MENU   

To Boldly Stay

Essays on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine

Edited by and

Type
Essays
Subject
One Film
Keywords
Star Trek
Publishing date
Publisher
McFarland & Co
Language
English
Size of a pocketbookRelative size of this bookSize of a large book
Relative size
Physical desc.
Paperback219 pages
6 x 9 inches (15 x 23 cm)
ISBN
978-1-4766-8540-3
User Ratings
no rating (0 vote)

Average rating: no rating

0 rating 1 star = We can do without
0 rating 2 stars = Good book
0 rating 3 stars = Excellent book
0 rating 4 stars = Unique / a reference

Your rating: -

Book Presentation:
Despite the fact that Star Trek: Deep Space Nine ended over twenty-five years ago, there has yet to be a stand-alone assessment of the series. This collection corrects that omission, examining what made Deep Space Nine so unique within the Star Trek universe, and how that uniqueness paved the way for an altogether new, entirely different vision for Star Trek. If the Star Trek slogan has always been "to boldly go where no one has gone before," then Deep Space Nine helped to bring in a new renaissance of serialized television that has become normal practice.

Furthermore, Deep Space Nine ushered in critical discussions on race, gender, and faith for the franchise, science fiction television and American lives. It relished in a vast cast of supporting characters that allowed for the investigation of psychosocial relationships--from familial issues to interpersonal and interspecies conflict to regional strife--that the previous Star Trek series largely overlooked. Essays explore how Deep Space Nine became the most richly complicated "sci-fi" series in the entire Star Trek pantheon.

About the authors:
Sherry Ginn is a retired educator currently living in North Carolina. She has authored books examining female characters on science fiction television series as well as the multiple television worlds of Joss Whedon. Edited collections have examined sex in science fiction, time travel, the apocalypse, and the award-winning series Farscape, Doctor Who, and Fringe.Michael G. Cornelius is a professor of English and director of the Master's of Humanities program at Wilson College in Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. He is an award-winning novelist and the author or editor of numerous scholarly works.

Press Reviews:
"All the essays are fun to read, and they pin their subjects just as you would expect… A must for Star Trek audiences and those who muse about the future of mankind living in communities in space alike."―Popcultureshelf.com

See the

See Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (TV Series) (1993–1999) on IMDB ...

> From the same authors:

Being a Girl with The Doctor:Essays on the Feminine in Doctor Who

(2023)

Essays on the Feminine in Doctor Who

Dir. and

Subject: One Film >

Marvel's Black Widow from Spy to Superhero:Essays on an Avenger with a Very Specific Skill Set

(2017)

Essays on an Avenger with a Very Specific Skill Set

Dir.

Subject: Genre >

Who Travels with the Doctor?:Essays on the Companions of Doctor Who

(2016)

Essays on the Companions of Doctor Who

Dir. and

Subject: One Film >

The Worlds of Farscape:Essays on the Groundbreaking Television Series

(2013)

Essays on the Groundbreaking Television Series

Dir.

Subject: One Film >

Of Muscles and Men:Essays on the Sword and Sandal Film

(2011)

Essays on the Sword and Sandal Film

Dir.

Subject: Genre >

Nancy Drew and Her Sister Sleuths:Essays on the Fiction of Girl Detectives

(2008)

Essays on the Fiction of Girl Detectives

Dir. and

Subject: Genre >

> On a related topic:

16099 books listed   •   (c)2024-2026 cinemabooks.info   •  
Books in French are on www.livres-cinema.info