Titlebook: Animals and Science Fiction ; Nora Castle,Giulia Champion Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive licen

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137432933er suggests that this Black child’s agency in choosing to be the first to receive cutting-edge treatment reimagines histories of abusive experiments on Black bodies and positively speculates on a society without structural health inequities. Acknowledging the complexities in Black posthumanism, this

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2634-6338 ndigenous studies, global sf studies, film studies, and food studies. Taken together, the collection works to showcase a diverse and growing field ofscholarly inquiry into animals and science fiction. .978-3-031-41697-2978-3-031-41695-8Series ISSN 2634-6338 Series E-ISSN 2634-6346

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Introduction,e the often-invisible animal. Sf novums can transform the way we see nonhuman others, and these alternate ways of “seeing” or “reading” the animal can be pivotal in changing attitudes and understandings in the real world. We situate the volume within the context not only of work on animals in sf, bu

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Philip K. Dick’s , and the Species Politics of Riskstic countercultural environmentalism of the .. In depicting a future marked by the temporal insecurity of an apocalypse that is always on the horizon, Dick’s novel articulates what I want to call the .a name for the process whereby ecological relationships are rendered legible through the lens of n

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Reading the Speaking Animal: Biotechnology and Animal “Uplift” in Adam Roberts’s have human speech? This chapter reads Adam Roberts’s 2014 novel . in light of this question. Its novum of microchips implanted in nonhuman animals (NHAs) to give them the capacity for human speech exemplifies the human inclination to try to make NHAs legible to us by making them communicate as we do