| 词条 | The Measure of a Man (Star Trek: The Next Generation) |
| 释义 |
| title = The Measure of a Man | image = | caption = | series = The Next Generation | season = 2 | episode = 9 | production = 135 | airdate = {{Start date|1989|02|13}} | writer = Melinda M. Snodgrass | director = Robert Scheerer | photographer = | music = | guests =
| prev = A Matter of Honor | next = The Dauphin | episode_list = List of Star Trek: The Next Generation episodes | season_article = Star Trek: The Next Generation (season 2) }} "The Measure of a Man" is the ninth episode of the second season of the American science fiction television series The Next Generation, the 35th episode overall. It was originally released on February 13, 1989, in broadcast syndication. It was written as a spec script by former attorney and The Original Series novelist Melinda M. Snodgrass. It was directed by Robert Scheerer. Set in the 24th century, the series follows the adventures of the crew of the Federation starship Enterprise. In this episode, the rights of the android officer Lt. Commander Data (Brent Spiner) are threatened by a scientist who wishes to dismantle him in order to produce replicas of him. Captain Jean-Luc Picard (Patrick Stewart) fights in a Starfleet court for Data's right of self-determination in order not to be declared mere property of Starfleet, while Commander William Riker (Jonathan Frakes) is forced to oppose his views. The script was accepted due to the impact of the 1988 Writers Guild of America strike, and resulted in Snodgrass being recruited as a staff writer and script editor. She would remain on the staff until the end of the third season. "The Measure of a Man" has been seen as highlighting themes of slavery and the rights of artificial intelligence. Similar subjects were discussed in a follow-up episode, "The Offspring". "The Measure of a Man" received Nielsen ratings of 11.3 percent on the first broadcast. It was received positively by the cast and crew because of the subject matter, and has been considered by critics to be the first great episode of The Next Generation. It has also been included in lists of the best and most groundbreaking episodes of the series. An extended cut was released in 2012, with 13 additional minutes of footage.[1] PlotWhile the Enterprise is visiting Starbase 173 for routine maintenance, cyberneticist Commander Bruce Maddox (Brian Brophy) comes aboard to pay a visit to Lt. Commander Data (Brent Spiner), wishing to better understand Data's positronic brain. It quickly becomes clear that Maddox has an ulterior motive of transferring the contents of Data's memory to the starbase mainframe computer and shutting down and disassembling him to learn how to recreate the technology. Though Maddox promises to restore Data following his analysis and assures him his memories will be intact, Data is concerned that the procedure is riskier than Maddox is letting on, and argues that while the factual details of his memories will be preserved, the nuances of his experiences may not be. Data refuses, causing Maddox to turn to Starfleet to order him to comply. Captain Jean-Luc Picard (Patrick Stewart) supports Data's position, and is advised that the only way for Data to evade the order is to resign from Starfleet, which Data does. Maddox, however, argues that Data is Starfleet property, not a sentient being, and as such does not have the right to choose to resign. The presiding Judge Advocate General for the sector, Captain Philippa Louvois (Amanda McBroom), rules for Maddox, so Picard requests a formal hearing to challenge the ruling. Louvois agrees, and allows Picard to represent Data during the proceedings. However, due to a shortage of qualified legal staff, Louvois compels Commander William Riker (Jonathan Frakes) to represent Maddox. Riker's arguments portray Data as merely a machine constructed by man, and no more than the sum of his parts. In a striking final demonstration, Riker activates Data's "off switch", causing the android to shut down. Picard calls for a recess, during which he meets in Ten Forward with Guinan (Whoopi Goldberg), who suggests that regardless of whether Data is a machine or not, Maddox's plans for reproducing him would lead to a situation tantamount to slavery. Picard uses this to defuse Riker's arguments, and turns the discussion to metaphysical matters of Data's sentience. Picard points out that Data meets two of the three criteria that Maddox uses to define sentient life. Data is intelligent and self-aware, and Picard asks anyone in the court to show a means of measuring consciousness. With no one able to answer this, Louvois acknowledges that neither she nor anyone else can measure this in Data and rules that he has the right to choose. Upon the court's ruling, Data formally refuses to undergo the procedure. After the hearing, Data clearly holds no ill will against Maddox; Data reminds the scientist that his work remains intriguing, and offers to assist in further research after Maddox has had more time to study and perfect his techniques. Maddox, for his part, refers to Data for the first time as "he" rather than "it". Later during a party celebrating Data's victory, Data finds Riker alone in a conference room, ashamed of having had to argue against his friend in the hearing. Data cheers him up by telling him that his action was an act of self-sacrifice that gave Data the chance to win his freedom, as had Riker refused to participate, Louvois' original judgement in favor of Maddox would have been final. The two then happily return to the celebration together. ProductionWritingThe episode was the television debut for writer Melinda M. Snodgrass. She had previously been an attorney at a law practice, but she quit the position, and a friend suggested that she become a writer. She wrote an outline of a The Original Series novel for Pocket Books, which was purchased and became The Tears of the Singers.{{sfn |Ayers| 2006| p=56}} She also acted as a co-writer for the Wild Cards anthology and subsequent books, alongside George R.R. Martin.{{sfn |Nemecek| 2003| p=77}} Snodgrass submitted a spec script to Paramount Television for "The Measure of a Man" for The Next Generation. As a result of the 1988 Writers Guild of America strike, the studio was looking for more scripts of this type and so it was accepted.{{sfn |Reeves-Stevens|Reeves-Stevens| 1998| p=90}} She said that although most watchers perceived the episode as being Data-centric, Snodgrass felt that it focused on the actions of Picard and referred to Data as taking the role of the catalyst for the plot.{{sfn |Gross|Altman| 1993| p=176}} Following her work on this episode, Snodgrass was recruited as a staff writer and story editor alongside Leonard Mlodinow and Scott Rubenstein. When four episodes later, the other two editors left the series, Snodgrass ended up being the only one on staff for the remainder of the season.{{sfn |Nemecek| 2003| p=65}} She was promoted to executive script consultant for the third season, but left the staff after the end of that year.{{sfn |Nemecek| 2003| p=98}}{{sfn |Gross|Altman| 1993| p=183}} "The Measure of a Man" features several references to events in previous episodes, such as the discussion of Data's relationship with Tasha Yar, previously alluded to in "The Naked Now" and the revelation of Data's off switch in "Datalore". This is also the first episode to have a scene of the crew's poker game,{{sfn |Nemecek| 2003| p=77}} which continued to feature throughout the series and was the final scene of the series finale, "All Good Things...".[2] Guest starsGuest stars included Brian Brophy, who had previously appeared as Traker in the science fiction television series Max Headroom. His character, Bruce Maddox, was later mentioned in The Next Generation episode "Data's Day" as continuing to correspond with Data. Amanda McBroom played Captain Phillipa Louvois; McBroom was a longtime fan of Star Trek, and was well known for appearances on Broadway, several television series and from winning the Golden Globe Award for Best Original Song in 1980 for "The Rose" from the film of the same name.{{sfn |Nemecek| 2003| p=77}} Louvois later appeared in the non-canon novel Articles of the Federation. Clyde Kusatsu appeared as Admiral Nakamura, and would later appear in "Phantasms" and The Next Generation series finale. The character has since also appeared in several pieces of non-canon fiction.[2] Though uncredited, Denise Crosby makes a very brief cameo as Tasha Yar in a holographic projection. Themes and influence"The Measure of a Man" has been given as an example of the complexity and depth of Star Trek.[1] The subject matter has been seen as ranging from the rights of artificial lifeforms, to slavery.[2] In the wake of discussions regarding the ethical and moral dilemmas of computer scientists, the episode also received attention amongst academe and was used as lecture material, including in a course on Computer Ethics at the University of Kentucky in a section covering robot and cyborg rights.[3] The idea of non-human ethics had been discussed prior to "The Measure of a Man" in papers and books such as Animal Liberation: a New Ethics for our Treatment of Animals by Peter Singer in 1977 and On Being Morally Considerable by K.E. Goodpaster in 1978.{{sfn | Introna| 2009| p=97}}{{sfn | Introna| 2009| p=102}} In the essay "The 'Measure of a Man' and the Ethos of Hospitality: Towards an Ethical Dwelling with Technology" within the AI & Society journal in 2009, Lucas D. Introna explained that Data's main issue in this episode was that this area of ethics is dealt with purely in human terms. Thus, the argument regarding his rights as an individual must be framed within those boundaries.{{sfn | Introna| 2009| p=97}} The episode was also analysed in a Toledo Law Journal article by Paul Joseph and Sharon Carton about the legal system of the Federation as portrayed in Star Trek: The Next Generation.[4] The episode proved influential, with the test established in "The Measure of a Man" being revisited when Data created Lal in "The Offspring". Picard directly references the events of this episode as it appears that the outcome of "The Measure of a Man" had only been applied to Data and not all androids in general.{{sfn | Chaires|Chilton| 2003| p=54}} Outside of the series, Star Trek fan Seth MacFarlane referenced the events of "The Measure of a Man" in the plot of his comedy film Ted 2 (2015). In the events of the film, Samantha Jackson (Amanda Seyfried) must argue for the rights of Ted, a sentient Teddy Bear, as he is at risk of being considered property rather than a person in the eyes of the law.[5] ReceptionBroadcast"The Measure of a Man" was first shown on February 13, 1989 in broadcast syndication. It was the ninth episode of the second season and received Nielsen ratings of 11.3 percent on the first broadcast. It was one of the best rated episodes during the second season, alongside the previous episode, "A Matter of Honor", which were the highest since "The Big Goodbye" released in syndication during the week of February 14, 1988.[6] Cast and crew receptionDirector Robert Scheerer called it his favorite show, adding that it was interesting to see Riker and Picard treating Data "not as a dear friend, but as someone whose worth has to be resolved". He said that the episode was non-typical and "beautifully crafted", with "a great deal to say about man, humanity, what our problems in the world are today and hopefully what we can do about it in the future."{{sfn |Gross|Altman| 1993| p=177}} Producer Maurice Hurley called the episode "stunning", saying "That's the kind of show you want to do", "it just worked great, everything about it". He also lauded Whoopi Goldberg's role in the episode.{{sfn |Gross|Altman| 1993| p=176}} Michael Piller, who had not yet joined the crew at the time of "The Measure of a Man", later described it as one of his three favourite episodes alongside "The Inner Light" and "The Offspring" as "they had remarkable emotional impacts. And they genuinely explored the human condition, which this franchise does better than any other when it does it well."[7] Spiner identified this episode as his favorite episode of The Next Generation.[8] In an interview, Stewart concurred that this is "the first truly great episode of the series", and added that it went to the "heart of the fundamentals of the Star Trek philosophy and what Gene Roddenberry had been writing about in different ways from the mid ’60s."[9] But he said that his favourite episode was "The Inner Light".[10] On Twitter in April 2013, Marina Sirtis (Troi) named this as her favorite episode.[11] Critical receptionEntertainment Weekly said that "It is well-established Trek gospel that the first truly great episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation is 'The Measure of a Man'".[12] Mark Jones and Lance Parkin, in their book Beyond the Final Frontier : An Unauthorised Review of Star Trek, called "The Measure of a Man" "a blunt episode lacking finesse." They added that while including Riker in the plot was a positive move, it wasn't clearly rationalized. They described the argument at the center of the episode as a "balloon debate".{{sfn | Jones|Parkin| 2003| p=113}} However, the majority of reviewers received the episode more positively. James Van Hise and Hal Schumer in The Complete Trek: The Next Generation described it as a "stirring episode" which demonstrated that the Enterprise did not need to be endangered to generate drama. They said overall that "The Measure of a Man" was "pure Next Generation at its best". Wendy Rathbone provided a guest review in the same book; she said that she enjoyed the believability of the plot and the characterization of Data.{{sfn | Van Hise|Schuster| 1995| p=88}} She compared it to The Original Series episode "Court Martial", and called it "riveting" with "first rate dialogue and powerful tension"{{sfn | Van Hise|Schuster| 1995| p=89}} Following the end of the series in 1994, "The Measure of a Man" was given an honorable mention in a list of the best episodes by television critic Mike Antonucci for the San Jose Mercury News.[13]Upon the release of a DVD box set in 2002, "The Measure of a Man" was called the "standout episode" of the season by Mark Rahner for The Seattle Times via the Knight Ridder media company.[14] Zack Handlen reviewed the episode for The A.V. Club in 2010, giving it a grade of A-. He praised the actions of Picard, but thought that Diana Muldaur as Katherine Pulaski could have been featured more. He disliked the "shoehorning" of Riker into the plot, and felt that Guinan's comparison to slavery was not required and there were some "soft arguments" in the court scenes. However, Handlen said that the episode featured "the sort of profound philosophizing that Trek has always made its bread and butter", and that "TNG hasn't lost its flaws, but it's finally, definitively shown that it can be great".[15] Keith DeCandido gave "The Measure of a Man" a rating of nine out of ten in his review for Tor.com. He praised the guest actors, and called the episode "Quite simply one of Trek‘s finest hours." He said that the procedures in the courtroom scenes were an issue, as the witnesses were not cross examined and Riker did not make a closing statement.[16] James Hunt watched "The Measure of a Man" for the website Den of Geek. He said that while he was surprised the argument had not been raised earlier in Data's Starfleet career, but said that it was "the first episode of TNG that doesn't just reach the potential of Star Trek, it stretches far, far beyond it". He called it "a solid contender for the best TNG episode full stop", recommended "If you only watch one episode of TNG, it might be a good idea to make it this one."[17] Entertainment Weekly named this episode the sixth best of the series in a list compiled in 2007.[18] To celebrate the 25th anniversary of the series in 2012, Wired magazine conducted a reader's survey of their favourite episodes. Several were listed, including "The Measure of a Man".[19] That same year, Juliette Harrisson ranked the episode as the 8th most ground breaking episodes of the series.[2] In 2014, the episode was ranked as the 70th best out of the 700 plus episodes in the Star Trek franchise by Charlie Jane Anders for io9. She said that the trial raised "fascinating questions", but the best part of the episode was "Riker's total ruthlessness as prosecutor".[20] In 2017, Space.com rated "The Measure of a Man" as the #1 Star Trek episode overall out of its seven hundred plus episodes, ahead of "The Trouble with Tribbles" (#2), "The Menagerie" (#3), "The Best of Both Worlds" (#4), and "In The Pale Moonlight" (#5).[21] In 2011, this episode was noted by Forbes as one of the top ten episodes of the franchise that explores the implications of advanced technology.[22] Home media releaseThe first home media release of "The Measure of the Man" was on VHS cassette, appearing on October 12, 1994 in the United States and Canada.[23] The episode has been included in the season two DVD box set, released in on May 7, 2002.[24] The most recent release was as part of the season two Blu-ray set on December 4, 2012.[25] For the season two Blu-ray set, CBS decided to include a special "Extended Cut". This added thirteen minutes of footage, previously cut from the broadcast version, most of which only existed on a VHS cassette owned by Snodgrass. CBS was able to add further footage from their archives. The difference in the running time was attributed to "small personal moments" by Snodgrass, which added that Riker wanted to beat Picard although he cared for Data. This was emphasised in one particular scene, which Snodgrass was pleased had been restored to the episode.[26] "The Measure of a Man" received a cinematic release alongside "Q Who" for one night on November 29, 2012 to promote the Blu-ray release.[27] This was the second time that a pair of The Next Generation episodes received a cinematic release to promote the release of a Blu-ray season box set.[28] Extended cutAn extended version was known to exist as VHS copy in the possession of Melinda Snodgrass, who wrote several episodes of this series.[29] CBS produced an extended version of The Measure of a Man and released in 2012.[29] The runtime is 57 minutes, 13 minutes longer than the original broadcast version.[29] See also
Notes1. ^{{cite news|last1=Napoliello|first1=Renee|title=Trekkies unite! Six reasons 'Star Trek' is better than 'Star Wars'|url=http://www.buckscountycouriertimes.com/life-style/reality/trekkies-unite-six-reasons-star-trek-is-better-than-star/article_650f33ae-a504-11e5-8540-ebc3e3a37ba0.html|accessdate=May 14, 2016|work=Bucks County Courier Times|date=December 18, 2015}} 2. ^1 {{cite web|last1=Harrisson|first1=Juliette|title=10 Groundbreaking Episodes of Star Trek: The Next Generation|url=http://www.denofgeek.com/tv/star-trek-the-next-generation/23310/10-groundbreaking-episodes-of-star-trek-the-next-generation|publisher=Den of Geek|accessdate=May 14, 2016|date=November 5, 2012}} 3. ^{{cite web|last1=Goldsmith|first1=J|title=CS 585 Section 002, Spring 2013: Science Fiction and Computer Ethics|url=http://www.cs.uky.edu/~goldsmit/sf/syl.html|publisher=University of Kentucky|accessdate=May 14, 2016|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20151013210954/http://www.cs.uky.edu/~goldsmit/sf/syl.html|archivedate=October 13, 2015}} 4. ^{{cite news |agency=AP |date=March 21, 1993 |accessdate=May 14, 2016 |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=C_EaAAAAIBAJ&sjid=oEcEAAAAIBAJ&pg=6611%2C3813544 |title=Study looks at 'Star Trek' legal system |first=Richard|last=Cole |newspaper=Daily News |location=Bowling Green, Kentucky|page=21|via=Google News}} 5. ^{{cite news|last1=Hoffman|first1=Jordan|title=How Seth MacFarlane Turned the Bro-Skewing Ted 2 into the Apex of His Star Trek Fanaticism|url=http://www.esquire.com/entertainment/movies/a36006/seth-macfarlane-ted-2-star-trek-obsessed/|accessdate=May 13, 2016|work=Esquire|date=June 27, 2015}} 6. ^{{cite web|title=Star Trek: The Next Generation Nielsen Ratings – Seasons 1–2|url=http://treknation.com/nielsens/tng/season12.shtml|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20001005185203/http://treknation.com/nielsens/tng/season12.shtml|publisher=TrekNation|archivedate=October 5, 2000|accessdate=July 5, 2013}} 7. ^{{cite web|title=AOL chats/Michael Piller/pillrcht.txt|url=http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Memory_Alpha:AOL_chats/Michael_Piller/pillrcht.txt|publisher=AOL|via=Memory Alpha|accessdate=May 13, 2016}} 8. ^{{cite web|last=Spiner|first=Brent|authorlink=Brent Spiner|title=Brent Spiner on Reddit AMA|url=https://www.reddit.com/r/IAmA/comments/yc95n/hi_brent_spiner_here_and_just_so_you_know_it/c5u8w5z|publisher=reddit.com|accessdate=August 17, 2012}} 9. ^{{cite web|last=Vary|first=Adam B.|title=Patrick Stewart on 'Star Trek: TNG,' returning to 'X-Men,' and Wil Wheaton's beard|url=http://insidetv.ew.com/2012/12/04/patrick-stewart-star-trek-tng-measure-of-a-man/|publisher=Entertainment Weekly|date=December 4, 2012|accessdate=May 13, 2016}} 10. ^{{cite web|last1=McKnight|first1=Brent|title=Patrick Stewart Reveals His Favorite Star Trek Episode|url=http://www.cinemablend.com/television/Patrick-Stewart-Reveals-His-Favorite-Star-Trek-Episode-80047.html|publisher=Cinema Blend|accessdate=May 14, 2016}} 11. ^{{cite tweet |author=Sirtis, Marina |author-link=Marina Sirtis |user=Marina_Sirtis |number=327976706939973632 |date=April 27, 2013 |title=@atrain_moore: @Marina_Sirtis what's your favourite episode of TNG? Measure of a Man|access-date=May 13, 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160513212434/https://twitter.com/Marina_Sirtis/status/327976706939973632 |archive-date=May 13, 2016}} 12. ^{{cite news|last1=Vary|first1=Adam B.|title='Star Trek: The Next Generation' deleted scene: Picard has surprising counsel for Data in 'Measure of a Man' – Exclusive|url=http://www.ew.com/article/2012/11/30/star-trek-the-next-generation-deleted-scene|accessdate=May 13, 2016|work=Entertainment Weekly|date=November 30, 2012}} 13. ^{{cite news|title=Critic picks five favorite 'The Next Generation' episodes|url=https://www.highbeam.com/doc/1G1-15251485.html|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20181106201045/https://www.highbeam.com/doc/1G1-15251485.html|dead-url=yes|archive-date=November 6, 2018|accessdate=May 14, 2016|work=San Jose Mercury News|date=May 19, 1994|subscription=yes|via=HighBeam Research}} 14. ^{{cite news|last1=Rahner|first1=Mark|title='Ocean's Eleven' among releases that are worth the gamble|url=https://www.highbeam.com/doc/1G1-85942053.html|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20181106185439/https://www.highbeam.com/doc/1G1-85942053.html|dead-url=yes|archive-date=November 6, 2018|newspaper=The Seattle Times|accessdate=May 14, 2016|date=May 14, 2002|via=HighBeam Research|subscription=yes}} 15. ^{{cite web|last1=Handlen|first1=Zack|title=Star Trek: The Next Generation: "Unnatural Selection"/"Matter Of Honor"/"The Measure Of A Man"|url=http://www.avclub.com/tvclub/star-trek-the-next-generation-unnatural-selectionm-42221|publisher=The A.V. Club|accessdate=May 13, 2016|date=June 17, 2010}} 16. ^1 2 {{cite news|last1=Candido|first1=Keith|title=Star Trek: The Next Generation Rewatch: "The Measure of a Man"|url=http://www.tor.com/2011/09/12/star-trek-the-next-generation-rewatch-qthe-measure-of-a-manq/|accessdate=May 13, 2016|work=Tor.com|date=September 12, 2011}} 17. ^{{cite web|last1=Hunt|first1=James|title=Revisiting Star Trek TNG: The Measure Of A Man|url=http://www.denofgeek.com/tv/star-trek-the-next-generation/26107/revisiting-star-trek-tng-the-measure-of-a-man|publisher=Den of Geek|accessdate=May 13, 2016|date=June 21, 2013}} 18. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,20057754_5,00.html|title='Star Trek: The Next Generation': The Top 10 Episodes|publisher=Entertainment Weekly|date=September 19, 2007|accessdate=January 29, 2011}} 19. ^{{cite news|last1=Thill|first1=Scott|title=Best Star Trek: The Next Generation Episodes, According to You|url=https://www.wired.com/2012/10/star-trek-tng-readers-best-worst/|accessdate=May 14, 2016|work=Wired|date=October 19, 2012}} 20. ^{{cite news|last1=Anders |first1=Charlie Jane |title=The Top 100 Star Trek Episodes Of All Time! |url=http://io9.gizmodo.com/the-top-100-star-trek-episodes-of-all-time-1641565699 |accessdate=May 6, 2016 |work=io9 |date=February 10, 2014 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20160222231419/http://io9.gizmodo.com/the-top-100-star-trek-episodes-of-all-time-1641565699 |archivedate=February 22, 2016 |df= }} 21. ^[https://www.space.com/38201-best-star-trek-episodes.html] 22. ^{{Cite web|url=https://www.forbes.com/sites/alexknapp/2011/04/08/the-10-best-singularity-themed-star-trek-episodes/|title=The 10 Best Singularity Themed Star Trek Episodes|last=Knapp|first=Alex|website=Forbes|language=en|access-date=2019-03-27}} 23. ^{{cite web|title=Star Trek – The Next Generation, Episode 35: The Measure Of A Man (VHS)|url=http://www.tower.com/star-trek-next-generation-episode-35-measure-man-patrick-stewart-vhs/wapi/109139394|publisher=Tower Video|accessdate=May 13, 2016}}{{dead link|date=January 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} 24. ^{{cite news|last=Beierle |first=Aaron |title=Star Trek: Next Generation (Season 2) |url=http://www.dvdtalk.com/reviews/3811/star-trek-next-generation-season-2/ |accessdate=July 5, 2013 |newspaper=DVD Talk |date=May 3, 2002 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20141102142006/http://www.dvdtalk.com/reviews/3811/star-trek-next-generation-season-2/ |archivedate=November 2, 2014 |df= }} 25. ^{{cite news|last=Miller II|first=Randy|title=Star Trek: The Next Generation – Season Two (Blu-ray)|url=http://www.dvdtalk.com/reviews/57992/star-trek-the-next-generation-season-two/|accessdate=July 5, 2013|newspaper=DVD Talk|date=December 3, 2012}} 26. ^1 {{cite web|title="The Measure of a Man" – 26 Years Later|url=http://www.startrek.com/article/the-measure-of-a-man-26-years-later|publisher=StarTrek.com|date=February 13, 2015|accessdate=February 14, 2015}} 27. ^{{cite web|last=Nicholson|first=Max|title=IGN and Fathom Present: Star Trek: TNG Beams Back Into Theaters for Season 2's Blu-ray Release|url=http://uk.ign.com/articles/2012/11/09/ign-and-fathom-present-star-trek-tng-beams-back-into-theaters-for-season-2s-blu-ray-release|publisher=IGN|date=November 8, 2012|accessdate=June 2, 2013}} 28. ^{{cite web|last=Collura|first=Scott|title=Star Trek: The Next Generation Lives Again on the Big Screen|url=http://uk.ign.com/articles/2012/07/24/star-trek-the-next-generation-lives-again-on-the-big-screen|publisher=IGN|date=July 24, 2012|accessdate=July 8, 2013}} 29. ^1 2 [https://holodeck3.wordpress.com/2013/06/11/the-extended-version-of-star-trek-tng-the-measure-of-a-man/] References{{refbegin|30em}}
External links{{wikiquote|Star Trek: The Next Generation#The Measure of a Man .5B2.9.5D|"The Measure of a Man"}}
3 : Star Trek: The Next Generation (season 2) episodes|1989 American television episodes|Artificial intelligence in fiction |
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