A Cultural Question

Popular sf permeates consciousness and becomes a cultural reference point in other fiction, e.g., Star Trek:

in a British TV drama, an unemployed worker expressed his alienation by looking at the sky and saying, "Beam me up!";

in Alan Moore's Watchmen, a superhero who has passed far beyond the dull concerns of mere mortals is referred to as "Goddamn Mr. Spock over there";

in Neil Gaiman's The Sandman, a character from our timeline or one like it says that the reality storm "...sounds like something out of Star Trek";

Lisbeth Salander's friend tells her:

"'You never joke about anything, Mr Spock.'"
-Stieg Larsson, The Girl Who Played With Fire (London, 2010), CHAPTER 6, p. 103.

We have found parallels to Star Trek in Poul Anderson's works but does Anderson ever explicitly refer to the TV series?

(Last night's late night reading again produced a posting point.)