Italian/American Fantastika: Fantasy, Horror and Science Fiction from Pinocchio to Star Trek

Содержание

1. Foreword: Science Fiction, Fantastika, and Italian American Identity · article
2. Preface: Are Italians Welcome on the Starship Enterprise? A Personal Essay on Witches, Starships, and a Little Wooden Boy · article
3. Introduction: «Is Italian American Speculative Fiction a Thing?» · article
4. Mutants in La Merica: The Whiteness of the Petrellis in NBC's Heroes · article
5. Robots, Witches, and Paisani: Settler Colonial Systems and Intercultural Relation Building in Indigenous and Italian Canadian Fantastic Literature · article
6. Vampires, Metaphysics, and Italian American Identity in Abel Ferrara's The Addiction · article
7. An Italian Nightmare: Gianni Montanari's La sepoltura Between Dystopia and Science Fiction · article
8. Fascism and Pheromones: Futurist Fantasies of Domination in Bruce Sterling's Fantascienza · article
9. Italians of the Caribbean: Piracy and History in Salgari, Sabatini, and Pratt's Adventure Narratives · article
10. Genealogies of Horror: Dario Argento's Do You Like Hitchcock? Or, Reading National Horror Against the Local · article
11. «That Ghastly Whiteness»: Dino Battaglia Adapts Poe and Melville to Comics · article
12. Interlude: Weird Italy: Dante and Italian Genre Fiction · article
13. «The Ocean Inside Her»: C. L. Herman's The Drowning Summer as Italian American Young Adult Speculative Fiction · article
14. «True Blue» Humanities: Madonna's EcoFantastika · article
15. Guillermo del Toro's Pinocchio: Reconceptualizing Italia, Italian Americans, and Fantastika Through a Wooden Boy's Questions · article
16. Race and Italian/American Identity in Dorothy Bryant's Miss Giardino and The Kin of Ata Are Waiting for You · article
17. Dorothy Fontana: The New Jersey «Secretary» Who Cocreated Star Trek · article
18. Appendix: The Canon of Speculative Fiction of the Italian Diaspora · article

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