1. Biography

2. Writings

3. Controversy

4. Bibliography
    Novels  Short stories  Short story collections and fixups  Omnibus editions  Non-fiction 

5. References

6. External links

Biography

Hogan was born in London, England. He was raised in the Portobello Road area on the west side of London. After leaving school at the age of sixteen, he worked various odd jobs until, after receiving a scholarship, he began a five-year program at the Royal Aircraft Establishment at Farnborough studying the practice and theory of electrical, electronic, and mechanical engineering. He first married at the age of twenty. He married three more times and fathered six children.{{citation needed|date=June 2018}}

Hogan worked as a design engineer for several companies and eventually began working with sales during the 1960s, traveling around Europe as a sales engineer for Honeywell. During the 1970s he joined the Digital Equipment Corporation's Laboratory Data Processing Group and during 1977 relocated to Boston, Massachusetts to manage its sales training program. He published his first novel, Inherit The Stars, during the same year to win an office bet.{{citation needed|date=June 2018}}

He quit DEC during 1979 and began writing full-time, relocating to Orlando, Florida, for a year where he met his third wife Jackie. They then relocated to Sonora, California.{{citation needed|date=June 2018}} Hogan died of heart failure at his home in Ireland on Monday, 12 July 2010, aged 69.^[2]

Writings

Most of Hogan's fiction is so-called hard science fiction.

Hogan's fiction also represents anti-authoritarian social opinions and as such forms part of anarchistic science fiction. Many of his novels have strong anarchist or libertarian themes,^[3]{{Citation needed|date=June 2011}} often promoting the idea that new technological advances render certain social conventions obsolete. For example, the effectively limitless availability of energy that would result from the development of controlled fusion power would make it unnecessary to limit access to energy resources. Essentially, energy would become free. This melding of scientific and social speculation is clearly present in the novel Voyage From Yesteryear (influenced strongly by Eric Frank Russell's story "And Then There Were None") about a technologically advanced anarchist society in the Alpha Centauri system, a starship sent from Earth by a dictatorial government, and the events after their first contact. The story features concepts of civil disobedience, post scarcity and gift economy.^[4] {{Citation needed|date=July 2010}}

Controversy

During his later years, Hogan's contrarian and anti-authoritarian opinions favored those widely considered extremist. He was a proponent of Immanuel Velikovsky's version of catastrophism,^[5] and of the Peter Duesberg hypothesis that AIDS is caused by pharmaceutical^[6] use rather than HIV (see AIDS denialism).^[7] He criticized the idea of the gradualism of evolution,^[8][9] though he did not propose theistic creationism as an alternative. Hogan was skeptical of the theories of climate change and ozone depletion.^[10]

Hogan also endorsed the idea that the Holocaust did not happen in the manner described by mainstream historians, writing that he found the work of Arthur Butz and Mark Weber to be "more scholarly, scientific, and convincing than what the history written by the victors says".^[11] Such theories were considered by many{{who|date=September 2011}} to contradict his opinions concerning scientific rationality;{{how|date=January 2015}} he stated repeatedly that these theories had his attention due to the good quality of their presentation – a quality he believed established sources should attempt to emulate, rather than resorting to attacking their originators. {{Citation needed|date=July 2010}}

During March 2010, in an essay defending Holocaust denier Ernst Zündel, Hogan stated that the mainstream history of the Holocaust includes "claims that are wildly fantastic, mutually contradictory, and defy common sense and often physical possibility".^[12]

Bibliography

Novels

• Inherit the Stars ({{ISBN|978-0-345-28907-0}}) – May 1977 (1st book of Giants series).
• The Genesis Machine ({{ISBN|978-0-7434-3597-0}}) – April 1978.
• The Gentle Giants of Ganymede ({{ISBN|978-0-345-01933-2}}) – May 1978 (2nd book of Giants series).
• The Two Faces of Tomorrow ({{ISBN|978-1-59307-563-7}}) – June 1979.
• Thrice Upon a Time ({{ISBN|978-0-345-32386-6}}) – March 1980.
• Giants' Star ({{ISBN|978-0-345-32720-8}}) – July 1981 (3rd book of Giants series).
• Voyage from Yesteryear ({{ISBN|978-0-671-57798-8}}) – July 1982 (also ({{ISBN|0-345-29472-6}} or {{ISBN|0-671-57798-0}}) (Paperbacks)).
• Code of the Lifemaker ({{ISBN|978-0-345-30925-9}}) – June 1983 (exploring ideas of a Clanking replicator robotic system).
• The Proteus Operation ({{ISBN|978-0-553-05095-0}}) – October 1985.
• Endgame Enigma ({{ISBN|978-0-671-87796-5}}) – August 1987.
• The Mirror Maze ({{ISBN|978-0-553-27762-3}}) – March 1989.
• The Infinity Gambit ({{ISBN|978-0-553-28918-3}}) – March 1991.
• Entoverse ({{ISBN|978-0-517-09778-6}}) – October 1991 (4th book of Giants series).
• The Multiplex Man ({{ISBN|978-0-553-56363-4}}) – December 1992.
• The Immortality Option ({{ISBN|978-0-345-37915-3}}) – February 1995 (sequel to Code of the Lifemaker).
• Realtime Interrupt ({{ISBN|978-0-671-57884-8}}) – March 1995.
• Paths To Otherwhere ({{ISBN|978-0-671-87710-1}}) – February 1996.
• Bug Park ({{ISBN|978-0-671-87773-6}}) – April 1997.
• Outward Bound ({{ISBN|978-0-8125-7191-2}}) – March 1999 (A Jupiter Novel).
• Cradle Of Saturn ({{ISBN|978-0-671-57866-4}}) – June 1999.
• The Legend That Was Earth ({{ISBN|978-0-671-31840-6}}) – October 2000.
• The Anguished Dawn ({{ISBN|978-0-7434-9876-0}}) – June 2003 (sequel to "Cradle Of Saturn").
• Mission to Minerva ({{ISBN|978-1-4165-2090-0}}) – May 2005 (5th Book of the Giants series).
• Echoes of an Alien Sky ({{ISBN|978-1-4165-2108-2}}) – February 2007.
• Moon Flower ({{ISBN|978-1-4165-5534-6}}) – April 2008.
• Migration ({{ISBN|978-1-4391-3352-1}}) – 18 May 2010.

Short stories

• "Assassin" (May 1978, Stellar #4, recollected in Minds, Machines & Evolution).
• "Silver Shoes for a Princess" (October 1979, Destinies, October-December 1979, collected in Minds, Machines & Evolution and reworked as the first section of Star Child).
• "The Sword of Damocles" (May 1980, Stellar #5, an adapted version appears in Catastrophes, Chaos & Convolutions).
• "Neander-Tale" (December 1980, The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, collected in Minds, Machines & Evolution).
• "Till Death Us Do Part" (January 1981, Stellar #6, collected in Minds, Machines & Evolution).
• "Making Light" (August 1981, Stellar #7, collected in Minds, Machines & Evolution).
• "Identity Crisis" (August 1981, Stellar #7, collected in Rockets, Redheads & Revolution).
• "The Pacifist" (June 1988, Minds, Machines & Evolution).
• "Code of the Lifemaker: Prologue" (June 1988, Minds, Machines & Evolution (the first segment of the novel of the same name)).
• "Merry Gravmas" (June 1988, Minds, Machines & Evolution).
• "Generation Gap" (June 1988, Minds, Machines & Evolution).
• "Rules Within Rules" (June 1988, Minds, Machines & Evolution).
• "The Absolutely Foolproof Alibi" (June 1988, Minds, Machines & Evolution).
• "Down To Earth" (June 1988, Minds, Machines & Evolution).
• "Leapfrog" (August 1989, Alternate Empires, collected in Rockets, Redheads & Revolution).
• "Last Ditch" (December 1992, Analog Science Fiction and Fact, collected in Rockets, Redheads & Revolution).
• "Out Of Time" (December 1993, chapbook ({{ISBN|978-0-553-29971-7}}), collected in Rockets, Redheads & Revolution).
• "Zap Thy Neighbor" (September 1995, How to Save the World, collected in Rockets, Redheads & Revolution).
• "Madam Butterfly" (July 1997, Free Space, collected in Rockets, Redheads & Revolution).
• "Silver Gods from the Sky" (June 1998, Star Child (second part)).
• "Three Domes and a Tower" (June 1998, Star Child (third part)).
• "The Stillness Among the Stars" (June 1998, Star Child (fourth part)).
• "His Own Worst Enemy" (October 2001, Martian Knightlife (a Kieran Thane story)).
• "The Kahl Of Tadzhikstan" (October 2001, Martian Knightlife (a Kieran Thane story)).
• "Convolution" (October 2001, Past Imperfect, collected in Catastrophes, Chaos & Convolutions).
• "Take Two" (December 2001, Silicon Dreams, collected in Catastrophes, Chaos & Convolutions).
• "Jailhouse Rock" (June 2004, Cosmic Tales: Adventures in Sol System (a Kieran Thane story)).
• "The Colonizing Of Tharle" (July 2004, Visions Of Liberty).
• "The Tree of Dreams" (February 2005, Cosmic Tales II: Adventures in Far Futures, collected in Catastrophes, Chaos & Convolutions).
• "The Falcon" (June 2005, Apex Science Fiction and Horror Digest, Summer 2005, collected in Catastrophes, Chaos & Convolutions).
• "Decontamination Squad" (July 2005, Challenger #22, collected in Catastrophes, Chaos & Convolutions).
• "The Guardians" (December 2005, Catastrophes, Chaos & Convolutions).
• "Murphy's War" (August 2007, Jim Baen's Universe).
• "Escape" (February 2008, Transhuman).

Short story collections and fixups

• Minds, Machines & Evolution ({{ISBN|978-0-553-27288-8}}) – June 1988 (Bantam Spectra, republished by Baen, December 1999, short stories and essays).
• Star Child ({{ISBN|978-0-671-87878-8}}) – June 1998 (expansion of "Silver Shoes for a Princess" to a four-story cycle: "Silver Shoes for a Princess", "Silver Gods from the Sky", "Three Domes and a Tower" and "The Stillness Among the Stars")
• Rockets, Redheads & Revolution ({{ISBN|0-671-57807-3}}) – April 1999 (Baen, short stories and essays)
• Martian Knightlife ({{ISBN|978-0-7434-3591-8}}) – October 2001 (two novellas, "His Own Worst Enemy" and "The Kahl of Tadzhikstan", both featuring the Simon Templar-influenced Kieran Thane)
• Catastrophes, Chaos & Convolutions (title as published; was to be Catastrophes, Creation & Convolutions) ({{ISBN|978-1-4165-0921-9}}) – December 2005 (Baen, short stories and essays)

Omnibus editions

Compilations of novels in the "Giants series".

• The Minervan Experiment ({{ISBN|978-1-125-44892-2}}) – November 1982 (an omnibus edition of the first three books of the Giants series)
• The Giants Novels: Inherit the Stars, The Gentle Giants of Ganymede, and Giants' Star ({{ISBN|978-0-345-38885-8}}) – March 1994 (republication of The Minervan Experiment)
• The Two Moons ({{ISBN|978-1-4165-0936-3}}) - April 2006 (omnnibus of the first two Giants novels)
• The Two Worlds ({{ISBN|978-1-4165-3725-0}}) - September 2007 (omnibus of the third and fourth Giants novels)

Non-fiction

• Mind Matters – Exploring the World of Artificial Intelligence ({{ISBN|978-0-614-28202-3}}) – March 1997
• Kicking the Sacred Cow: Heresy and Impermissible Thoughts in Science ({{ISBN|978-1-4165-2073-3}}) – July 2004

References

External links

• {{Official website|https://web.archive.org/web/20160221054919/http://www.jamesphogan.com/}}
• {{isfdb name|id=James_P._Hogan|name=James P. Hogan}}
• James P. Hogan, entry at the Encyclopedia of Science Fiction, 3rd edition (draft)
• [https://web.archive.org/web/20151219202935/http://scifan.com/writers/hh/HoganJames.asp] on SciFan
• {{cite web

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