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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Gloria McMillan , Donald E. Palumbo , C.W. Sullivan IIIPublisher: McFarland & Co Inc Imprint: McFarland & Co Inc Volume: 41 Dimensions: Width: 15.20cm , Height: 1.30cm , Length: 22.90cm Weight: 0.363kg ISBN: 9780786475766ISBN 10: 0786475765 Pages: 264 Publication Date: 11 October 2013 Recommended Age: From 18 years Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Available To Order ![]() We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsTable of Contents Acknowledgments Foreword (Peter Smith) Preface (Gloria McMillan) Introduction: Landing on Bradbury’s Western Mars (Gloria McMillan) Part One: Biographical Lens Miracles of Rare Device: Bradbury and the American Southwest (Jonathan R. Eller) The Sorcerer’s Apprentices: How the Lives of Three Regional “Weird Fiction” Writers Became Creatively Entangled (Wolf Forrest) Part Two: Anthropological Lens Prescient Border Crossing: “I See You Never” and the Undocumented Mexicans Americans Prefer Not to See (Marleen S. Barr) Bradbury’s Survivance Stories (Grace L. Dillon) A “Night Meeting” in the Southwest: Hospitality in Martian Chronicles (Adam Lawrence) Illustrating Otherness: Crossing Frontiers in The Illustrated Man (Francisco Laguna-Correa) Part Three: Literary Lens Loss in the Language of Tomorrow: Journeying Through Tucson on the Way to “Usher II” (Aaron Barlow) Bradbury’s Mars: Pathway to Reinvention and Redemption (Kimberly Fain) The Desert Is Earth and Mars: An Ecocritical, Bachelardian Exploration of “And the Moon Be Still as Bright” and It Came from Outer Space (Christopher Cokinos) Part Four: Scientific Lens Why Does Mars Beckon Us? (Espinoza) The Exploration of Mars: An Unintentional Invasion? (David M. Acklam) A Martian Chronicle (Charles L. Dugan, Jr.) The Naming of Names (Christopher P. McKay and Carol Stoker) Part Five: Media Lens De-Alienating the Alien: The Limits of Empathy in NBC’s The Martian Chronicles Miniseries (Paul Cote) The Illustrated Man Illustrates Our Future (Howard Allen) Silver Locusts on the Silver Screen: Bradbury’s Western Mars Confronts 1960s British Art-Cinema (Martin R. Hall) Part Six: Educational Lens Teaching Martians in Tucson (Gloria McMillan) About the ContributorsReviews“a fresh, wide-ranging investigation...interdisciplinary approach is brilliant...a most worthy addition to the library of any reader or institution...engaging and interesting. McMillan has collected a refreshing wide variety of essays addressing previously unexplored topics of Bradbury, place, race, and even the actual Mars itself from disparate and enlightening perspectives”—SFRA Review; “McMillan has curated what are important contributions in Bradbury studies, partially filling a gap while crafting a cross-disciplinary love letter to Bradbury's memory”—Journal of American Culture; “a distinguished cast of scholars contributes to this powerful and intricately knit exploration...a valuable academic resource...each essay is packed with astute analysis and extensive research...the book provides a lasting contribution to Bradburry studies”—Science Fiction Studies; “a fine addition to the literature of Bradbury analysis, this book will appeal to scientists and non-scientists alike, and all those who have a fascination with Mars”—Sun News Miami. a fresh, wide-ranging investigation...interdisciplinary approach is brilliant...a most worthy addition to the library of any reader or institution...engaging and interesting. McMillan has collected a refreshing wide variety of essays addressing previously unexplored topics of Bradbury, place, race, and even the actual Mars itself from disparate and enlightening perspectives --<i>SFRA Review</i>; McMillan has curated what are important contributions in Bradbury studies, partially filling a gap while crafting a cross-disciplinary love letter to Bradbury's memory --<i>Journal of American Culture</i>; a distinguished cast of scholars contributes to this powerful and intricately knit exploration...a valuable academic resource...each essay is packed with astute analysis and extensive research...the book provides a lasting contribution to Bradburry studies --<i>Science Fiction Studies</i>; a fine addition to the literature of Bradbury analysis, this book will appeal to scientists and non-scientists alike, and all those who have a fascination with Mars --<i>Sun News Miami</i>. Author InformationGloria McMillan is a research associate at the University of Arizona and teaches English and literature at Pima Community College in Tucson, Arizona. She lives in Tucson. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |