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Writing on Science Fiction: Difference between revisions

From Gerald R. Lucas
Added Utopian Fiction.
Added Clarke.
Line 5: Line 5:


* “[[Utopian Fiction]]” — Published as an introduction to a course on utopian and dystopian science fiction, August 19, 2016.
* “[[Utopian Fiction]]” — Published as an introduction to a course on utopian and dystopian science fiction, August 19, 2016.
* “[[Clarke’s Utopian Vision]]” — Considering the science and mysticism of Arthur C. Clarke, October 25, 2010.
* “[[Breaking the Girl]]” — An examination of misogyny and oppression in Ovid, Poe, and Lem written for the PCA/ACA conference, 2009.
* “[[Breaking the Girl]]” — An examination of misogyny and oppression in Ovid, Poe, and Lem written for the PCA/ACA conference, 2009.
* “[[Toward a Science Fiction Epic]]” — One of my oldest graduate school essays and my first conference paper, 1995.
* “[[Toward a Science Fiction Epic]]” — One of my oldest graduate school essays and my first conference paper, 1995.


[[Category:Science Fiction]]
[[Category:Science Fiction]]

Revision as of 17:47, 19 June 2019


Even before my professional interest in literary studies, I was an avid science fiction reader. Even part of my dissertation addresses the genre. Here are some of my writings about sf.

  • Utopian Fiction” — Published as an introduction to a course on utopian and dystopian science fiction, August 19, 2016.
  • Clarke’s Utopian Vision” — Considering the science and mysticism of Arthur C. Clarke, October 25, 2010.
  • Breaking the Girl” — An examination of misogyny and oppression in Ovid, Poe, and Lem written for the PCA/ACA conference, 2009.
  • Toward a Science Fiction Epic” — One of my oldest graduate school essays and my first conference paper, 1995.