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The {{SS|Mariposa}}, a [[colony ship]] launched from Earth in [[2123]], carried many Neo-Transcendentalists who eventually settled on [[Bringloid V]]. ({{TNG|Up The Long Ladder}}) |
The {{SS|Mariposa}}, a [[colony ship]] launched from Earth in [[2123]], carried many Neo-Transcendentalists who eventually settled on [[Bringloid V]]. ({{TNG|Up The Long Ladder}}) |
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| − | {{bginfo|This general philosophy resonates on into the [[24th century]], with vibrant followers being [[Alixus]] and other influential scientists on [[Earth]]. ''({{DS9|Paradise}})''|Although the episode's writers most likely wanted to refer to {{w|Transcendentalism}}, the form of Neo-Transcendentalism described in "Up The Long Ladder" should not necessarily be confused with the Neo-Transcendentalist movements of the real-world [[20th century]] |
+ | {{bginfo|This general philosophy resonates on into the [[24th century]], with vibrant followers being [[Alixus]] and other influential scientists on [[Earth]]. ''({{DS9|Paradise}})''|Although the episode's writers most likely wanted to refer to {{w|Transcendentalism}}, the form of Neo-Transcendentalism described in "Up The Long Ladder" should not necessarily be confused with the Neo-Transcendentalist movements of the real-world [[20th century]].}} |
==See also== |
==See also== |
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Revision as of 02:50, 11 February 2016
Neo-Transcendentalism was a philosophical movement on Earth in the late 21st or early 22nd century, founded by Liam Dieghan. Adherents of the philosophy advocated a return to less technological driven lifestyles with an emphasis on self-reliance and nature.
The SS Mariposa, a colony ship launched from Earth in 2123, carried many Neo-Transcendentalists who eventually settled on Bringloid V. (TNG: "Up The Long Ladder")
This general philosophy resonates on into the 24th century, with vibrant followers being Alixus and other influential scientists on Earth. (DS9: "Paradise")
Although the episode's writers most likely wanted to refer to Transcendentalism, the form of Neo-Transcendentalism described in "Up The Long Ladder" should not necessarily be confused with the Neo-Transcendentalist movements of the real-world 20th century.