Science-fiction Studies, Volume 24, Part 2SFS Publications., 1997 - Science fiction |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 33
Page 217
In “ The Star Trek Guide , ” he is described as a whiteidentified Japanese American , preferring French customs over Japanese traditions . Worse yet , he is described as being confused and mystified by Asians : Mixed oriental in ...
In “ The Star Trek Guide , ” he is described as a whiteidentified Japanese American , preferring French customs over Japanese traditions . Worse yet , he is described as being confused and mystified by Asians : Mixed oriental in ...
Page 250
When they are embodied in a specifically masculine being , they can be read not as the feminine side of that man ( which maintains those features as stereotypically feminine and tends to reproduce a conservative description of the ...
When they are embodied in a specifically masculine being , they can be read not as the feminine side of that man ( which maintains those features as stereotypically feminine and tends to reproduce a conservative description of the ...
Page 253
... ( although it's worth noting that “ hawk - like ” is also a common Anglo description of Native American features ) . ... but a social formation closest to that described by sociologist Basil Bernstein as “ positional " ( 176-79 ) .
... ( although it's worth noting that “ hawk - like ” is also a common Anglo description of Native American features ) . ... but a social formation closest to that described by sociologist Basil Bernstein as “ positional " ( 176-79 ) .
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
Introducing Star Trek VH | 207 |
Postfeminism Popular | 226 |
Possibil | 245 |
11 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
alien American Anne appears attempt authors Ballard's become body called chapter character Cold constructs critical culture Data described desire difference discourse discussion edition episode essay experience explores express fact fantasy feel female figure followed future gender Gene Roddenberry give hard heterosexual human identity imagination important interest issue James Jenna kind Kirk language less Limbo Literature lives London look Lorrah male Martine meaning movement narrative nature never notes novel offer original perhaps political popular position possible present Press problems production published race reader recent references relations relationships represents role science fiction seems sexual society space Spock Star Trek story suggest television theory thing tion traditional universe volume Vulcan Wolfe woman women writers