INHERIT................................4
minor member of his family, who in due course will inherit a small share of his estate. 1988 SF Bay AreaImpu 1988 05 00
snake. Why are we so frightened of them unless we inherit the fear? I think one does inherit a set ofLFox 1991 01 30
them unless we inherit the fear? I think one does inherit a set of operating formulae which we apply in dreamsLFox 1991 01 30
But, also, sadly, genes play a big role; some people inherit good health and some don’t. Your daughter looks terrifically healthyVVal 2003 00 00
 
 INHERITANCE............................4
the age of the great reptiles, to study our biological inheritance. The point made is that if the climate of thoseBHen 1971 05 00
wanted to look at our racial memory, our whole biological inheritance, the fact that we’re all several hundred million years oldBHen 1971 05 00
Silcock, produced by Michael Bartlett] "What If …?, 3: The Frankenstein Inheritance." BSil: JG Ballard, who coined the phrase "inner space" toBSil 1979 09 22
not of sound mind" -- like, "He’s signing away his inheritance or something." Then the publicity manager gave me a certainMPau 1987 00 00
 
 INHERITED..............................18
ganglia of the lower spine. The memories could either be inherited racial memories, dating back to our archaic ancestors; or personalPWhi 1964 04 00
hard at these changes and be honest with himself. He’s inherited this beautiful tool, the 19th-century novel, capable of enormous sophisticationFKer 1970 11 12
to deal with violence in imaginative terms. And our whole inherited expertise for dealing with violence, our central nervous systems, ourFWhi 1971 10 00
run fast or to react quickly, our reflexes, all that inherited expertise is never used. We sit passively in cinemas watchingFWhi 1971 10 00
of New Orthodoxies emerging -- attitudes about "race", attitudes about "inherited intelligence", attitudes about "women’s lib", "woman’s place in the worldJSav 1978 08 00
view we have of reality by using the imagination. We’ve inherited large parts of our view of the world from ourRBro 1988 00 00
entertainment landscape of our lives. But we’ve got this huge inherited apparatus for coping with violence -- flight or fight, whateverJVer 1988 06 00
It may be that time is a neuro-psychological structure we’ve inherited from the distant past along with other no longer neededDPri 1990 03 00
tap something deep in your central nervous system. We obviously inherited through our genes a whole visual apparatus -- grids andLFox 1991 01 30
lot of people, is in some way connected with this inherited perceptual apparatus that assigns a certain special value to flatLFox 1991 01 30
of Toulouse Lautrec". They tell of his struggle against an inherited bone disease which turned him into a sort of dwarfJDel 1991 07 13
of Shepperton for the past thirty years. But he has inherited from Shanghai a far less conventional sensibility than these outwardBook 1991 08 16
to be solitary, which is an unfortunate trait I think inherited from me, and they are experimenting with themselves as ifShan 1991 09 25
that illusion of reality which the central nervous system has inherited from its past a new reality which the imaginative sectorsRSla 1992 00 00
sphere. You’ll be able to screen out not just dangerous, inherited diseases but you will be able to pick genes forEGMF 1994 05 10
ongoing social critique -- you know, that modern SF had inherited its most important role from books like Nineteen Eighty-Four andDPri 1996 04 00
sufficient will to have abolished the monarchy, House of Lords, inherited titles and the public schools in a full scale assaultDBro 1996 09 20
of the warders says "You’ll be back." There is no inherited human code that defines what I can do or thinkMDer 2007 05 27
 
 INHERITORS.............................2
is almost wholly fantasy. I’m not suggesting that we are inheritors of Wells’s mantle, but I feel that Wells is anDPri 1984 09 23
quite accord with this notion that we are -- civilized inheritors of the whole enlightenment tradition, and that we live inJNau 2008 01 31
 
 INHIBIT................................1
about the sources of my own imagination. It probably wouldn’t inhibit me, but it might make too explicit some of myCEva 1971 11 09
 
 INHIBITING.............................1
drivers the modern equivalent of the chastity belt, restricting and inhibiting. According to Evans and Ballard, we are particularly fascinated byJRos 1968 05 19
 
 INHIBITION.............................2
time, would seem to use the genre because some obscure inhibition prevents him from taking his own work seriously, rather thanPWhi 1964 04 00
a mode of psychopathic behaviour without any sort of moral inhibition at all. In fact, given the suffocating effect of theGRev 2003 11 07
 
 INHUMAN................................2
Incidentally, I do not see machines as necessarily forbidding or inhuman. JGod: Your descriptions of sexual acts are written with anJGod 1973 10 00
of insouciant eccentrics pursuing their own mad logic. "There’s nothing inhuman about my fiction," he says at one point. "It’s justSMac 2003 09 06
 
 INIMICAL...............................1
while saying the most vicious right-wing drivel -- messages completely inimical to the interests of the working-class viewers watching him. JGBVVal 2004 11 23
 
 INITIAL................................9
the possibilities of life." 1970 Harley Cokeliss interview [Harley Cokeliss’s initial treatment for his film, Crash! was based on an interviewHCok 1970 10 18
landscape." Ballard’s experiments with science-fiction began in 1957, when the initial Earth Satellite was lobbed into orbit. "For some reason", heITho 1991 09 21
DISCUSSION BETWEEN DAVID CRONENBERG AND JG BALLARD The introduction and initial questions were provided by Chris Rodley. Unfortunately a number ofCRDC 1996 11 10
cautionary tale aspect was not felt by you as an initial structure or reason for doing it? Because some people wouldCRDC 1996 11 10
who had seen the film; it all came from his initial 'Beyond The Bounds Of Depravity'. Even with that I hadCRDC 1996 11 10
in 1996] Interview with JG Ballard Fine: What was your initial involvement with the project for Crash, the movie? JGB: AboutFine 1997 03 00
belatedly publishing this interview with JG Ballard from 1997. My initial questions appear immediately below and following this Ballard’s reply. 25DKop 1997 10 02
one in Britain who had seen the film, to his initial 'Beyond The Bounds Of Perversity', 'Beyond The Bounds Of DepravityDCro 1997 11 10
Atrocities: JG Ballard on Mondo films MGoo: What were your initial impressions of the films of Gualtiero Jacopetti (Mondo Cane, MondoMGoo 2006 00 00
 
 INITIALLY..............................16
Crystal World. Drowned World is a very curious novel because initially it seems to be straightforward science-fiction, because you find theCEva 1971 11 09
for one reason or another, and he doesn’t realize it. Initially he finds that his world is suddenly populated with strangeCEva 1971 12 30
small town, the castle on the top of the hill. Initially he makes fairly easy progress, he finds an inn whereCEva 1971 12 30
response to this shift of direction in science-fiction? JGB: Although initially it seemed as though the various "New Wave" writers ofCEva 1979 01 00
have influenced me at all, it was the Pop-Art artists, initially much later, when I wrote the Atrocity Exhibition stories. WritingWFJK 1982 11 00
says he’s an optimist, which, given his penchant for apocalypses, initially seems unlikely but is nevertheless reassuring. He convinces me ReaganACar 1984 09 27
that I had pursued the medical career of which I initially dreamt, before starting to write, and that Empire of theTCMJ 1985 05 00
than a participant. Why make him so consciously someone who, initially at any rate, observes rather than interacts? JGB: Well, heDLov 1996 09 00
continuously, since it was published. Don’t get me wrong -- initially it was by European film companies. In money terms theJCal 1997 00 00
it dawned on me that that was why I had initially been and was still so drawn to these paintings. NotWFea 1999 03 24
in "New Worlds" and "Science Fantasy" in the mid-Fifties. What initially attracted you to the science-fiction genre? JGB: Science-fiction in theSSha 2001 11 00
point I think that happens to the reader, as well. Initially, the first deaths, particularly the little coffins floating, are quiteJNau 2002 02 03
keeping society together. MFro: And this group of rebels is initially inspired by a mysterious doctor Gould, but led by theMFro 2003 09 14
Markham goes in search of her killer and finds himself initially involved with a middle-class revolt in Chelsea Marina -- onePDod 2003 09 16
war. I don’t think that’s true in America. GRev: It initially was here, but they shifted rather quickly to it beingGRev 2003 11 07
has been a significant inspiration for me. I came here initially because of the film studios, thinking I might get someMWal 2006 09 09
 
 INITIALS...............................5
heroes are always anonymous figures; usually their names are just initials. They’re surrounded by enormous bureaucratic systems, by the huge industrialCEva 1971 12 30
the young Jim Graham (which is, incidentally, what the author’s initials JG stand for) is separated from his parents. "I wantedAPir 1988 01 00
what happens to him when he grows up." Ballard, whose initials stand for James Graham, also studied medicine as a youngJFal 1988 04 01
more than writers anyway -- do tend to use their initials, until they become media figures. Even quite famous scientists areCBig 1991 10 00
figures. Even quite famous scientists are still known by their initials, certainly in the scientific literature. And I have always admiredCBig 1991 10 00
 
 INITIATE...............................1
Hutton inquiry. Do you anticipate that the Hutton report will initiate any serious moves towards curbing the media-political machine? Or doJeBa 2004 01 00
 
 INITIATED..............................1
flood at the same time of imagery that we haven’t initiated or called for, that pour out of our television setsJWei 2005 00 00
 
 INITIATIVE.............................4
to someone else? JGB: YES Do you usually take the initiative in making new friends? JGB: NO Would you call yourselfSSco 1983 00 00
has never bothered him. "Young people should seize an imaginative initiative," he counsels. And he has always nourished this audience. WhenPRam 1988 04 00
just a matter of timetables. Women had to take the initiative with me out here." The female characters in the bookPPic 1991 09 22
to provide his own clues, he’s had to seize the initiative and stage these dramas. Now it’s too early to sayJWei 2005 00 00
 
 INJECT.................................3
palm trees, bending amiably over a reclining aluminium lawn chair, inject the only note of fantasy into an otherwise quite normal-lookingTFri 1984 12 00
this V-8 engine attached to a huge grain blower, and inject gasoline into it. After it starts burning, you blow itMPau 1987 00 00
manufacturers, but the consumers, begin to look for something to inject a little more excitement. And my fear is that peoplePDod 2006 09 15
 
 INJECTED...............................1
from the domestic world, like a huge dose of Novocaine injected into reality in the same way that a dentist calmsTFri 1984 12 00
 
 INJECTING..............................1
these kids -- are smoking it, aren’t they? They’re not injecting it. I don’t know. I’m an outsider. The AIDS thingGRVV 1985 05 00
 
 INJECTION..............................5
most common method of committing suicide was, I think, drug injection. Pretty simple -- put a gram of morphine into yourselfAJVV 1982 10 29
personally I find my work overly moralistic -- a large injection of decadence would do it a world of good. WordWord 1985 09 00
was killed by the nuclear test gives him that booster injection of thanatos which he needs to be a Ballard protagonistWSel 1994 09 08
this way because he was poor. Now, with the sudden injection of cash, a new theory was called for. He mustSMac 2003 09 06
suburbs -- in the British suburbs there’s always been an injection of Americana. JGB: People have got more money there. TheyHKun 2007 10 31
 
 INJECTIONS.............................1
humour remains underrated, and continues to delight with suitably placed injections of wry irony. What humour there is in 'The AtrocityGDad 1979 11 02
 
 INJECTS................................1
in the late century have got used to. But Ballard injects not just a note, but a whole symphony of optimismLMac 1988 03 14