|
See also: American author and social reformer, was See also: born at See also: Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts, on the 25th of See also: March 185o
.
He studied for a
See also: time at Union See also: College, See also: Schenectady, New See also: York, and in See also: Germany; was admitted to the See also: bar in 1871; but soon engaged in newspaper See also: work, first as an associate editor of the See also: Springfield Union, Mass., and then as an editorial writer for the New York Evening See also: Post
.
After See also: publishing three novelettes (Six to One, Dr Heidenhoff's See also: Process and See also: Miss See also: Ludington's See also: Sister), pleasantly written and showing some inventiveness in situation, but attracting no See also: special See also: notice, in 1888 he caught the public See also: attention with Looking Backward, 2000-1887, in which he set forth ideas of co-operative or semi-socialistic See also: life in See also: village or city communities
.
The See also: book was widely circulated in See also: America and See also: Europe, and was translated into several See also: foreign See also: languages
.
It was at first judged merely as a See also: romance, but was soon accepted as a statement of the deliberate wishes and methods of its author, who devoted the See also: remainder of his life as editor, author, lecturer and politician, to the See also: pro-motion of the communistic theories of Looking Backward, which he called " nationalism "; a Nationalist party (the See also: main points of whose immediate See also: programme, according to Bellamy, were embodied in the platform of the See also: People's party of 1892) was organized, but obtained no See also: political hold
.
In 1897 Bellamy published Equality, a sequel to Looking Backward
.
He died at Chicopee Falls on the 22nd of May 1898
.
|
|
|
[back] BELLAIRE |
[next] GEORGE ANNE BELLAMY (1727-1788) |
There are no comments yet for this article.
Do not copy, download, transfer, or otherwise replicate the site content in whole or in part.
Links to articles and home page are encouraged.