Andr M. Carrington analyzes the highly racialized genre ofspeculative fiction-including science fiction, fantasy, and utopian works,along with their fan cultures-to illustrate the relationship between genreconventions in media and the meanings ascribed to blackness in the popularimagination. Speculative Blackness
Andr M. Carrington analyzes the highly racialized genre ofspeculative fiction-including science fiction, fantasy, and utopian works,along with their fan cultures-to illustrate the relationship between genreconventions in media and the meanings ascribed to blackness in the popularimagination. Speculative Blackness
André M. Carrington is assistant professor of English at Drexel University.
Inhaltsangabe
Contents Introduction: The Whiteness of Science Fiction and the Speculative Fiction of Blackness 1. Josh Brandon’s Blues: Inventing the Black Fan 2. Space Race Woman: Lieutenant Uhura beyond the Bridge 3. The Immortal Storm: Permutations of Race in Marvel Comics 4. Controversy and Crossover in Milestone Media’s Icon 5. The Golden Ghetto and the Glittering Parentheses: The Once and Future Benjamin Sisko 6. Dreaming in Color: Racial Revisions in Fan Fiction Coda Acknowledgments Notes Index
Contents Introduction: The Whiteness of Science Fiction and the Speculative Fiction of Blackness 1. Josh Brandon’s Blues: Inventing the Black Fan 2. Space Race Woman: Lieutenant Uhura beyond the Bridge 3. The Immortal Storm: Permutations of Race in Marvel Comics 4. Controversy and Crossover in Milestone Media’s Icon 5. The Golden Ghetto and the Glittering Parentheses: The Once and Future Benjamin Sisko 6. Dreaming in Color: Racial Revisions in Fan Fiction Coda Acknowledgments Notes Index
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