618:(...) Heinlein depicts a society where it is taken for granted that a woman may freely pursue a career, as well as choose her sexual partner(s) and live openly with a man without need of any sanction by a religious or secular authority. Already many decades before 2086, we live in such a society, and tend to forget that in 1939 when the book was written this was still quite a radical vision, and that this may well have been a major reason for publishers to reject it. We have not yet gotten to the point where possessiveness over another person and the use of even "mild" violence in pursuit of such possessiveness is regarded by society at large as an intolerable social and mental aberration; perhaps by 2086 we will get there, too. (...) Still, Heinlein was far from completely and unequivocally accepting the full implications of gender equality — neither in this book nor in his later written and earlier published ones. The retrograde side raises its head in the later part, dealing with Heinlein's pet subject of space exploration. The protagonist Perry, who can be said to stand for Heinlein himself, is astonished at seeing a woman about to take up an experimental rocket, and exclaims: "But that's man's work!". He does not get told — as might have been expected — that the utopian society of 2086 has long since abolished any such distinction as "man's work". Rather, his interlocutor lamely explains that this particular woman, Vivian, was given a special privilege because she had designed the fuel for the rocket. A few pages later, the rocket crashes and Vivian is very severely punished for trying her hand at "a man's work": she was "burned to a crisp" and lost her right leg, and Heinlein neglects to tell the reader whether or not the doctors managed to save her life. It is left to the male hero from the past to take up the mission to which the poor Vivian was not equal, design a new and better rocket fuel (with his engineering knowledge a century out of date?) and proceed to triumphantly take off to "Where no man had gone before". To Perry's two love interests, Diana and Olga, is left the ultra-traditional female role, to tearfully embrace and kiss their hero and then wait fretting at home for his safe return — and to this reviewer is left a quite nasty aftertaste from the ending which followed a rather promising prelude.
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referendum was required to be held. Voting on a war is limited to citizens eligible for military service and not currently in the military. In the event that the article was passed and the country was to go to war, those who had voted for war were the first to be enlisted in the armed forces, those who did not vote were the second group conscripted, and those who voted "No" were the third group. Heinlein states that in the history of the "War Voting Act", the process had been enacted three times, and all three times the entire citizenry were actively engaged in very vocal debate as to whether the conflict was warranted. All three times, he states, the measures to go to war were defeated.
519:, Heinlein describes an environment in which individuals are able to choose whether or not to accept a job. Passing references are made to the large number of individuals who take up art or other careers that traditionally do not pay well. The book also points out the short working hours and high wages paid to employees. The book ascribes this flexible working environment to the social credit system (the "Dividend") adopted by the United States which provides enough new capital in the economic system to overcome the problems of overproduction while providing a guaranteed minimal income for all members of society.
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before crashing down and getting killed was a girl in a green bathing suit who had the same face as the Diana which he meets in the future; it turns out that her name had been Diana, too, and that to her fell the disagreeable task of finding Perry's broken body and reporting the accident. There is the clear implication that the later Diana was an avatar or reincarnation of the earlier one, but this is not stated explicitly. As noted by reviewer Nancy Green, this aspect of the book gives the impression of a draft which
Heinlein intended to further work on, but never did.
549:'s approach to a socialist idea, creating an alternative to a tax system that puts fewer requirements on individuals, while simultaneously providing more for the common welfare. This is not too surprising, as Heinlein (a proclaimed libertarian) was also fascinated by the Social Credit plan that appeared in Canada in the 1930s. In this role, the government becomes less a part of the economy and more a facilitator of it.
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closeness, interpersonal relationships and even identity in business and governmental transactions. As there is a great deal of information in the society, this becomes rather critical in moving the society toward a point away from information fetishism and toward a society where persons have respect for one another's privacy and work as a society for the betterment of all.
500:—at the time of writing a reformer Mayor of New York and outspoken supporter of Roosevelt, despite being nominally a Republican—the role of picking up FDR's torch, as a militant reforming President in the 1950s who would lead a head-on confrontation with the banking system, effectively nationalize the banks and institute the system of
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war a
European Federation is formed and Edward is made into a Constitutional Emperor of Europe, a task which he fulfills with great success. However, he dies without issue in 1970 (two years earlier than in actual history) and in the aftermath Europe is torn up in forty years of highly destructive war and is largely depopulated.
493:, Roosevelt would prove unelectable, that his downfall would drag the Democratic Party to ruin and that a sharp drift to the Right would culminate in an extreme-right dictatorship in the late 1940s—which would, however, prove short-lived and after which the pendulum would swing sharply to the Left again.
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also depicts graphically the transition between the society that Perry left in 1939 and how it is transformed through a series of acts by the
Government. Of specific note is the "War Voting Act". In this act, if the United States wished to engage in armed conflict with any other country, a national
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The government uses this money (and only this money), divided among all of its necessary roles. Any extra is divided evenly among citizens and businesses that over-produce, to offset the loss of not selling their over-production (the government buying the over-production for its own use, which can be
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in fiction. The character of Diana, a nationally renowned dancer, is shown performing in her own home for a broadcast audience, which sees her dancing on sets added by the broadcasting company to her original feed. The mechanism for this homesourcing is not described in much technical detail, but it
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At the time of writing, there was already a widespread expectation of a new war breaking out in Europe in the near future, and
Heinlein followed this assumption. However, in the book's timeline the US stays out of the war, and it ends due to Germany's economic collapse rather than its military defeat
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Perry Nelson, a normal 1939 engineer and Navy pilot, is driving his automobile when he has a blowout, skids over a cliff, and wakes up in the year 2086. Though he was apparently killed in the summer, he re-appears in extremely cold snow, nearly dies again by freezing, and is saved by a fur-clad woman
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In addition to stabilizing the economy, it is theorized to have the added benefit of being a system where
Federal taxes would not be needed for Government function, and only be needed for regulatory measures (e.g. enforcing environmental standards, corporations being taxed for not meeting government
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The timeline depicted in the book does not include a war between the US and Japan. However, in the context of a later war there is a depiction of Latin
American aircraft carriers launching a devastating surprise attack on New York City, which bears some similarities to the methods which the Japanese
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After the transition has been completed, the social norms of the society are effectively transformed. One of the most pervasive, is the distinction between "public sphere" and "private sphere". The society as a whole respects privacy in what are considered private sphere events, such as intimacy,
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is very positively presented, his romantic image as "the King who gave up his throne for love" not yet, at the time of writing, tainted by pro-Nazi associations. In
Heinlein's projected future, Edward returns to England at the outbreak of war and distinguishes himself in wartime service. After the
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and
Heinlein's later Future History is the time when space exploration begins. In the Future History, Heinlein assumed that long before the end of the 20th century an extensive human exploration and colonization would take place all over the Solar System; the same assumption was made also in other
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The book does not tell precisely how the protagonist came to wake up a century and a half after being killed in a car accident, and find himself wandering in the snow in the body of a denizen of the future who had had enough of life and chose to commit suicide. It is mentioned that his last sight
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A production cycle creates exactly enough purchasing power for its consumption cycle. If any part of this potential purchasing is not used for consumption but instead is invested in new production, it appears as a cost charge in the new items of production, before it re-appears as new purchasing
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The system also makes note of the fact that government spending and government taxing are not only not related, both can happen in the complete absence of the other (especially in a heritage check system), and that as far as market effect, taxing causes deflation and
Government spending causes
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waits until the end of the Twenty-First
Century and Scudder is defeated; in the Future History it happens a century earlier and Scudder takes over the US. Heinlein made no explicit remark on this, but a causal connection could be made: in the Future History the bold individualistic Americans
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Before had to buckle down to the unappealing choice, there was something he wanted to try. It would involve writing—a book. About money theory, a big, important topic in the ninth grinding year of the Great Depression.... The revised edition of Canadian monetarist critic C. H. Douglas'
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In fact, the new regime seen in full bloom in the book's 2086 came into being in direct reaction to Scudder's attempt to impose Puritanical mores on the entire American society—for example, the complete abolition of the nudity taboo, which is an important aspect of the book's plot.
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structure with a central government-run bank exclusively controlling the monetary supply to prevent overproduction and remaining private banks prohibited from lending money they do not actually have on hand and which had been explicitly designated for investment risk.
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The biggest economic impact in the book, however, is Heinlein's Social Credit system, that he takes many pains to explain: the Heritage Check System, an alternative form of government funding, in place of taxation. The heritage check system is a moderately altered
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Goods bought by the government are later sold by the government (or used by it), and normal governmental services (such as postage) are sold. These goods and services provide the standard backing for the currency, similar to how gold is used to back the gold
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The later 21st century people seem strangely incurious, showing little interest in how he had come to be among them and rather take his appearance for granted and proceed to explain to him the details of the social and political set-up of their world.
462:) where education is completely secular. An option for parents refusing to let their children have such an experience is to go to Coventry where they could do as they wish, and some "sects" have done exactly that, to their last member.
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The novel's manuscript was lost until biographer Robert James traced down references to it. His research led to its rediscovery in a box left in a garage. Heinlein had apparently sent it to an earlier biographer, Leon Stover.
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works not fitting into the Future History's framework. However, in his earlier book dealt with here, Heinlein was far more cautious, placing the first circumlunar flight (not yet an actual landing) only in 2089.
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Dealing with government funding in this way is theorized to stabilize an economy, and deals with the production/consumption problem that Heinlein claims to exist with more conventional economic systems:
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three years after the book was written. Heinlein, a former naval officer, clearly understood the strategic implications of the carriers' appearance and the revolution they would bring to naval warfare.
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Several decades later, a John Delano Roosevelt is mentioned among the six highly regarded reformers who revise the US Constitution and institute the new regime seen in 2086.
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where the sleeper wakes into pseudo-utopia. The character Diana's background is clarified in a multiple-page footnote from the author. The future society has a version of a
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New money is printed only by the government, and then, only enough to counteract the natural deflation that would occur in a system without fractional reserve banking.
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inflation. He notes this, and that as a result, the value of money can be completely and totally controlled, making the currency as stable as it is desired to be.
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emigrated into space in the end of the Twentieth Century, and were not present in America to stop it from falling into the fanatic's hands".
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932:"Featured Review: For Us, the Living: A Comedy of Customs – A Young Heinlein tries for Utopia, but fails"
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good points to make.... He wanted to work out these ideas in story form...
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would end up committing suicide, once his schemes of conquest collapsed.
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had failed due to the constant attacks by his opponents, that in the
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Cynthia Brown's review in "Gender Equality Quarterly", Autumn 2006
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For Us, the Living, by Robert Heinlein, Simon & Schuster, 2003
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had been published recently...Heinlein thought Douglas had some
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811:"Heinlein novel imagines a future America patterned on Alberta"
910:. New York, NY, US: Tom Hoherty Associates, LLC. p. 219.
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bought by citizens later if they so desire at the same price.)
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inclination. All organized religious groups are defined as "
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Heinlein Prize for Advances in Space Commercialization
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Cultural depictions of Edward VIII and Wallis Simpson
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The Robert Heinlein Interview and Other Heinleiniana
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Patterson, William H. (April 2008). "Introduction".
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556:can be summarized by four major actions:
94:Learn how and when to remove this message
32:For Us the Living: The Medgar Evers Story
695:. New York: Scribner. pp. 156–184.
107:For Us, the Living: A Comedy of Customs
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614:Cynthia Brown noted in her review that
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18:For Us, the Living: A Comedy of Customs
1057:Internet Speculative Fiction Database
760:Round Table on Speculative Literature
638:January 2004, Scribner Book Company,
628:January 2004, Scribner Book Company,
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1017:. New York: Scribner. p. 182.
992:. New York: Scribner. p. 180.
545:The system could be construed as a
312:Connections to other Heinlein works
963:. New York: Pocket Books. p.
395:(similar to the scenario given in
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1801:Libertarian science fiction books
525:also depicts an early example of
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183:Print (hardback & paperback)
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27:2003 novel by Robert A. Heinlein
1223:The Cat Who Walks Through Walls
880:"For Us, Who Didn't Build That"
320:. However, in Heinlein's later
30:For the television biopic, see
878:Station, Mike (18 July 2012).
39:We the Living (disambiguation)
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1816:Novels published posthumously
1771:American philosophical novels
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191:288 (first edition, hardback)
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1512:The Robert Heinlein Omnibus
1354:Have Space Suit—Will Travel
467:The Shape of Things to Come
402:The Shape of Things to Come
296:The Shape of Things to Come
265:of Heinlein's later works.
74:the claims made and adding
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1239:The Pursuit of the Pankera
955:Heinlein, Robert (2004) .
423:King Edward VIII of the UK
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988:Heinlein, Robert (1939).
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691:Heinlein, Robert (1939).
515:At a number of points in
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204:(first edition, hardback)
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1677:Robert A. Heinlein Award
1493:Job: A Comedy of Justice
1148:The Green Hills of Earth
666:, paperback, 352 pages,
652:, hardcover, 288 pages,
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1164:Methuselah's Children
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483:Franklin D. Roosevelt
1756:2003 American novels
1746:1938 American novels
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1421:The Door into Summer
1188:Time Enough for Love
861:James, Robert, PhD,
390:The Second World War
242:PS3515.E288 F67 2004
37:For other uses, see
1781:Fiction set in 1939
1667:Heinlein Centennial
1477:I Will Fear No Evil
1381:Beyond This Horizon
1266:Rocket Ship Galileo
884:Mike Street Station
473:President Roosevelt
385:Concepts and themes
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1461:Farnham's Freehold
1397:The Puppet Masters
1338:Time for the Stars
1306:The Rolling Stones
1172:Orphans of the Sky
1104:Robert A. Heinlein
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1015:For Us, the Living
990:For Us, the Living
959:For Us, the Living
943:Books Under Review
937:2013-05-22 at the
774:For Us, the Living
693:For Us, the Living
662:December 1, 2004,
599:For Us, the Living
554:For Us, the Living
523:For Us, the Living
517:For Us, the Living
378:space colonization
374:For Us, the Living
366:For Us, the Living
358:The Puppet Masters
330:Mississippi Valley
326:For Us, the Living
255:Robert A. Heinlein
128:Robert A. Heinlein
59:possibly contains
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1713:Starship Troopers
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1429:Starship Troopers
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273:Plot summary
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1590:Screenplays
1574:(1954/1992)
1566:(1946/1992)
1555:Non-fiction
1504:Collections
1413:Double Star
1408:(1955/2006)
1376:(1939/2003)
1274:Space Cadet
1255:Scribner's
863:"Afterword"
847:21 November
547:libertarian
397:H. G. Wells
1740:Categories
1618:Characters
1453:Glory Road
1282:Red Planet
889:31 October
821:31 October
817:. CBC News
727:2012-03-06
678:References
532:chroma key
440:secularist
430:Secularism
286:Background
230:813/.54 22
84:April 2020
68:improve it
1257:juveniles
571:standard.
436:theocracy
342:Tennessee
152:Publisher
72:verifying
1720:Tribbles
935:Archived
650:Scribner
623:Editions
487:New Deal
448:crucifix
217:53145408
156:Scribner
134:Language
1693:Related
1544:Requiem
346:Alabama
137:English
66:Please
1715:(film)
1660:Legacy
1608:(1953)
1600:(1950)
1582:(1989)
1547:(1992)
1539:(1980)
1531:(1966)
1523:(1959)
1515:(1958)
1496:(1984)
1488:(1982)
1485:Friday
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1472:(1966)
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344:and
211:OCLC
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