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Author | Title | Accn# | Year | Item Type | Claims |
1 |
Upamanyu Pablo Mukherjee |
Final frontiers: Science Fiction and Techno-Science in Non-Aligned India |
026875 |
2020 |
Book |
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2 |
Jayant Vishnu Narlikar |
Preshit (The one who was sent) (Marathi) |
024363 |
1983 |
Book |
|
3 |
Zebrowski George |
Nebula awards 22: SFWA's choices for the best science fiction and fantasy 1986 |
E01586 |
1990 |
Book |
|
4 |
R. K.Murthi |
Earth and mars:finally the twins spin in harmony |
E01548 |
2006 |
Book |
|
5 |
Jayant V. Narlikar |
Yakshanchi denagi (Marathi) |
E00707 |
2007 |
Book |
|
6 |
J. V. Narlikar |
Abhyaran (Marathi) |
E00553 |
2005 |
Book |
|
7 |
Jayant Vishnu Narlikar |
Tales of the future : Ten best sci-fi stories |
020080 |
2005 |
Book |
|
8 |
A. P. Deshpande (ed.) |
Vidnyanini : Vaidynanik kathancha sangraha (marathi) |
019334 |
1990 |
Book |
|
9 |
Bal Phondke (ed.) |
It happened tomorrow : A collection of 19 select science fiction stories from various Indian languages |
019697 |
1993 |
Book |
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10 |
Jayant V. Narlikar |
Virus |
018323 |
2003 |
Book |
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Title | Final frontiers: Science Fiction and Techno-Science in Non-Aligned India |
Author(s) | Upamanyu Pablo Mukherjee |
Publication | Liverpool, Liverpool University Press, 2020. |
Description | xi, 192p. |
Series | (Liverpool Science Fiction Texts and Studies) |
Abstract Note | his is the first book-length study of the relationship between science fiction, the techno-scientific policies of independent India, and the global non-aligned movement that emerged as a response to the Cold War and decolonization. Today, we see the trend of science fiction writers being used by governments as advisors on techno-scientific policies and defence industries. But such relationships between literature, policy and geo-politics have a long and complex history. Glimpses of this history can be seen in the case of the first generation of post-colonial Indian science fiction writers, the policies of scientific and technological development in independent India, and the political strategy of non-alignment advocated by India’s first prime minister, Jawaharlal Nehru, who proposed that Third World nations should maintain an equal distance between Washington and Moscow. Such a perspective reveals the surprisingly long and relatively unknown life of Indian science fiction, as well as the critical role played by the genre in imagining alternative pathways for scientific and geo-political developments to those that dominate our lives now. |
ISBN,Price | 9781789620283 : £ 75.00(HB) |
Classification | 82-31
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Keyword(s) | 1. FICTION
2. SCIENCE FICTION
3. TECHNO-SCIENCE
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Item Type | Book |
Circulation Data
Accession# | |
Call# | Status | Issued To | Return Due On | Physical Location |
026875 |
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82-31/MUK/026875 |
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