exopolitics
English
[edit]
Etymology
[edit]Constructed from Ancient Greek: exo- (“outside; extrasolar”) + politics.
Noun
[edit]exopolitics (uncountable)
- (neologism) The art or science of government as concerned with creating or influencing policy toward extraterrestrial phenomena and extraterrestrial beings.
- 1996 May 31, “Coyote” from lair.net, “McGill University offers: Exopolitics Program!!!”, in alt.startrek.tos.trekmuse (Usenet):
- McGill University -- Kirk's Alma Mater and home of the "Shatner" building, now offers, through its Political Science program, a graduate Exopolitics program.
- 1999 April, Paris Arnopoulos, Exopolitics: Polis - Ethnos - Cosmos, Classical Theories and Praxis of Foreign Affairs, Nova Science
- 2003 January, Michael E. Salla, Ph.D., “The Need for Exopolitics: Implications for Policy Makers and Global Peace”, as quoted by John H. Brand, America Speaks Out: Collected Essays from Dissident Writers (2004 March), page 275, Dandelion Books
- Exopolitics provides an opportunity for understanding how humanity can better share and manage the resources of this planet with other species, both terrestrial and extraterrestrial
- 2005 April, Alfred Lambremont Webre, Exopolitics: Politics, Government and Law in the Universe, Universbooks, page 5:
- In the Exopolitics model, life-bearing planets such as Earth are members of a collective Universe whole that operates under universal law.
- (neologism) The art or science of government as concerned with creating or influencing policy towards beings and phenomena from other universes and dimensions.
- (neologism) The relationship of terrestrial politicians to any future human colonies off the Earth, e.g. on the Moon, other planets, deep space and other star systems.