Linked e-resources

Details

Intro
Acknowledgments
Contents
Notes on Contributors
List of Figures
Chapter 1: Introduction: Posthumanism and Latin(x) American Science Fiction
On Posthumanism and Science Fiction
This Volume
Works Cited
Part I: Posthuman Subjects
Chapter 2: Prosthetic Futures: Disability and Genre Self-consciousness in Maielis González Fernández's Sobre los nerds y otras criaturas mitológicas
Introduction
Prosthesis as Metaphor: The Other or/and the Posthuman
Self-conscious, Self-aware Monsters
Prosthetic Cuba, the Ultimate Rarity
Genre Self-consciousness

Reading the Monster in Slow Motion
Works Cited
Chapter 3: We Have Always Been Posthuman: Eve Gil's Virtus and the Reconfiguration of the Lettered Subject
A Note on Posthumanism and Latin America
Virtus: Cultural Critique and Political Satire
First Cyborg Identity: The Video-Child
Linos Pound and Juana Inés: The Neolettered Cyborgs
The Neo "letrada" Cyborg: Juana Inés
The Cyborg Dilemma
Conclusions
Works Cited
Chapter 4: Does the Posthuman Actually Exist in Mexico? A Critique of the Essayistic Production on Posthumanist Discourse Written by Mexicans (2001-2007)

Introduction
The Essayistic Construction of the Posthuman as Understood by Mexicans
Mexican Exclusion, Devaluation, Unawareness, and Cultural Erasure
Works Cited
Part II: Slow Violence and Posthuman Environments
Chapter 5: Fukú, Postapocalyptic Haunting, and Science-Fictional Embodiment in Junot Díaz's "Monstro"
Fukú Americanus: Writing the Caribbean Through Anathema
La Negrura: Zombies, Black Flesh
Becoming Monsters, Turning the World Black
Works Cited
Chapter 6: Villa Epecuén: Slow Violence and the Posthuman Film Set

Slow Violence and the Making and Unmaking of Villa Epecuén
Genre Cinema and Seeing the Posthuman
Works Cited
Chapter 7: Catfish and Nanobots: Invasive Species and Eco-critical Futures in Alejandro Rojas Medina's Chunga Maya
Rhetoric of Invasion: A Definitive War on Marabú
Clarias as Crisis and Solution
Works Cited
Part III: Posthuman Others
Chapter 8: Andean Cyborgs: Market and Indigeneity in Miguel Esquirol's "El Cementerio de Elefantes"
The Aparapita: He Who Carries the City on His Back
The Bolivian Market: Meeting Point of Social Classes and Cultures

Garbage and Resistance
Works Cited
Chapter 9: The Politics of Resistance in Brazil's Dystopian Thriller 3%
Introduction
Season 1: Biopolitics and Dystopia
Season 2: The Third Space-Biotechnology and Utopian Possibilities
References
Chapter 10: Bruja Theory: Latinidad Without Latinos in Popular Narratives of Brujería
References
Chapter 11: "A Mutant Faith": Science Fiction, Posthumanism, and Queer Futurity in Arca's KiCK Album Pentalogy
Arca and Queer Futurity
Mutants and Faith
Coda
References

Browse Subjects

Show more subjects...

Statistics

from
to
Export