Lost in science-fiction: the prelude to A. A. Attanasio’s Solis as a contemporary science-fiction reader’s guide by Aurélie Villers

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“The Legacies of Ursula K. Le Guin: Science, Fiction and Ethics for the Anthropocene” /“Héritages d’Ursula Le Guin : Science, fiction et éthique pour l’Anthropocène” by David Creuze

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Virtual Immersive Models for Viewing Social Science Fiction in European Cinema by Federico O. Oppedisano, Daniele Rossi

“…In particular the study focuses on the enhancement of some European sociological science fiction movies. In this sense, immersive virtual reality, experimentally, has been used to realize and explore models capable of representing the quality of the space and emotional conditions present in the selected movies. …”
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Gendered Cartographies in Melissa Scott’s Science Fiction: Queering Shadow Man (1995) by Beatriz Hermida Ramos

Subjects: “…science fiction…”
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Esse vírus de science fiction: doença e alteridade em Caio Fernando Abreu by Milena Mulatti Magri

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Marianne Kac-Vergne, Masculinity in Contemporary Science Fiction Cinema. Cyborgs, Troopers and Other Men of the Future by Mehdi Achouche

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‘Art Happens not in Isolation, But in Community’: The Collective Literacies of Media Fandom by Jenkins Henry

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AN ORIGINAL COPY: THE FILM ADAPTATION OF KAZUO ISHIGURO’S NEVER LET ME GO / ORJİNAL BİR KOPYA: KAZUO ISHIGURO’NUN NEVER LET ME GO ROMANININ FİLM UYARLAMASI by Hatice YURTTAŞ

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De l’Antiquité à la science-fiction : la réinvention de Babylone dans les représentations artistiques occidentales des xxe et xxie siècles by Ariane Aujoulat

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Néotène, Hybrides et Chimères by Marika Moisseeff

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Ray Hollis de Philippe Starck : la mise en scène de l’ubiquité de l’objet by Florine Barnet

Subjects: “…science fiction…”
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Il n’y a rien de nouveau sous le soleil, mais il y a d’autres soleils by Émilie Notéris

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Avatar: Suyun Yolu Filminde Ekolojizm, Toplumsal İlişkiler ve Süreğen Mücadele by Mikail Boz

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The social ideal of “Datong”: ancient China social utopia, or modern foresight project by M. Yu. Zakharov

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Publishing Trends of Informal Lithuanian Youth Publications –Fanzines – at the End of the 20th Century and the Beginning of the 21st Century by Aušra Kairaitytė-Užupė

“…The research results showed that in Lithuania, mainly in the 1990s, metal music fanzine authors, unlike punks and science fiction fans, created more publications written in English. …”
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Baiser la littérature by RER Q collectif d’autriX

“…In this selection of writing, an archive of a performance given at the feminist festival Comme Nous Brûlons, food touches science fiction, dildos and membranes proliferate, hearts break and every fictional hero is a dyke.…”
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Et si nous pouvions interviewer le boson de Higgs ? by Giulia Gaddi

“…This contribution takes up the plastic anthropology exercise by offering a science fiction (or linguistics fiction) short story, “Un dialogue particulier”, in which the author imagines an ethnography of the Higgs boson: an elementary particle whose existence was confirmed by the European Organisation for Nuclear Research (CERN) in 2012 with the world’s largest particle accelerator, the Large Hadron Collider (LHC). …”
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L’Image au pied de la lettre. L’imagerie aménageuse au prisme de la (climate) fiction by Soline Nivet

“…Borrowing from literary theory, and in particular that which focuses on science-fiction and climate fiction, the article proposes other ways of reading these images, unveiling additional aspects that are ambivalent or unsettling.…”
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The Worm and the Ecologist: Experiencing Planetarity with Frank Herbert’s Dune by Pierre-Louis Patoine

“…This article explores how Frank Herbert’s 1965 novel Dune offers occasions for the development of an ecological, Gaian sensitivity, pushing the human sensorium towards the planetary (in relation to, and contradistinction to, the global, colonial, and imperial imaginaries) by using tools typical of fantasy and science fiction, such as world-building, immersion, sensationalism, terrain navigation, non-modern epistemologies, oneiric possession, geological actants, dragon-like giant sandworms, and human-eating birds. …”
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