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      • At its heart, sci-fi is a mirror reflecting our societal complexities, hopes, fears, and the eternal questions that plague human existence. It has a lasting impact, both in the framing of critical questions and in highlighting social challenges of modern times.
      www.paulmichaelpeters.com/authors-diary/the-impact-of-science-fiction-on-society-asking-the-what-if-from-the-safe-spaces-of-fiction
  1. Dec 3, 2018 · Tom Cassauwers explores what these movements reveal about the places in which they appear – including China, Russia and Africa – and how imagining alternative realities can be subversive. The ...

  2. Oct 18, 2017 · Noah Berlasky explores how science fiction reflects society's anxiety, considering classic literature and films such as The War of the Worlds.

  3. Aug 3, 2017 · What science fiction tells us about cultural literacy and literary culture, analyzed through work of rhetorician Kenneth Burke. Examining specifically science fiction as “equipment for living” (literature) as a genre of “satire by entelechy.” Literary criticism

    • Christopher Benjamin Menadue, Karen Diane Cheer
    • 2017
  4. Aug 30, 2018 · These celestial visitors would either compel humans to unite for their mutual defence, or benignly help us replicate their superior cultural and conflict-free civilizations. In either case, the result would be the creation of a unified, peaceful, and progressive planet-wide society.

    • Ed Finn
  5. Aug 12, 2023 · Science fiction (sci-fi) is more than just a genre riddled with aliens, time travel, and futuristic technologies. At its heart, sci-fi is a mirror reflecting our societal complexities, hopes, fears, and the eternal questions that plague human existence.

  6. Aug 3, 2017 · This article aimed to uncover the foci, themes, and findings of research literature that utilized science fiction content or concepts to describe and illustrate human culture.

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  8. Science fiction is significant in studies of human culture as it is an ancient and enduring form of literature that has been part of what Brian Aldiss called our “cultural wallpa-per” since the origins of recorded history (Aldiss & Wigmore, 1986, p. 14).

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