Explores the sublime in Christian theology and science fiction.
The issue is thus not really rights for artificial intelligences so much as rights for machine persons. It is the definition and identification of the latter that is ... On this subject see Kevin Sharpe, Has Science Displaced the Soul?
Ray Bradbury and C. S. Lewis are among those authors who wrote stories about Christians traveling to other worlds in our solar system, encountering sentient life there, and discovering that those worlds did not need to be evangelized.
Throughout this volume, James McGrath probes how science fiction explores theological themes, and vice versa, making the case (in conversation with some of your favorite stories, TV shows, and movies) that the answers to humanity's biggest ...
"This multidisciplinary book focuses on the intersection between religion and science fiction. Several perspectives are addressed by scholars from different disciplines: theology, literature, history, music, and anthropology.
Star Trek V argues for a God that can be challenged and questioned, a God that is human as well as divine. But what if this stance chases our gods away? An encounter remarkably similar to that at the conclusion of Star Trek V occurs in ...
... during which he wrote an enormous number of books, many on essentially spiritual themes Peter Nicholls writes of Farmer: “All his work is permeated with mythology”26 Farmer—like other influential creators of science fiction, ...
In Science Fiction Film and the Abolition of Man, scholars of religion, philosophy, literature, and film explore the connections between sci-fi film and the three parts of Lewis's book: how sci-fi portrays "Men without Chests" incapable of ...
Calculating God is SF on the grand scale. Calculating God is a 2001 Hugo Award Nominee for Best Novel. At the Publisher's request, this title is being sold without Digital Rights Management Software (DRM) applied.
Understandably, they are not pleased by the possibility of Graham arranging his own affairs, imprison him (politely), and seem about to kill him. The action of the novel consists of our hero escaping, helping “Ostrog” to overthrow the ...
And what does this have to do with gender? This book explores the connection between the triumph of religion and the dominance of femininity in Battlestar Galactica and its prequel series Caprica.