4,342 research outputs found
Decolonizing the Future: Review of Jessica Langer\u27s \u3cem\u3ePostcolonialism and Science Fiction\u3c/em\u3e and Ericka Hoagland and Reema Sarwal\u27s \u3cem\u3eScience Fiction, Imperialism and the Third World\u3c/em\u3e
Get PDFSuperceding Cyberpunk: Review of Graham J. Murphy and Sherryl Vint\u27s \u3cem\u3eBeyond Cyberpunk: New Critical Perspectives\u3c/em\u3e
Get PDFReviews of John Rieder\u27s \u3cem\u3eColonialism and the Emergence of Science Fiction\u3c/em\u3e; Elizabeth Young\u27s \u3cem\u3eBlack Frankenstein\u3c/em\u3e; Matthew J. Costello\u27s \u3cem\u3eSecret Identity Crisis : Comic Books and the Unmasking of Cold War America\u3c/em\u3e
Get PDFReview of Seo-Young Chu\u27s \u3cem\u3eDo Metaphors Dream of Literal Sleep?: A Science-Fictional Theory of Representation\u3c/em\u3e
Get PDFKeen, Sober, and Smart: Review of Eric Otto\u27s \u3cem\u3eGreen Speculations: Science Fiction and Transformative Environmentalism\u3c/em\u3e
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After Humanity: Science Fiction after Extinction in Kurt Vonnegut and Clifford D. Simak
Get PDFThis article takes up the question of whether and to what extent humanistic values can survive confrontation with the deep time of the Anthropocene, specifically with the inevitability of human extinction. In particular, I focus on representations of human extinction and the emergence of sapient successor species in H.G. Wells\u27s The Time Machine (1895). Kurt Vonnegut\u27s Galápagos (1985). and Clifford D. Simak\u27s City (1952), identifying in the latter two submerged humanisms that belie the surface anti-humanism and cosmic pessimism of the novels
Marxism as Science Fiction: Review of Mark Bould and China Mieville\u27s \u3cem\u3eRed Planets: Marxism and Science Fiction\u3c/em\u3e
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