Speculative Blackness: The Future Of Race In Science Fiction Andre M Carrington University Minnesota Press Αγγλικά Βιβλία Arts Art General

In Speculative Blackness Andre M Carrington Analyzes The Highly Racialized Genre Of Fiction-Including Science Fiction Fantasy And Utopian Works Along With Their Fan Cultures-To Illustrate Relationship Between Conventions Media Meanings Ascribed To Popular Imagination Carrington\ S Argument About Authorship Fandom Race A That Has Been Both Marginalized Celebrated Offers Black Perspective On Iconic He Examines Career Actor Nichelle Nichols Who Portrayed Character Uhura Original Star Trek Television Series Later Became Recruiter For Nasa Spin-Off Trek: Deep Space Nine Set Station Commanded By Captain Recovers Pivotal But Overlooked Moment 1950S Which Readers Writers Fanzines Confronted Issues Dealing Fictitious Writer Questioning Relevance His Ostensible Contributions \ Zines Mines Productions Marvel Comics Black-Owned Publisher Milestone Particularly Representations Sexuality Its Flagship Title Icon Also Interrogates Online British Women Buffy Vampire Slayer Harry Potter Throughout This Nuanced Analysis Theorizes Cultural Production Revealing New Understandings Significance Twentieth-Century American Literature Culture Σελίδες: 304 Διαστάσεις: 14X14Cm