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Globalization, utopia and postcoloni...

Smith, Eric D.

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Globalization, utopia and postcolonial science fiction = new maps of hope /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Globalization, utopia and postcolonial science fiction/ Eric D. Smith.
Reminder of title:	new maps of hope /
Author:	Smith, Eric D.
Published:	Basingstoke :Palgrave Macmillan, : 2012.,
Description:	1 online resource.
[NT 15003449]:	Acknowledgments -- Introduction: The Desire Called Postcolonial Science Fiction -- "Fictions Where a Man Could Live': Worldlessness Against the Void in Salman Rushdie's "Grimus" -- 'The Only Way Out is Through': Spaces of Narrative and the Narrative of Space in Nalo Hopkinson's "Midnight Robber" -- There's No Splace Like Home: Domesticity, Difference, and the 'Long Space' of Short Fiction in Vandana Singh's "The Woman Who Thought She Was a Planet" -- Claiming the Futures That Are, or, The Cunning of History in Amitav Ghosh's "The Calcutta Chromosome" and Manjula Padmanabhan's "Gandhi-Toxin" -- Mob Zombies, Alien Nations, and Cities of the Undead: Monstrous Subjects and the Postmillennial Nomos in "I am Legend " and " District 9" -- Third World Punks, or, Watch Out for the Worlds Behind You -- Conclusion: Reimagining the Material.
Subject:	Science fiction - History and criticism. -
Online resource:	http://www.palgraveconnect.com/doifinder/10.1057/9781137283573
ISBN:	9781137283573 (electronic bk.)

Globalization, utopia and postcolonial science fiction = new maps of hope /
Smith, Eric D.

Globalization, utopia and postcolonial science fictionnew maps of hope /[electronic resource] :Eric D. Smith. - Basingstoke :Palgrave Macmillan,2012. - 1 online resource.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Acknowledgments -- Introduction: The Desire Called Postcolonial Science Fiction -- "Fictions Where a Man Could Live': Worldlessness Against the Void in Salman Rushdie's "Grimus" -- 'The Only Way Out is Through': Spaces of Narrative and the Narrative of Space in Nalo Hopkinson's "Midnight Robber" -- There's No Splace Like Home: Domesticity, Difference, and the 'Long Space' of Short Fiction in Vandana Singh's "The Woman Who Thought She Was a Planet" -- Claiming the Futures That Are, or, The Cunning of History in Amitav Ghosh's "The Calcutta Chromosome" and Manjula Padmanabhan's "Gandhi-Toxin" -- Mob Zombies, Alien Nations, and Cities of the Undead: Monstrous Subjects and the Postmillennial Nomos in "I am Legend " and " District 9" -- Third World Punks, or, Watch Out for the Worlds Behind You -- Conclusion: Reimagining the Material.

"Globalization, Utopia, and Postcolonial Science Fiction: New Maps of Hope" explores the aesthetic and historical conditions that inform the recent convergence of the seemingly incommensurable domains of the postcolonial Third World and the genre of SF, particularly as expressed in the recent phenomenon of visionary SF narratives originating from postcolonial national cultures. Offering a materialist theorization of this surge of Third-World science fiction supported by careful and penetrating close readings, the book considers its formal emergence as representing a definitive shift in postcolonial literary and cultural production that finds its material provenance in the political, economic, and spatial dilemmas of globalization and its ideological vitality in the enduring project of utopian thought for the post-contemporary present.

ISBN: 9781137283573 (electronic bk.)

Source: 537136Palgrave Macmillanhttp://www.palgraveconnect.comSubjects--Topical Terms:

601783
Science fiction
--History and criticism.Index Terms--Genre/Form:

542853
Electronic books.

LC Class. No.: PN3433.5 / .S65 2012

Dewey Class. No.: 809.3/8762

Globalization, utopia and postcolonial science fiction = new maps of hope /
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505 0 $a Acknowledgments -- Introduction: The Desire Called Postcolonial Science Fiction -- "Fictions Where a Man Could Live': Worldlessness Against the Void in Salman Rushdie's "Grimus" -- 'The Only Way Out is Through': Spaces of Narrative and the Narrative of Space in Nalo Hopkinson's "Midnight Robber" -- There's No Splace Like Home: Domesticity, Difference, and the 'Long Space' of Short Fiction in Vandana Singh's "The Woman Who Thought She Was a Planet" -- Claiming the Futures That Are, or, The Cunning of History in Amitav Ghosh's "The Calcutta Chromosome" and Manjula Padmanabhan's "Gandhi-Toxin" -- Mob Zombies, Alien Nations, and Cities of the Undead: Monstrous Subjects and the Postmillennial Nomos in "I am Legend " and " District 9" -- Third World Punks, or, Watch Out for the Worlds Behind You -- Conclusion: Reimagining the Material.
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