloney (interview about Richard Hoagland by Richard Leiby), Washington Post, March 22, 1996.
- 42. Stimulating and Provocative (letter), Skeptic~ (1), 1996, 17.
- 43. Science as a Candle in the Dark, Charlie Rose Show, interview, PBS, May 24, 1996.
- 44. Q & A: Carl Sagan (interview), Dallas Sunday Times-Herald, June 2, 1996. Also Dallas Morning News, June 2, 1996.
- 45. Class of 1930 Lecture, Dartmouth College, Hanover, NH; May 21, 1996. Reported as “Sagan Preaches Reliance on Science” by Michelle Gregg, The Dartmouth, May 22, 1996
- 46. Keynote Speech, 69th Annual Commencement, Claremont Graduate Center, Claremont, CA, May 11, 1996.
- 47. An interview with Carl Sagan (by Ann Guaita), Il Messaggero (Rome), in press.
- 48. Dean Morton Retires: A Year of Tribute, Cathedral 10 (1), 9.
- 49. Honorary Chairman’s Address, Second International Conference on Low Cost Planetary Missions, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD, May 15, 1996.
- 50. An Interview with Carl Sagan (by Anne Baron), El Mundo (Madrid), June 16, 1996.
- 51. Carl Sagan (interview by Jorge Alcalde), Muy Interessante (Mexico City), in press.
- 52. Sagan’s Faith in Science Pays Off (interview by Larry Witham), Washington Times, June 5, 1996.
- 53. Elijah (movie treatment, with Ann Druyan), Twentieth Century Fox, in preparation.
- 54. Carl Sagan: Fresh Air (interview by Terry Gross), National Public Radio, May 23, 1996.
- 55. Out There (cover interview by Rick Marin, Adam Rogers, et al.), Newsweek, July 8, 1996, 48-55.
- 56. Eminent Thinkers: Carl Sagan (interview by Akira Saito), This is Yomiuri, Tokyo, August 1996 (14 pp.).
- 57. Is Anybody Out There? (interview by Mark Malkin), Premiere, August 1996, 68.
- 58. Wisdom of Our Elders (interview by Claudia Dreifus), New Choices, September 1996,
- 59. Why Mars? The Planetary Report 16, September-October, 1996, 10-11.
- 60. Carl Sagan: A Cosmic Celebrity, Biography This Week, Episode 33, CBS News Productions. Original air date on the Arts & Entertainment Network, December 21, 1996.
- 61. Pale Blue Dot, Marin Speakers Series, Veterans Memorial Auditorium, San Rafael, CA, December 5, 1996.
- 62. Pale Blue Dot, Marin Speakers Series, San Mateo Performing Arts Center, San Mateo, CA, December 6, 1996.
1997
- 1. Foreward, Earth Under Siege: From Pollution to Global Change by Richard P. Turco (Oxford: Oxford University Press).