Science-fiction Studies, Volume 34,Edição 2

African-American Afrofuturism Afrofuturist alien American Android argues authors become black power black power sf black sf body Brown Butler canon Caribbean chapter Christopher Priest color comics concept consciousness contemporary conventions corporate creole critical critique cultural cyberpunk cyberspace cyborg Dana Davin Deathlok Delany discourse discussion embodiment emphasis eshus essay ethnoscape explore fantastic female film Foster future gender genre ghost global Granny Nanny hauntology hip hop Hopkinson human identity imagine Intuitionist Jamaican Kevorkian Kindred language literary literature Luke Cage Marryshow Midnight Robber Morrison Nalo Hopkinson narrator neo-slave narratives Neuromancer novel past political popular posthuman postmodern present Priest's protagonist racial racist rape reader reading reality sampling scholarship Science Fiction scientific Sethe sexual sf's signified singularity slave narratives slavery slipstream Snow Crash social sound space Spaulding Speculative Fiction Spike stereotypes story studies suggests technoculture Technophobia texts theory tradition utopian women writing York