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E-raamat: Cambridge Companion to American Utopian Literature and Culture since 1945

Edited by (University of California, Riverside)
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Providing a comprehensive overview of American thought in the period following World War II, this Companion charts how the utopian has been understood in America since the country became a global leader. Individual chapters explore climate change, economic justice, technology, utopian traditions outside Western frameworks, and more.

Providing a comprehensive overview of American thought in the period following World War II, after which the US became a global military and economic leader, this book explores the origins of American utopianism and provides a trenchant critique from the point of view of those left out of the hegemonic ideal. Centring the voices of those oppressed by or omitted from the consumerist American Dream, this book celebrates alternative ways of thinking about how to create a better world through daily practices of generosity, justice, and care. The chapters collected here emphasize utopianism as a practice of social transformation, not as a literary genre depicting a putatively perfect society, and urgently make the case for why we need utopian thought today. With chapters on climate change, economic justice, technology, and more, alongside chapters exploring utopian traditions outside Western frameworks, this book opens a new discussion in utopian thought and theory.

Muu info

Provides an overview of ways that utopian thinking has shaped American culture, focusing on the need to remake imperial USA.
List of figures; List of contributors; Introduction: utopianism in dark
times Sherryl Vint;
1. Pandemics and the lesson of history Priscilla Wald;
2.
American futures Phillip E. Wegner;
3. Engendering utopia: the force of
gender and the limits of feminism Jennifer A. Wagner-Lawlor;
4. America
and/as white supremacy Edward K. Chan and Patricia Ventura;
5. American
spirituality Andrew Tate;
6. Black escapes and Black wishlands Jerry Rafiki
Jenkins;
7. Latinx belonging in new world borders: Mestiz@ rhetoric and
critical utopian/dystopian dialectics of ambivalence Rubén R. Mendoza, Ph.D.;
8. Educating desire: young adult utopian fiction Jonathan Alexander;
9.
Utopia after American hegemony Peter Boxall;
10. Technological fantasies
Matthew Wolf-Meyer;
11. Utopian spaces Roger Luckhurst;
12. Environmentalism
and ecotopias Gerry Canavan;
13. Economic justice Hugh C. O'Connell;
14.
Renewing democracy Mathias Nilges;
15. The time of new histories: utopian
possibility in America's twenty-first century John Rieder; Works Cited; Index.
Sherryl Vint is Professor of Media and Cultural Studies, and of English, at the University of California, Riverside. She is a recipient of the Science Fiction Research Association's Lifetime Achievement and Innovative Research awards. She has published widely on speculative fiction and culture, including most recently Biopolitical Futures in Twenty-First-Century Speculative Fiction (2021).