Titlebook: Apocalyptic California; Gender in Climate Fi MaryKate Messimer Book 2023 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive l

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-0-387-72474-4 and habits, despite being aware of the damage they have caused and cause. By showing the failure of contemporary society to produce utopian solutions to climate change, these science fiction dystopias force us to ask where we can find new ways of living within our world.

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Springer Monographs in Mathematicsriginal research from Le Guin’s notes to consider the complex relationship between Indigenous histories and ecofeminist authors to discover how environmental utopias can be created by looking forward rather than back into idealized pasts.

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MaryKate MessimerPoints to a way of reducing environmental harm in an era of climate change.Explores the connections between science fiction, climate change, and California.Studies ecofeminist environmental thought an

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Springer Monographs in Mathematicsnsensus as decision-making, and shared childcare. However, many of these principles were modeled on Indigenous societies without crediting those people and histories. This is seen in the work of Ursula K. Le Guin (e.g., in her novels . and .) as well as Joan Slonczewski’s .. In this chapter, I use o

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-0-387-72474-4example of this trend is Claire Vaye Watkins’ 2015 novel .. In this chapter, I examine how living within systems of late capitalism and climate change can render a utopia unthinkable. Dystopias are more suited to showing the failures of living within failing systems that seemingly have no solution.