#107 = Volume 36, Part 1 = March 2009
ARTICLES
- Stacy Takacs. Monsters, Monsters Everywhere: Spooky TV and the Politics of Fear in Post-9/11 America (Full text)
- Julia List. “Call Me A Protestant”: Liberal Christianity, Individualism, and the Messiah in Stranger in a Strange Land, Dune, and Lord of Light (Full text)
- Dianne Newell and Victoria Lamont. Daughter of Earth: Judith Merril and the Intersections of Gender, Science Fiction, and Frontier Mythology (Full text)
- Christopher Sims. The Dangers of Individualism and the Human Relationship to Technology in Philip K. Dick’s Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? (Full text)
- Anne Maxwell. Eugenics and the Classical Ideal of Beauty in Philip K. Dick’s “The Golden Man” (Full text)
- Umberto Rossi. A Little Something About Dead Astronauts (Full text)
- Peter Fitting. A Short History of Utopian Studies (Full text)
REVIEW-ESSAYS
- David M. Higgins. Colonialism and Ideological Fantasy: Rieder’s Colonialism and the Emergence of Science Fiction
- Amy J. Ransom. Recent Scholarship on Ursula K. Le Guin: Oziewicz’s One Earth, One People; Rochelle’s Communities of the Heart; Burns’s Le Guin and The Dispossessed; Bernardo/Murphy’s Le Guin: A Critical Companion
BOOKS IN REVIEW
- Brake/Hook’s Different Engines (Justin St. Clair)
- Colavito’s Knowing Fear (Rebecca Janicker)
- Hassler/Wilcox’s New Boundaries in Political Science Fiction (David Seed)
- Little’s Feminist Philosophy and Science Fiction (Joan Gordon)
- Mead/Frelik’s Games and Gaming in Science Fiction (Craig Jacobsen)
- Prucher’s Brave New Words (Aaron Parrett)
- Strowa’s Paranoia, McCarthyism, and Colonialism in the Novels of Philip K. Dick (Umberto Rossi)
- Wright’s Wolfe on Writing/Writers on Wolfe (Paul Kincaid)
- Yaszek’s Galactic Suburbia (Rob Latham)
- A Ghost in the Rigging: Vonnegut and Koestler (Corinne Andersen)
- Ancient Mailer (Michael Hemmingson)
- A Correction and Two Additions (David Ketterer)
- Lem’s Stalin Opera (Carol McGuirk)
- Decoding Alien Messages (Rob Latham)
- NEH Institute on Tolkien (Robin Reid)
- Debut Issue: Ray Bradbury Review (William F. Touponce)
- Special Issues and Calls for Papers
- SFS in JSTOR
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