By analyzing the rich ethical and political world-building of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, David K. Seitz argues that race and geography are central to appreciating the seriesâ profound critiques of neoliberal multiculturalism and U.S. empire.
By analyzing the rich ethical and political world-building of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, David K. Seitz argues that race and geography are central to appreciating the seriesâ profound critiques of neoliberal multiculturalism and U.S. empire.
David K. Seitz is an associate professor of cultural geography at Harvey Mudd College. He is the author of A House of Prayer for All People: Contesting Citizenship in a Queer Church. For more information about the author, visit davidkseitz.com.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Illustrations List of Tables Preface: Beyond Uhura, “Beyond Vietnam” Acknowledgments Abbreviations Dramatis Personae Introduction: Reading Racial Capitalism from DS9 1. The Radical Sisko 2. Cardassian Settler Colonialism and the Bajoran Struggle for Decolonization 3. Jem’Hadar Marronage and the Dominion “Order of Things” 4. Defetishizing the Ferengi 5. O’Brien Family Values 6. Empire’s Queer Inheritances Conclusion: “This Darker Thing” Notes References Index
List of Illustrations List of Tables Preface: Beyond Uhura, “Beyond Vietnam” Acknowledgments Abbreviations Dramatis Personae Introduction: Reading Racial Capitalism from DS9 1. The Radical Sisko 2. Cardassian Settler Colonialism and the Bajoran Struggle for Decolonization 3. Jem’Hadar Marronage and the Dominion “Order of Things” 4. Defetishizing the Ferengi 5. O’Brien Family Values 6. Empire’s Queer Inheritances Conclusion: “This Darker Thing” Notes References Index
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