Kathryn Cramer

A writer, editor, & eccentric.

"Am I Free to Go?" by Kathryn Cramer
Published December 12th, 2012 by Tor.com.

An Interactive Introduction to The Ascent of Wonder by David G. Hartwell & Kathryn Cramer
A hypertextual version of the story notes to the anthology.
Democrazy, The Personal Planetarium, and the American Way: The Year 1990 in Science Fiction by Kathryn Cramer
This essay was commisioned for the annual SFWA Nebula anthology, Nebula 26, published by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich and appeared there in slightly longer form.
Encarta entry on Science Fiction by Kathryn E. Cramer & David G. Hartwell
Based on an earlier version by James Gunn and others.
Hard science fiction by Kathryn Cramer
Chapter 13 of The Cambridge Companion to Science Fiction
How Shit Became Shinola: Definition and Redefinition of Space Opera by David G. Hartwell & Kathryn Cramer
SFRevue 2003
Locus Online: Kathryn Cramer on Attack of the Clones
On Lincoln Pond By Kathryn Cramer
October 8th, 2001
On Science Fiction & Electronic Text by Kathryn Cramer
Originally appeared as an editorial in Issue #91 of The New York Review of Science Fiction.
Science Fiction and the Adventures of the Spherical Cow by Kathryn Cramer
The Bed with a Mind of Its Own by Kathryn Cramer
An essay from late 2001.

Christmas Ghosts (1987) ed. Kathryn Cramer & David G. Hartwell
Spirits of Christmas (1989) ed. Kathryn Cramer & David G. Hartwell
The Architecture of Fear (1987) ed. Kathryn Cramer & Peter D. Pautz
Winner of the World Fantasy Award
The Ascent of Wonder (1994) ed. David G. Hartwell & Kathryn Cramer
(intros & story notes)
The Hard Sf Renaissance (2002) ed. David G. Hartwell & Kathryn Cramer
The Space Opera Renaissance (2006) ed. David G. Hartwell & Kathryn Cramer
Walls of Fear (1990) ed. Kathryn Cramer

An anthology forthcoming from HarperCollins in 2014!

edited by Ed Finn & Kathryn Cramer
Hieroglyph is a publication, collective conversation and incubator for the “moonshot ecosystem” bringing together writers, scientists, engineers, technologists, industrialists and other creative, synoptic thinkers to collaborate on bold ideas in a protected space for creative play, science, and imagination.