The Expanse and philosophy : so far out into the darkness
by
Nicholas, Jeffery, 1969- editor.
Title
:
The Expanse and philosophy : so far out into the darkness
Author
:
Nicholas, Jeffery, 1969- editor.
ISBN
:
9781119755630
9781119755623
9781119755616
Edition
:
First edition.
Physical Description
:
1 online resource.
Series
:
The Blackwell philosophy and pop culture series
Blackwell philosophy and popculture series.
Contents
:
Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Contributors: Expanded Rocinante Crew List -- Acknowledgements -- Foreword -- Introduction -- Orbit First From Earth to the Stars -- Chapter 1 The Infinite and the Sublime in The Expanse -- Chiaroscuro -- A New, Infinite (And Wonderful?) Universe -- The Abyss Looks Back (Nietzsche Warned You . . .) -- Is It Large Out Here? Or Is It Me? -- Freedom and the Sublime in The Expanse -- Dynamically Sublime -- Howl at the Moon If You Want To -- Notes -- Chapter 2 Interplanetary Expansion and the Deep Future -- Does Humanity Have a Future? -- The Value of Humanity -- Life and Biodiversity -- Hedging Our Bets Against Extinction Risk -- Future Humans -- What Really Matters -- Notes -- Chapter 3 Humanity's Dilemma before Abaddon's Gate -- Colonizing the System -- Colonizing at the Speed of Light -- Unimaginable Opportunities -- Actual Threats to Our Existence -- Notes -- Chapter 4 Hate Expectations: Politics and Gender Roles in The Expanse -- The Male is By Nature More Expert at Leading and Other Complete Drivel: Aristotle Tries to Find his Ass With Two Hands and a Fakós -- Me and My Husband and My Byronic Hero are Taking Our Giant Helmet and Going Home -- Paint Me Like One of Your Manic Pixie Dream Girls -- Who's the Nasty One Now? Fear Mongering and the Fragile Male Ego -- Conclusion: Whatever I Goddamn Like -- Notes -- Orbit Second Is It the Protomolecule, or Just Human Nature? -- Chapter 5 The Banality of Evil: Hannah Arendt and Jules-Pierre Mao -- How Can Evil Be Banal? -- A Moral Monster? -- Making Sense of Fanaticism -- Lack of Imagination -- Anyone Can Do It! (Or Can They?) -- Should Mao Be Pardoned? -- Notes -- Chapter 6 Amos Meets Nietzsche -- People of Three Kinds -- "Good and Bad" or "Good and Evil" -- Ressentiment -- Will to Power -- Amos Is No Superman -- Notes -- Chapter 7 Is Amos Evil?.
"I am that guy" -- What Happened to Amos? -- Is Amos Really "That" Guy? -- The Upsides of Amos -- Notes -- Chapter 8 Moral Obligation in an Anarchic World -- It's Anarchy -- How Philosophy Helps Us Discover Our Values -- When to Fight? -- How to Fight? -- What Promotes Moral Behavior? -- Notes -- Chapter 9 Terrorism and the Churn -- Killing and Making Free -- People Like Us -- A Crossroads in Human History -- Notes -- Orbit Third Remember the Cant! -- Chapter 10 The Inners Must Die: Marco Inaros and the Righteousness of Anti-Colonial Violence -- Colonization -- The Wretched of the Belt -- The Limits of Peace -- A Cleansing Violence -- A More Human Future -- Notes -- Chapter 11 Being Beltalowda: Patriotism and Nationalism in The Expanse -- Patriotism and Nationalism According to Orwell -- Drummer the Patriot, Marco the Nationalist -- Offensive Versus Defensive Attitudes -- Obsession -- Indifference to Reality -- Against Love of Nation -- Notes -- Chapter 12 Anarchy in the OPA: Sovereignty, Capitalism, and Bare Life -- "Every Breath You Take" -- "Seek and Destroy" -- "I Fought the Law" -- More Inhuman than Human -- "Sunday, Bloody vunday" -- "Where Eagles Dare" -- "3's and 7's" -- "Personal Jesus" -- "I Want to Conquer the World" -- Notes -- Chapter 13 "Can't We Try Something Else?" Is James Holden a Hero? -- Filling Our Ears with Wax and Our Brains with Electromagnetic Waves -- No Nature, No Nurture -- Of Mother Born -- Tilting at Windmills -- Notes -- Orbit Fourth They Still Dream -- Chapter 14 "We had a garden and we paved it"The Expanse and the Philosophy of the Anthropocene -- The Anthropocene -- The Cascade -- The Anthropocentrism of the Anthropocene -- The Issue with Wanting to "Turn a lifeless rock into a garden" -- "We're all in this together." "That is a story" -- "Earthers, Martians-they see us as their possessions, animals".
"Doing nothing is just as bad as doing the wrong thing" -- Notes -- Chapter 15 We Can Be Gods: Remorseless Logic or Shared Humanity -- "I wonder what that rain tastes like?" -- "If we master it, we can apply it" -- Detecting Stealth Ships -- ". . . hardly a rounding error" -- "What happens to us now?" -- Note -- Chapter 16 Gunnery Sergeant Draper and the Martian Congressional Republic's Vision for Mars -- Revolutionary Revelations -- Nothing New in Orbit of the Sun -- Philosophy on the Martian Frontier -- It's Life in the Solar System, Jim, But Not as We Know It -- Notes -- Orbit Fifth Tilting at Windmills -- Chapter 17 How to Be a Hero: Hannah Arendt and Naomi Nagata on Making and Doing Politics -- Escaping the Monster of Ganymede -- Waddling Between Making and Doing Politics -- Be Mindful Not to Trip Over Your Own Foot -- Somewhere Beyond Inaros and Holden -- The Burden of the End of the World -- Notes -- Chapter 18 The Lives of Naomi Nagata: Intersectionality and the Impossible Choices of Resistance -- Intersectionality and Betrayal -- Belter Lives Matter? -- Knuckles and the Augustín Gamarra -- Notes -- Chapter 19 Risky Tradeoffs in The Expanse -- Epistemic Value vs. Moral Value: Evil Scientists -- Aesthetic Value vs. Moral Value: Mad Scientists, Awestruck Reverends -- Epistemic Value vs. Prudential Value: Intrepid Scientists -- Conflicts Between Values -- Risky Tradeoffs -- Orbit Sixth Riding the Roci -- Chapter 20 The Long Dark Night of The Hat: The Metaphysical Fate of Detective Josephus Miller and His Headwear -- Hemlock and Haberdashery: Plato and Socrates -- Fervor and Fedoras: Aristotle -- Spiritual Guts: Aquinas -- The Grudge Match: Philosophy vs. The Protomolecule -- The Investigator Must, Therefore, Relinquish the Hat -- Chapter 21 Between Worlds: The Multiplicitous Subjectivity of Naomi Nagata -- Self and World.
Worlds and World Travel -- Between Worlds and Borderlands -- One and Multitudes -- Notes -- Chapter 22 Language Games in The Expanse: If a Lion Could Showxa, We Would Not Pochuye Him -- Use-Mention Distinction -- Wittgenstein -- The Picture Book Model of Language -- The Language Game Model of Language -- The Language Games the Solar System Plays -- On the Other Side of the Ring: A Difficult Consequence -- Notes -- Appendix:The Expanse Episodes List -- Season 1 -- Season 2 -- Season 3 -- Season 4 -- Season 5 -- Index -- EULA.
Abstract
:
""I am that book!" So declared Leviathan Wakes in 2011 when James S. A. Corey published it. And, to quote Chrisjen Avasarala, they weren't bullshitting. The Expanse series is a phenomenal science fiction read that delves into the greatest questions of human life, a part of the "literature of progress" that challenges our everyday world by thrusting human life out to Mars, the outer planets, and worlds beyond the Ring Gates. And when The Expanse premiered on the SyFy channel, it declared with equal strength: "I am that show!" You know the one, the one we've been searching for that is better than any other sci-fiseries out there. The Expanse TV series has wonderful characters, cast, and filming, and dialogue that pulls us in and doesn't let go. The TV series is particularly phenomenal for me. See, I suffer from aphantasia-pictures don't populate my brain like they do most people, and it's not from some transcranial magnetic stimulation. I feel empathy just fine, and when reading books, I lose myself in the characters. But I don't see the Roci searching the stars for a safe harbor or picture Jules-Pierre Mao kneeling at the feet of Avasarala. Watching the Rocinante on screen, seeing the torture that Naomi goes through to save people's lives, only makes me love the books and the characters more"-- Provided by publisher.
Local Note
:
John Wiley and Sons
Personal Subject
:
Corey, James S. A. Expanse.
Title Subject
:
Expanse (Television program)
Subject Term
:
Philosophy on television.
Philosophy in literature.
Philosophie à la télévision.
Philosophie dans la littérature.
Philosophy in literature
Philosophy on television
Added Author
:
Nicholas, Jeffery, 1969-
Electronic Access
:
| Library | Material Type | Item Barcode | Shelf Number | [[missing key: search.ChildField.HOLDING]] | Status |
|---|
| Online Library | E-Book | 597031-1001 | PN1992.77 .E97 | | Wiley E-Kitap Koleksiyonu |