CORE Search Results Start Search Over

• The Speculative Situation

  Author(s):

  Matthew Kirschenbaum (see profile)

  Date:

  2017

  Group(s):

  #TransformDH, Digital Humanities, LLC 20th- and 21st-Century American, TC Popular Culture, TC Science and Literature

  Subject(s):

  Cultural studies, Digital media, Environmental humanities, Philosophy, Speculative fiction

  Item Type:

  Syllabus

  Tag(s):

  feminist technoscience, Futurism, media archaeology, new materialism, speculative realism

  
  

• Kat & Jane

  Author(s):

  Shaun Huston (see profile)

  Date:

  2017

  Group(s):

  Cultural Studies, Feminist Humanities

  Subject(s):

  Literary geography, Speculative fiction

  Item Type:

  Fictional work

  Tag(s):

  short stories, zines, sociological fiction, creative geographies, geohumanities

  
  

• Introduction to Fiction syllabus (online course)

  Author(s):

  Stacey Lee Donohue (see profile)

  Date:

  2017

  Group(s):

  HEP Community Colleges, HEP Teaching as a Profession

  Subject(s):

  Speculative fiction, Teaching of literature

  Item Type:

  Syllabus

  Tag(s):

  fiction

  
  

• Norming the Other: Narrative Empathy Via Focalised Heterotopia

  Author(s):

  Nicola Griffith (see profile)

  Date:

  2017

  Group(s):

  Detective Fiction, Early Medieval, Feminist Humanities, LGBTQ Studies, Speculative and Science Fiction

  Subject(s):

  Gay and lesbian literature, Speculative fiction, Women's history, Writing

  Item Type:

  Thesis

  Tag(s):

  creative writing PhD, focalised heterotopia, historicity literature, narrative empathy, writing the other

  
  

• A Misunderstanding of Fiction: Thoughts on William Gibson's "The Peripheral"

  Author(s):

  James Elkins (see profile)

  Date:

  2017

  Group(s):

  American Literature, TC Philosophy and Literature, TC Science and Literature

  Subject(s):

  American literature, Literary criticism, Literary theory, Speculative fiction

  Item Type:

  Article

  Tag(s):

  contemporary fiction, William Gibson, Science fiction

  
  

• Syllabus for Climate Change (cli-fi) Literature Syllabus (Tachtiris, Antioch)

  Author(s):

  Corine Tachtiris (see profile)

  Date:

  2017

  Group(s):

  CLCS 20th- and 21st-Century, TM The Teaching of Literature

  Subject(s):

  American literature, Apocalyptic Literature, Biopolitics, Ecology, Speculative fiction

  Item Type:

  Syllabus

  Tag(s):

  dystopia, #clifi, #climatechange

  
  

• “Dilating Fixity: Pacific Rim, and the Erasure of Birth”

  Author(s):

  Todd Comer (see profile)

  Date:

  2017

  Group(s):

  Film Studies, Horror, Speculative and Science Fiction

  Subject(s):

  Film and society, Speculative fiction

  Item Type:

  Conference paper

  Tag(s):

  del toro, godzilla, birth

  
  

• Friend, Frontman, Foe: Snowman’s Lament in Atwood’s Oryx and Crake

  Author(s):

  Robert Wauhkonen (see profile)

  Date:

  2017

  Group(s):

  Speculative and Science Fiction

  Subject(s):

  Speculative fiction

  Item Type:

  Conference paper

  
  

• “Stutter-Stop Flash-Bulb Strange”: GMOs and the Aesthetics of Scale in Paolo Bacigalupi's The Windup Girl

  Author(s):

  Scott Selisker (see profile)

  Date:

  2015

  Group(s):

  Ecocriticism , GS Speculative Fiction, Speculative and Science Fiction, TC Science and Literature

  Subject(s):

  Environment, Literature and science, Speculative fiction

  Item Type:

  Article

  Tag(s):

  automaton, GMO, scale

  
  

• Re-Evaluating Suvin: Brown Girl in the Ring as Effective Magical Dystopia

  Author(s):

  Lee Skallerup Bessette (see profile)

  Date:

  2008

  Group(s):

  GS Speculative Fiction, LLC 20th- and 21st-Century English and Anglophone, LLC Canadian, Postcolonial Literature, TC Postcolonial Studies

  Subject(s):

  Caribbean literature, Postcolonial literature, Speculative fiction

  Item Type:

  Article

  
  

• THE DISABLED HERO: BEING AND ETHICS IN PETER JACKSON’S THE LORD OF THE RINGS

  Author(s):

  Todd Comer (see profile)

  Date:

  2016

  Subject(s):

  Adaptation, Disability, Disability studies, Film and society, Speculative fiction

  Item Type:

  Article

  Tag(s):

  Peter Jackson, Disability, Wound

  
  

• “Who needs family? I’ve got the whole world on my shoulders:” How the Doctor’s Non-Domesticity Interrupts History

  Author(s):

  Todd Comer (see profile)

  Date:

  2010

  Group(s):

  Speculative and Science Fiction

  Subject(s):

  Speculative fiction, Television

  Item Type:

  Book chapter

  Tag(s):

  doctor who, domesticity, Imperialism, Ontology, Television Studies

  
  

Viewing item 1 to 12 (of 12 items)