The Self and Community in Star Trek Voyager

Add to my list

by Susan M. Bernardo

Type: Essays
Subject: One Film > Star Trek: Voyager (TV Series)
Keywords: Star Trek, philosophy
Publishing date: 2022
Publisher: McFarland & Co
Collection: Critical Explorations in Science Fiction and Fantasy, 79
Language: English

Relative size

Physical desc.

Paperback • 187 pages
6 x 9 inches (15 x 23 cm)

ISBN

978-1-4766-6771-3

User Ratings

(0 vote)

Average rating:

0	rating	= We can do without
0	rating	= Good book
0	rating	= Excellent book
0	rating	= Unique / a reference

Your rating: -

Report incorrect or incomplete information

Book Presentation:
After they are pulled 70,000 light-years away from Alpha Quadrant, the captain and crew of Star Trek: Voyager must travel homeward while exploring new challenges to their relationships, views of others, and themselves. As the first extended, critical study dedicated to Star Trek: Voyager, this book examines how the series uses the physical distance from the crew's home quadrant and the effect this has on the dynamics among community formation, self-creation and a sense of place.

Chapters cover topics such as time travel, leadership models, interspecies relationships, the impact of trauma, models of self-creation and individuality, environmental influences on groups and individuals, memory, nostalgia, and how spiritual experiences affect people. The holographic Doctor and the former Borg, Seven of Nine, stand out as complex and boundary-stretching figures.

About the Author:
Susan M. Bernardo is professor emerita at Wagner College. She lives in Glen Gardner, New Jersey.

See the publisher website: McFarland & Co

See Star Trek: Voyager (TV Series) (1995–2001) on IMDB ...

> On a related topic: