Afrofuturism 2.0
The Rise of Astro-Blackness
Herausgeber: Anderson, Reynaldo; Jones, Charles E.
Afrofuturism 2.0
The Rise of Astro-Blackness
Herausgeber: Anderson, Reynaldo; Jones, Charles E.
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This collection examines the applicability of contemporary expressions of Afrofuturism to the fields of Africana studies, cultural studies, and other areas of academic inquiry. The essays within this book identify the twenty-first-century expressions of Afrofuturism emerging in several areas of metaphysics.
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This collection examines the applicability of contemporary expressions of Afrofuturism to the fields of Africana studies, cultural studies, and other areas of academic inquiry. The essays within this book identify the twenty-first-century expressions of Afrofuturism emerging in several areas of metaphysics.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Lexington Books
- Seitenzahl: 242
- Erscheinungstermin: 14. Juli 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 352g
- ISBN-13: 9781498510523
- ISBN-10: 1498510523
- Artikelnr.: 48696043
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Lexington Books
- Seitenzahl: 242
- Erscheinungstermin: 14. Juli 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 352g
- ISBN-13: 9781498510523
- ISBN-10: 1498510523
- Artikelnr.: 48696043
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Reynaldo Anderson is associate professor of communications at Harris-Stowe State University. Charles E. Jones is professor and head of the Department of Africana Studies at University of Cincinnati.
Introduction to Afrofuturism 2.0 Reynaldo Anderson and Charles E. Jones
Part I: Quantum Visions of Futuristic Blackness Chapter One: Reading
Wangechi Mutu's Non je ne regrette rien through Kindred Tiffany Barber
Chapter Two: Afrofuturism on Web 3.0: Vernacular Cartography and Augmented
Space Nettrice Gaskins Chapter Three: The Real Ghost in the Machine:
Afrofuturism and the haunting of racial space in I Robot and DETROPIA
Ricardo Guthrie Part II: Planetary Vibes, Digital Ciphers, and Hip Hop
Sonic Remix Chapter Four: The Armageddon Effect - and Other Afrofuturist
Chronopolitics of Alien Nation tobias C. van Veen Chapter Five:
Afrofuturism's Musical Princess Janelle Monáe: Psychadelic Soul Message
Music Infused with a Sci-Fi Twist Grace D. Gipson Chapter Six: Hip Hop
Holograms: Tupac Shakur, Technological Immortality and Time Travel Ken
McCleod Part III: Forecasting Dark Bodies, Africology, and the Narrative
Imagination Chapter Seven: Afrofuturism and Religion: Our Old Ship of Zion
Andrew Rollins Chapter Eight: Playing a Minority Forecaster in Search of
Afrofuturism: Where Am I in this Future, Stewart Brand? Lonny Avi Brooks
Chapter Nine: Rewriting the Narrative: Communicology and the Speculative
Discourse of Afrofuturism David DeIuliis and Jeff Lohr Chapter Ten:
Africana Women's Science Fiction and Narrative Medicine: Difference, Ethics
and Empathy Esther Jones Chapter Eleven: "To be African is to Merge
Technology and Magic": An Interview with Nnedi Okorafor Quianna Whitted
About the Contributors
Part I: Quantum Visions of Futuristic Blackness Chapter One: Reading
Wangechi Mutu's Non je ne regrette rien through Kindred Tiffany Barber
Chapter Two: Afrofuturism on Web 3.0: Vernacular Cartography and Augmented
Space Nettrice Gaskins Chapter Three: The Real Ghost in the Machine:
Afrofuturism and the haunting of racial space in I Robot and DETROPIA
Ricardo Guthrie Part II: Planetary Vibes, Digital Ciphers, and Hip Hop
Sonic Remix Chapter Four: The Armageddon Effect - and Other Afrofuturist
Chronopolitics of Alien Nation tobias C. van Veen Chapter Five:
Afrofuturism's Musical Princess Janelle Monáe: Psychadelic Soul Message
Music Infused with a Sci-Fi Twist Grace D. Gipson Chapter Six: Hip Hop
Holograms: Tupac Shakur, Technological Immortality and Time Travel Ken
McCleod Part III: Forecasting Dark Bodies, Africology, and the Narrative
Imagination Chapter Seven: Afrofuturism and Religion: Our Old Ship of Zion
Andrew Rollins Chapter Eight: Playing a Minority Forecaster in Search of
Afrofuturism: Where Am I in this Future, Stewart Brand? Lonny Avi Brooks
Chapter Nine: Rewriting the Narrative: Communicology and the Speculative
Discourse of Afrofuturism David DeIuliis and Jeff Lohr Chapter Ten:
Africana Women's Science Fiction and Narrative Medicine: Difference, Ethics
and Empathy Esther Jones Chapter Eleven: "To be African is to Merge
Technology and Magic": An Interview with Nnedi Okorafor Quianna Whitted
About the Contributors
Introduction to Afrofuturism 2.0 Reynaldo Anderson and Charles E. Jones
Part I: Quantum Visions of Futuristic Blackness Chapter One: Reading
Wangechi Mutu's Non je ne regrette rien through Kindred Tiffany Barber
Chapter Two: Afrofuturism on Web 3.0: Vernacular Cartography and Augmented
Space Nettrice Gaskins Chapter Three: The Real Ghost in the Machine:
Afrofuturism and the haunting of racial space in I Robot and DETROPIA
Ricardo Guthrie Part II: Planetary Vibes, Digital Ciphers, and Hip Hop
Sonic Remix Chapter Four: The Armageddon Effect - and Other Afrofuturist
Chronopolitics of Alien Nation tobias C. van Veen Chapter Five:
Afrofuturism's Musical Princess Janelle Monáe: Psychadelic Soul Message
Music Infused with a Sci-Fi Twist Grace D. Gipson Chapter Six: Hip Hop
Holograms: Tupac Shakur, Technological Immortality and Time Travel Ken
McCleod Part III: Forecasting Dark Bodies, Africology, and the Narrative
Imagination Chapter Seven: Afrofuturism and Religion: Our Old Ship of Zion
Andrew Rollins Chapter Eight: Playing a Minority Forecaster in Search of
Afrofuturism: Where Am I in this Future, Stewart Brand? Lonny Avi Brooks
Chapter Nine: Rewriting the Narrative: Communicology and the Speculative
Discourse of Afrofuturism David DeIuliis and Jeff Lohr Chapter Ten:
Africana Women's Science Fiction and Narrative Medicine: Difference, Ethics
and Empathy Esther Jones Chapter Eleven: "To be African is to Merge
Technology and Magic": An Interview with Nnedi Okorafor Quianna Whitted
About the Contributors
Part I: Quantum Visions of Futuristic Blackness Chapter One: Reading
Wangechi Mutu's Non je ne regrette rien through Kindred Tiffany Barber
Chapter Two: Afrofuturism on Web 3.0: Vernacular Cartography and Augmented
Space Nettrice Gaskins Chapter Three: The Real Ghost in the Machine:
Afrofuturism and the haunting of racial space in I Robot and DETROPIA
Ricardo Guthrie Part II: Planetary Vibes, Digital Ciphers, and Hip Hop
Sonic Remix Chapter Four: The Armageddon Effect - and Other Afrofuturist
Chronopolitics of Alien Nation tobias C. van Veen Chapter Five:
Afrofuturism's Musical Princess Janelle Monáe: Psychadelic Soul Message
Music Infused with a Sci-Fi Twist Grace D. Gipson Chapter Six: Hip Hop
Holograms: Tupac Shakur, Technological Immortality and Time Travel Ken
McCleod Part III: Forecasting Dark Bodies, Africology, and the Narrative
Imagination Chapter Seven: Afrofuturism and Religion: Our Old Ship of Zion
Andrew Rollins Chapter Eight: Playing a Minority Forecaster in Search of
Afrofuturism: Where Am I in this Future, Stewart Brand? Lonny Avi Brooks
Chapter Nine: Rewriting the Narrative: Communicology and the Speculative
Discourse of Afrofuturism David DeIuliis and Jeff Lohr Chapter Ten:
Africana Women's Science Fiction and Narrative Medicine: Difference, Ethics
and Empathy Esther Jones Chapter Eleven: "To be African is to Merge
Technology and Magic": An Interview with Nnedi Okorafor Quianna Whitted
About the Contributors