THE JOURNAL OF ASTROSOCIOLOGY VOLUME 1

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the Manuscript does not infringe upon any copyright or any contractual rights of third parties; (f) theManuscript does not unlawfully invade the right of privacy of any third person or contain any matterlibelous or otherwise in contravention of the rights of any third person; (g) all statements in the Manuscriptasserted as facts are true and based upon reasonable research for accuracy; and (h) Author agrees toindemnify, defend, and hold harmless the Astrosociology Research Institute, JOA, and their owners,employees, agents, licensees, and assigns for, from, and against any and all claims, causes of action,damages, losses, liabilities, costs, and expenses, including without limitation, reasonable attorney andaccountant fees, whether or not involving a third-party claim, incurred by reason of or arising out of (i) theinaccuracy of any representations contained in this Agreement, and/or (ii) the publication or republication ofthe Manuscript, including without limitation claims relating to allegations of copyright infringement, libel,slander, and defamation.The Author further agrees to abide by the covenant of the Author Submission Guidelines provided tothe Author. By signing this agreement, the Author affirms that s/he has read the Author SubmissionGuidelines and consents to be bound by it.* * *Thank you for agreeing to publish with JOA. If you have any questions about this Agreement oranything else, please let us know as soon as possible. If you do not have any questions, please sign below induplicate, keeping one copy for your records and mailing the other copy to JOA at the address listed belowor email your signed copy to joa@astrosociology.org. We very much look forward to working with you onthis important Manuscript.JOA and Author hereby understand, agree to, and accept this Publication and License Agreement:_____________________________ Date: ___________________Licensor [(Primary) Author Name]______________________________________________________[Names of co-Author(s)]_____________________________ Date: ___________________Editor-in-ChiefAstrosociology Research Institute | The Journal of AstrosociologyP.O. Box 1129, Huntington Beach, CA 92647-1129© 2015 Astrosociology Research Institutexviii
CALL FOR MANUSCRIPTS: <strong>VOLUME</strong> 2The Astrosociology Research Institute proudly announces the call for manuscripts for The Journal ofAstrosociology (http://astrosociology.org/joa.html). The Journal of Astrosociology is the first academicjournal dedicated to the study of the two-way relationship between human society and the outer spaceenvironment. The journal seeks to promote research into astrosocial phenomena, i.e., social, cultural, andbehavioral patterns related to outer space. The journal will publish inter- and multi-disciplinary research, aswell as essays that fall into the sphere of astrosociology. The journal will also accept book reviews thatrelate to astrosociological topics as well as space and society issues.All manuscripts will go through a blind peer-review process by distinguished members of theEditorial Board. The editorial process will be handled by our competent and knowledgeable editorial staff.Each volume of The Journal of Astrosociology will be published online and freely available for downloadfrom our Virtual Library, where you will also find resources on astrosociological topics and publicationsand back issues of our newsletter Astrosociological Insights (http://astrosociology.org/vlibrary.html).Deadline for Manuscripts: October 31, 2015.The Journal of Astrosociology is the official journal of the Astrosociology Research Institute and theprimary resource for astrosociological theory and research. The unique approach expected for contributionsto this journal involves a specific reference to astrosocial phenomena. It is this focus on the humandimension of space, the relationship between space and humankind, which sets astrosociology apart fromother approaches. Contributors should incorporate the field of astrosociology into their manuscripts andfocus on astrosocial phenomena in some recognizable fashion. The major acceptable topics, discussions, andrelated questions to be addressed for journal manuscripts and other submissions are listed below:• Definition of Astrosociology• Astrosociological Education• Theoretical Astrosociology• Astrosociological Research• Applied Astrosociology• Medical Astrosociology• Planetary Defense• SETI and Astrosociology• Astrosociological Implications ofAstrobiology• Space Law• Space Policy• Space History• Space Economics• Literature and Astrosociology• Space Societies (including Crews, Micro-Societies, Mini-Societies, and Communities)• Spacefaring Societies• Hard Space Sciences and Astrosociology© 2015 Astrosociology Research Institutexix
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THE JOURNAL OF ASTROSOCIOLOGYVolume
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How is this possible? Consider that
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emarkable parallels and shared insp
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© 2015 Astrosociology Research Ins
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demonstrate his strong support for
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discoveries. In 2011, a special iss
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4. Explore the potential relationsh
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principles that could account for a
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a. SETISETI, the scientific search
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effects are likely to be based on h
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perhaps brain inaccessible to earth
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Whereas life has not been discovere
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earings in changing environments. A
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Grant, J. (2011). Denying Science:
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Peters, T., and Hewlett, M. (2003).
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celebration and exploration of the
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year, while other events focus arou
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d. Study DesignThis study explores
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iii. Twitter: 2010During the 2010 s
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vii. Twitter: SummaryOver the last
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iv. YouTube: 2012In 2012, the organ
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during the 2011 season. As part of
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v. Facebook: SummaryFor the 2013 se
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Figure 1: Tweet by Mars Curiosity R
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The number of events with websites
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Meanwhile, other space organization
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companion from the planet Saturn. T
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From the Earth to the Moon (1865) a
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By the late 1920s, concepts of scie
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Page 76 and 77: practical considerations took prece
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Page 100 and 101: Nash, J. (2001). Mayan visions: The
Page 104 and 105: Board of AdvisorsLynn E. Baroff, M.
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THE JOURNAL OF ASTROSOCIOLOGY VOLUME 1

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