Notes
Robot Visions, a collection of Robot short fiction and essays by Isaac Asimov.

Includes:

• The Robot Chronicles (1990) (essay)
• Robot Visions (1990)
• Too Bad! (1989)
• Robbie (1940)
• Reason (1941)
• Liar! (1941)
• Runaround (1942)
• Evidence (1946)
• Little Lost Robot (1947)
• The Evitable Conflict (1950)
• Feminine Intuition (1969)
• The Bicentennial Man (1976)
• Someday * (1956) (Multivac)
• Think! * (1977)
• Segregationist * (1967)
• Mirror Image (1972)
• Lenny (1958)
• Galley Slave (1957)
• Christmas Without Rodney (1988)
• Robots I Have Known (1954) (essay)
• The New Teachers (1976) (essay)
• Whatever You Wish (1977) (essay)
• The Friends We Make (1977) (essay)
• Our Intelligent Tools (1977) (essay)
• The Laws of Robotics (1979) (essay)
• Future Fantastic (1989) (essay)
• The Machine and the Robot (1978) (essay)
• The New Profession (1979) (essay)
• The Robot As Enemy? (1979) (essay)
• Intelligences Together (1979) (essay)
• My Robots (1987) (essay)
• The Laws of Humanics (1987) (essay)
• Cybernetic Organism (1987) (essay)
• The Sense of Humor (1988) (essay)
• Robots in Combination (1988) (essay)

The image above and the blurb below are from the 1st printing of the 1997 Gollancz Vista paperback edition, ISBN 0575601523. Cover illustration by Ralph McQuarrie.

Publisher’s Blurb – Lower Cover
At the age of nineteen, Asimov wrote his first robot story, 'Robbie', which gave birth not only to a new concept in science fiction, but also paved the way to a new science – robotics.

Now, in Robot Visions, the brilliant companion volume to Robot Dreams, Asimov has collected thirty-six of his most entertaining robot stories and essays.

From Robbie himself to the tales of Susan Calvin, first robot psychologist, to the human and robot detectives Lije Bailey and R. Daneel Olivaw – here are key moments in the fictional history of robot-human relations.