The Ambiguous Utopias of Ursula Le Guin
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Words: 3592
Pages: 13
(approximately 235 words/page)
Pages: 13
(approximately 235 words/page)
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Introduction
After the first World War the genre of utopian science fiction slowly started to disappear, almost vanishing later in the century. A new fiction genre had started taking its place, Dystopias, easily described as the opposite of a Utopia (a purely evil place where the people are suppressed). However, after this Utopias experienced a revival. They were mostly written by relatively young Americans and were fuelled by the social renaissance of the 70's. Le
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showed first 75 words of 3592 total
showed last 75 words of 3592 total
Jaw. New York: Dragon Press, 1977, pp. 239-308 Kolakowski, L. Toward a Marxist Humanism. New York: Grove, 1968 Le Guin, U.K. "Is Gender Necessary?," Aurora: Beyond Equality, ed. Susan J. Anderson and Vonda McIntyre (1975). Le Guin, U.K. The Dispossessed. London: Millennium, 1974 Le Guin, U.K. The Left Hand Of Darkness. New York: ACE Books, 1969 Moylan, T. "The Dispossessed," Demand the Impossible: Science Fiction and the Utopian Imagination. New York & London: Methuen, 1986, pp. 91-120.
Jaw. New York: Dragon Press, 1977, pp. 239-308 Kolakowski, L. Toward a Marxist Humanism. New York: Grove, 1968 Le Guin, U.K. "Is Gender Necessary?," Aurora: Beyond Equality, ed. Susan J. Anderson and Vonda McIntyre (1975). Le Guin, U.K. The Dispossessed. London: Millennium, 1974 Le Guin, U.K. The Left Hand Of Darkness. New York: ACE Books, 1969 Moylan, T. "The Dispossessed," Demand the Impossible: Science Fiction and the Utopian Imagination. New York & London: Methuen, 1986, pp. 91-120.