Science-fiction Studies, Volume 27, Part 1SFS Publications., 2000 - Science fiction |
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Page 58
Arakawa suggests that , through a technologically enhanced vision , the Japanese have become like gods . ... In view of these similarities , it seems reasonable at first to suggest that Arakawa is supposed to represent Ozawa .
Arakawa suggests that , through a technologically enhanced vision , the Japanese have become like gods . ... In view of these similarities , it seems reasonable at first to suggest that Arakawa is supposed to represent Ozawa .
Page 60
Taken at face value , the passage simply suggests that Tsuge is a rebel attempting to cause unrest and dissent within the nation . ... Viewed within its Biblical context , the quote does indeed suggest something much different .
Taken at face value , the passage simply suggests that Tsuge is a rebel attempting to cause unrest and dissent within the nation . ... Viewed within its Biblical context , the quote does indeed suggest something much different .
Page 171
Perhaps not coincidentally , his essay is the best in the volume : adducing evidence from drug use , language use , and other areas , Miller posits a “ novelty drive ” in human beings and suggests that the reading of science fiction may ...
Perhaps not coincidentally , his essay is the best in the volume : adducing evidence from drug use , language use , and other areas , Miller posits a “ novelty drive ” in human beings and suggests that the reading of science fiction may ...
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Contents
Wrapped in that mysterious | 22 |
Michael Fisch Nation War and Japans Future in the Science | 49 |
AI ALife and | 69 |
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A-Life alien American anime appear argues artificial association attempt Australian authors Award become Blade body called character China Chinese collection comics concerns considered continue Copies cover create critical culture cyberpunk death discussion dream early editors especially essay example existence experience fantasy film finally force future genre German Ghost Hong Kong horror human idea identity images imagined immortality interest interview issue Japan Japanese kind literary literature living look magazine major manga material means narrative nature never notes novel offers original peace perhaps Permutation political popular position possible present produced publication published question readers reality recent reference represent robots science fiction seems sense short social space story Studies subjective suggests theory Tokyo traditional translated turn University Utopia virtual writers