The Science Fiction Foundation

Foundation: The International Review of Science Fiction

Number 91, Summer 2004

A Commonwealth of Science Fiction

CONTENTS

Editorial

Farah Mendlesohn

Features

• Nalo Hopkinson: The Profession of Science Fiction, 60: Sometimes It Might Be True
• Bill Clemente: Tan-Tan's Exile and Odyssey in Nalo Hopkinson's Midnight Robber
• Ruby Ramraj: Power Relationships and Femininity in Nalo Hopkinson's The Salt Roads
• Dominic Alessio: Gender, "Race" and Proto-Nationalism in Julius Vogel's Anno Domini 2000; or Woman's Destiny (1889)
• Michelle Reid: National Identity in Australian Science Fiction and Damien Broderick's The Dreaming Dragons
• Graham J. Murphy: Temporal Inoculation in Greg Egan's "The Hundred-Light-Year Diary" and Robert Charles Wilson's The Chronoliths
• Robyn Morris: "What Does It Mean To Be Human?": Racing Monsters, Clones and Replicants
• James H. Thrall: Love, Loss and Utopian Community of William Gibson's Bridge
  

Reviews

• Gwyneth Jones: The Salt Roads by Nalo Hopkinson
• Jon Courtenay Grimwood: Maul by Tricia Sullivan
• Iain Emsley: 1610 by Mary Gentle
• Steve Jeffery: Ilium by Dan Simmons
• Matt Moore: Polystom by Adam Roberts
• Mark Greener: Cosmos Latinos edited by Andrea Bell and Yolanda Molina-Gavilán

Notes on Contributors

SFF Newsletter 7