Science-fiction Studies, Volume 19SFS Publications., 1992 - Electronic journals |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 59
Page 7
... possible or not ; it's part of our myth - matrix . We seem to need to think that it's possible , but I don't know . I think that most people who know me intimately would find that I'm curiously unconcerned with scientific possibility ...
... possible or not ; it's part of our myth - matrix . We seem to need to think that it's possible , but I don't know . I think that most people who know me intimately would find that I'm curiously unconcerned with scientific possibility ...
Page 199
... possible , it would mean nothing and its linguistic representation would be incomprehensible . " Every final conclusion about meanings that the semantics of a work locks in and thus makes into a system which is fully separated from the ...
... possible , it would mean nothing and its linguistic representation would be incomprehensible . " Every final conclusion about meanings that the semantics of a work locks in and thus makes into a system which is fully separated from the ...
Page 344
... possible .... The movement since 1926 , has grown by leaps and bounds until today there are literally hundreds of thousands of adherents to Science Fiction scattered through the entire civilized world " ( WS 5 : 1061 , May 1934 ) ...
... possible .... The movement since 1926 , has grown by leaps and bounds until today there are literally hundreds of thousands of adherents to Science Fiction scattered through the entire civilized world " ( WS 5 : 1061 , May 1934 ) ...
Contents
031192 | 1 |
David Ketterer Esther Rochon | 17 |
Peter Fitting Reconsiderations of the Separatist Paradigm | 32 |
13 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
alien American argues Arrakis Asimov Ballard Baudrillard become Bene Gesserit Blade Runner Bruce Sterling CALIFORNIA/SANTA CRUZ Canadian characters Coquillage critical critique CRUZ The University culture cyberpunk Darko Suvin Dick Dick's discussion Dune essay example experience fact female feminist film François Frankenstein Fremen future gender genre Gernsback Gibson Griffin Gyges Herbert human imagination Invisible Irish issue J.G. Ballard John Kelvin Lem's lexeme literary literature Lovecraft machine male Malmgren Mary Shelley meaning metaphor modern Mona Lisa Overdrive monster Moreau myth narrative nature Neuromancer novel ocean Philip K Philmus Plato political postmodern production published question readers reality Review Rheya robot Romanian Sardaukar science fantasy Science Fiction Science-Fiction scientific semantic sexual SF writers social society Solaris Stanislaw Lem story structure Suvin themes theory things Thrassl tion tradition unconscious UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA/SANTA utopia Verne Wells's William woman women Xunmil