Star Trek Novel, but Here It Is, As Is
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Greatest Generation
Note: This show periodically replaces their ad breaks with new promotional clips. Because of this, both the transcription for the clips and the timestamps after them may be inaccurate at the time of viewing this transcript. 00:00:00 Music Transition Dark Materia’s “The Picard Song,” record-scratching into a Sisko- centric remix by Adam Ragusea. Picard: Here’s to the finest crew in Starfleet! Engage. [Music begins. A fast-paced techno beat.] Picard: Captain Jean-Luc Picard, the USS Enterprise! [Music slows, record scratch, and then music speeds back up.] Sisko: Commander Benjamin Sisko, the Federation starbase... Deep Space 9. [Music ends.] 00:00:14 Music Music Record scratch back into "The Picard Song," which plays quietly in the background. 00:00:15 Ben Harrison Host Welcome to The Greatest Generation... [dramatically] Deep Space Nine! It's a Star Trek podcast from a couple of guys who are a little bit embarrassed to have a Star Trek podcast. And a little bit embarrassed to open their podcast the way I just did. [Stifles laughter.] I'm Ben Harrison. 00:00:29 Adam Host I'm Adam Pranica. There's nothing I can do about it. Pranica [Ben laughs.] When you open a show this way. Except just— 00:00:34 Ben Host You can't help me! 00:00:35 Adam Host —just sit back and watch. [Music fades out.] 00:00:37 Ben Host I hoisted myself on my own petard. That's what happened today. 00:00:41 Adam Host You're a voice acting professional! [Ben chuckles.] I mean, you take those kind of risks. -
Homo Artificialis63 Bild Final
Homo Artificialis Androiden- und Cyborg-Konzepte Am Beispiel der Science Fiction Serie Star Trek Freie wissenschaftliche Arbeit zur Erlangung des Grades eines Magister Artium (M. A.) am Institut für Kunstpädagogik, Fachbereich 09 der Johann Wolfgang Goethe Universität, Frankfurt am Main Magisterarbeit von: Marcus Recht, Hermann-Ehlers-Straße 12, 61231 Bad Nauheim, [email protected] Im Hauptfach: Kunstpädagogik/Neue Medien (14. Sem.), Matrikel Nr.: 12 80 667 Im Nebenfach: Philosophie (14. Sem.) und Psychoanalyse (6. Sem.) Eingereicht am: 18.12.2002 Vorgelegt bei: Prof. Dr. Birgit Richard & Prof. Dr. Adelheid Sievert Institut für Kunstpädagogik, Sophienstr. 1-3, 60487 Frankfurt HOMO ARTIFICIALIS MARCUS RECHT I Einleitung ________________________________________ S. 3 I.I Begriffsbestimmung ________________________________ S. 4 II Androiden ______________________________ S. 6 II.I Eine kleine Genealogie künstlichen Lebens _________ S. 6 II.I.1 Automaten _____________________________________ S. 6 II.I.2 Eine digitale Revolution ____________________________ S. 10 II.I.3 Die Genesis erster elektronischer Geschöpfe _____________ S. 12 II.I.4 Elektronische Geschöpfe einer neuen Generation __________ S. 13 II.I.5 Ein neuer Ansatz _________________________________ S. 15 II.I.6 Humanoide Roboter ______________________________ S. 18 II.II Anwendungsmöglichkeiten für Roboter ____________ S. 23 II.II.1 Roboter im Weltraum _____________________________ S. 23 II.II.2 Militärroboter ___________________________________ S. 24 II.II.3 Roboter für den zivilen Bereich _______________________ S. 25 II.II.3.a Industrieroboter ______________________ S. 25 II.II.3.b Spielzeugroboter ______________________ S. 26 II.II.3.c Haushaltsroboter _____________________ S. 28 II.III Künstliche Intelligenz ___________________________ S. 31 II.III.1 Einführung ___________________________________ S. 31 II.III.2 Der dezentralisierte Mensch _________________________ S. -
Star Trek, Nyota Uhura, and the Female Role
Minnesota State University, Mankato Cornerstone: A Collection of Scholarly and Creative Works for Minnesota State University, Mankato All Theses, Dissertations, and Other Capstone Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Other Projects Capstone Projects 2020 Expectation Versus Reality: Star Trek, Nyota Uhura, and the Female Role Cecelia Otto-Griffiths Minnesota State University, Mankato Follow this and additional works at: https://cornerstone.lib.mnsu.edu/etds Part of the Gender, Race, Sexuality, and Ethnicity in Communication Commons, and the Mass Communication Commons Recommended Citation Otto-Griffiths, C. (2020). Expectation versus reality: Star Trek, Nyota Uhura, and the female role [Master’s thesis, Minnesota State University, Mankato]. Cornerstone: A Collection of Scholarly and Creative Works for Minnesota State University, Mankato. https://cornerstone.lib.mnsu.edu/etds/1016/ This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Other Capstone Projects at Cornerstone: A Collection of Scholarly and Creative Works for Minnesota State University, Mankato. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Theses, Dissertations, and Other Capstone Projects by an authorized administrator of Cornerstone: A Collection of Scholarly and Creative Works for Minnesota State University, Mankato. Expectation Versus Reality: Star Trek, Nyota Uhura, and the Female Role By Cecelia Otto-Griffiths [email protected] Advisor Dr. Laura Jacobi A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts In Communication Studies Minnesota State University, Mankato Mankato, Minnesota May 2020 i April 13, 2020 Expectation Versus Reality: Star Trek, Nyota Uhura, and the Female Role Cecelia Otto-Griffiths This thesis has been examined and approved by the following members of the student’s committee. -
Beyond the Final Frontier: Star Trek, the Borg and the Post-Colonial
Beyond the Final Frontier: Star Trek, the Borg and the Post-colonial Lynette Russell and Nathan Wolski Over the last three decades, Star Trek has become, to use Bernardi's term, a "mega-text" (1998: 11). Star Trek's mega-text consists of much more than the various studio-produced television series and films - it also includes (among other things) novels, Internet chat groups, conventions and fanzines. That Star Trek's premise of space exploration is a thinly disguised metaphor for colonialism has been extensively analysed (see Bernardi, 1998; Hastie, 1996; Ono 1996; Richards, 1997). Boyd describes the utopian future presented in Star Trek the Next Generation (STNG) as based on "nineteenth-century essentialist definitions of human nature, building ... on faith in perfection, progress, social evolution, and free will" (1996: 96-97). Exploration, colonisation and assimilation are never far from the surface of the STNG text. Less apparent, however, are aspects of the series which challenge the hegemonic view of this narrative and which present a post-colonial critique. In this paper we will explore a range of post-colonial moments and an emerging self reflexivity in the second generation series, focusing on those episodes of Star Trek: the Next Generation (STNG) and Star Trek: Voyager which feature an alien race known as the Borg. Others in space Much has been written about the role of the alien in science fiction as a means of exploring issues of otherness. As Wolmark notes: "Science fiction provides a rich source of metaphors for the depiction of otherness and the 'alien' is one of the most familiar: it enables difference to be constructed in terms of binary oppositions which reinforce relations of domination and subordination" (1994: 2). -
Star Trek - We the Living Dead
Star Trek - We the Living Dead [ Note - This is not a canonical episode of Star Trek Deep Space Nine but one invented by Shlomi Fish. Being a piece of Star Trek fan-fiction, Fish does not make a direct claim to some of the characters and concepts presented in this story. ] [ Note - This story is fictitious and the characters in it are fictional. ] [ Introduction - TODO - FILL IN. ] [ Title - Star Trek DS9 - “We, the Living Dead” ] [ Author - Shlomi Fish ] [ Date - 30-March-2007 ] Watching Space [ Bashir, Dax and Jake are standing watching the space. ] Bashir: Ah, space. Dax: Yep, space. Nothing but nothing all around. Jake: Hey look at that. (A ship gets out of warp at the distance). Bashir: Oh no. Jake: What’s wrong? Bashir: I can recognise this ship anywhere. It’s OTF-1 - Othello Task Force. Jake: Othello Task Force? What’s that. Bashir: They’re mercenaries. Only they’re really good mercenaries. Really really good mercenaries. Too good. Too good until the whole of Star Fleet hates their guts. Jake: Why is that? Dax: Jake, not only do we wish all mercenaries were like them, their captain wants us to be certain of this fact, so he keeps scheduling routine checks. And the last thing we need is to check them. Times and again, without ever finding anything interesting there. Dax: However, Jake, you may be interested to know that many of the fighters there are really hot girls, who are about your age. Jake: Heh, do they get shore leave? Dax: Oh, yes, and some of them are wild. -
2018 Star Trek Deep Space Nine Heroes and Villains
2018 Star Trek DS9 Heroes & Villains Checklist Base Cards # Card Title [ ] 001 Captain Benjamin Sisko [ ] 002 Odo [ ] 003 Lt. Commander Jadzia Dax [ ] 004 Lt. Ezri Dax [ ] 005 Lt. Commander Worf [ ] 006 Jake Sisko [ ] 007 Chief Miles O'Brien [ ] 008 Quark [ ] 009 Doctor Julian Bashir [ ] 010 Colonel Kira Nerys [ ] 011 Gul Dukat [ ] 012 Vedek Bareil Antos [ ] 013 Jennifer Sisko [ ] 014 Damar [ ] 015 Keiko O'Brien [ ] 016 Weyoun) [ ] 017 Brunt) [ ] 018 Vic Fontaine [ ] 019 Enabran Tain [ ] 020 Nog [ ] 021 Kai Winn Adami [ ] 022 Rom [ ] 023 Martok [ ] 024 The Female Changeling [ ] 025 Kasidy Yates [ ] 026 Sarah Sisko [ ] 027 Leeta [ ] 028 Admiral Alynna Nechayev [ ] 029 Gowron [ ] 030 Shakaar Edon [ ] 031 Elim Garak [ ] 032 Luther Sloan [ ] 033 Kai Opaka Sulan [ ] 034 Grand Negus Zek [ ] 035 Mora Pol [ ] 036 Maihar'du [ ] 037 Lursa and B'Etor [ ] 038 Morn [ ] 039 Tosk [ ] 040 The Hunter [ ] 041 Q [ ] 042 Vash [ ] 043 Ty Kajada [ ] 044 Aamin Marritza [ ] 045 Jaro Essa [ ] 046 Li Nalas [ ] 047 General Krim [ ] 048 Verad [ ] 049 Mareel [ ] 050 Melora Pazlar [ ] 051 Pel [ ] 052 Haneek [ ] 053 Martus Mazur [ ] 054 Alexander Rozhenko [ ] 055 Gul Evek [ ] 056 Cal Hudson [ ] 057 Raymond Boone [ ] 058 Michael Eddington [ ] 059 Grilka [ ] 060 Thomas Riker [ ] 061 Korinas [ ] 062 Detective Preston [ ] 063 Michael Webb [ ] 064 Legate Turrel [ ] 065 Gilora Rejal [ ] 066 Vedek Yarka [ ] 067 The Intendant [ ] 068 Adult Jake Sisko [ ] 069 Goran’ Agar [ ] 070 Tora Ziyal [ ] 071 Faith Garland [ ] 072 Admiral Leyton [ ] 073 Kurn [ ] 074 Onaya [ ] 075 Toman’ torax [ ] 076 Trevean [ ] 077 Arne Darvin [ ] 078 Arandis [ ] 079 Fullerton Pascal [ ] 080 Thrax [ ] 081 Captain Sanders [ ] 082 Ikat'ika [ ] 083 Dr. Lewis Zimmerman) [ ] 084 Arissa [ ] 085 Yelgrun [ ] 086 Kimara Cretak [ ] 087 Ishka [ ] 088 Lwaxana Troi [ ] 089 Admiral William Ross [ ] 090 Joseph Sisko [ ] 091 Mullibok [ ] 092 Varani [ ] 093 Colyus [ ] 094 Rurigan [ ] 095 Kor [ ] 096 Koloth [ ] 097 Kang [ ] 098 Kovat [ ] 099 Lt. -
Class, Race, Gender, the Sociology of DS9.)
Aliens in decline and socially-ascending humans. (Class, race, gender, the sociology of DS9.) Camille Akmut Abstract A theory is put forward according to which Star Trek’s DS9 is the meeting place of at least two major populations : socially-declining aliens who seek a reclassification through Federation institutions (Starfleet and adjacent agencies in particular), and humans on a late stage upward trajectory (culminating in e.g. dilettante / artist offspring). 1 Introduction : a historical detour Star Trek’s 24th century has more in common with 20th century sociology than might be obvious at first, with its representation of an ideal Earth society where poverty, inequality and resulting conflicts have “long” been eliminated, weare told1. Past faulty government forms and economies have either been replaced by benev- olent scientific exploration (guaranteed, in theory, by both the laws of theFed- eration Charter and the principle of the Prime Directive) or luxury communist leisure (offered to tourists of Risa, where the old philosophical fantasy of“shared wives” has been realized, and two suns always shine); nonetheless these societies continue to answer to most of the rules and laws established by sociologists. Here, the television series DS9 is reinterpreted as meeting place of not humans and aliens - a naive albeit correct description of this work of science fiction - but as two demographics situated in different stages of their social trajectories. In particular, we argue that the contrasting fates of the duo Jake and Nog offers a strong case for such an interpretation. The tragic fall of the House of Mogh is another. Dr. Bashir is a barely veiled second-generation immigrant success story. -
Star Trek: Inquisition #1 Full Script / 22 Pages First Draft: November 7, 2011
CHRISTOPHER PRIEST Star Trek: Inquisition #1 Full Script / 22 Pages First Draft: November 7, 2011 Synopsis: Off on a training mission as part of his evaluation for promotion to full Commander, Worf makes seemingly erratic and dangerous decisions which cause the crew to question Worf’s loyalty to the Federation. Meanwhile, Worf’s former Enterprise crewmates question the fairness of Starfleet’s testing procedure, and openly worry Starfleet is deliberately trying to fail Worf through an unfair and unwinnable set of contrived circumstances. Continuity: Non-canonical. This story takes place somewhere between Star Trek: Nemesis and the Star Trek: Titan series from Pocket Books. Reference: Worf’s parents, Star Trek: Nemesis uniforms, Sovereign Class Enterprise-E, Intrepid-Class (starship Voyager) design specs and bridge layout. Cover Suggestion The starship Sverdlov crashing into a violently churning ocean. STAR TREK and all related characters Copyright © ® CBS Paramount. All Rights Reserved. _____________________________________________ Legend: SPLASH = splash page, usually a full page shot / INSET = a panel within a larger image (often a splash page). Insets are usually small-ish panels / BIG PANEL = payoff shot, money shot. Make a big deal out of these shots (I wouldn’t usually put more than one on a given page), and budget the page so this is the biggest shot on the page / EST = Establishing Shot / EXT = Exterior / INT = Interior / FULL FIGURE = complete figure, head to toe / MED = Medium, usually waist up / MCU or MED C/U = Medium Close-Up, -
Back to the Future: Star Trek and the Old French Epic
Back to the Future: Star Trek and the Old French Epic Kimberlee Campbell Harvard University Recent critics have commented that the science fiction serial Star Trek has evolved into a cyclical corpus of stories resembling traditional epic or saga. This study explores the parameters of that cyclicity in comparison with the chanson de geste. Although Star Trek borrows little content from the Middle Ages, poetic and narrative structures are markedly similar to the Old French epic. The author theorizes a generalized Western storytelling filiation, elaborated in response to similar collective need, through which past and future function equally to validate the present. Introduction In recent years, postmodern relativism, with its insistence on the ultimately untranslatable singularity of voice and experience, has come to dominate much of the way we theorize the agency and representation of our selves and our others in the world. For scholars of the medieval, this ideology, even as it seeks both to reintegrate the historical object into its material and social context and to assess the effect of the researcher’s own ethnically or historically determined agenda, has ironically served to reinforce the perceived alterity of the Middle Ages.1 As Kathleen Biddick cautions in The Shock of Medievalism, even “the new medievalism […] retraces a rigid topography of interiority and exteriority,” separating the presumably scientific study of history from sentimental or political appropriations of the medieval past (p. 2). On the other hand, in popular milieux, there is no such separation, the Middle Ages furnishing, naively, anachronistically or not, archetypal models for a contemporary Western mythos. -
Major Kira of Star Trek: Ds9: Woman of the Future, Creation of the 90S
MAJOR KIRA OF STAR TREK: DS9: WOMAN OF THE FUTURE, CREATION OF THE 90S Judith Clemens-Smucker A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS December 2020 Committee: Becca Cragin, Advisor Jeffrey Brown Kristen Rudisill © 2020 Judith Clemens-Smucker All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT Becca Cragin, Advisor The 1990s were a time of resistance and change for women in the Western world. During this time popular culture offered consumers a few women of strength and power, including Star Trek: Deep Space Nine’s Major Kira Nerys, a character encompassing a complex personality of non-traditional feminine identities. As the first continuing character in the Star Trek franchise to serve as a female second-in-command, Major Kira spoke to women of the 90s through her anger, passion, independence, and willingness to show compassion and love when merited. In this thesis I look at the building blocks of Major Kira to discover how it was possible to create a character in whom viewers could see the future as well as the current and relatable decade of the 90s. By laying out feminisms which surround 90s television and using original interviews with Nana Visitor, who played Major Kira, and Marvin Rush, the Director of Photography on DS9, I examine the creation of Major Kira from her conception to her realization. I finish by using historical and cognitive poetics to analyze both the pilot episode “Emissary” and the season one episode “Duet,” which introduce Major Kira and display character growth. -
Star Trek Generations
STARTREK.COM: Time Capsule Commentary: When a visitor entered the site's address into his browser, this "splash page" was the first thing he saw. At that time, a typical Internet user might be connected via a dial-up modem running at 2400 baud; today's 56k modems are 24 times faster, and broadband connections are faster still. Given those slow connection speeds, some sites offered two versions: a "graphics-rich" version with images, and a "text- only" version for those users who didn't want to wait for the graphics to download. For this presentation, only the "graphics-rich" version is available. STAR TREK GENERATIONS Enter one of the sites below to access a galaxy of exclusive Generations features. Star Trek Generations Web Site (graphics-rich) Star Trek Generations Web Site (text-only) About this Web site Star Trek (R) is a registered trademark of Paramount Pictures registered in the United States Patent and Trademark Office. TM and Copyright (C) 1995 by Paramount Pictures. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED http://www.startrek.com/custom/include/feature/specials/generations_site/GenerationsBegin.html10/30/2004 3:36:59 PM STARTREK.COM: Time Capsule Commentary: The site was presented in a format that would fit on a 640x480 monitor, typical of those in use at that time. There were no choices for background color or text style, so the site was black Times-font text on white. Links were bright blue, and once you visited them From Paramount Pictures... they turned purple. When a graphic link was STAR TREK GENERATIONS provided, it was common to also provide a text link for those visitors who chose to not display The "Star Trek" generations converge in "Star Trek Generations" starring Patrick Stewart and graphics in their browsers. -
Racial Issues and Star Trek's Deep Space Nine
Racial Issues and Star Trek’s Deep Space Nine By J. Emmett Winn Spring 2003 Issue of KINEMA HIGHLY OFFENSIVE FERENGI: RACIAL ISSUES AND STAR TREK’S MULTICUL- TURAL DEEP SPACE NINE STAR TREK: DEEP SPACE NINE is the third official Star Trek series based on the ideas of the late Gene Roddenberry. The popularity of the Star Trek series has earned them an honoured place in America’s popular culture.(1) Likewise, scholarly attention to Star Trek points to its importance to the study of media culture.(2) Star Trek, even before its broadcast of television’s first interracial kiss, has always had two missions. The first, its entertainment mission as part of the television industry, is the well known: ”Its five yearmissionis to explore strange new worlds, to seek out new life and new civilizations, to boldly go where no man [sic] has gone before.”(3) Deep Space Nine’s creators, Berman and Pillar, state the second is the less publicly articulated mission of addressing matters of socio-cultural concern. Star Trek: Deep Space Nine is very successful in syndication and with Star Trek fans.(4) DS9 assembles the most racially and ethnically diverse group of all the preceding Star Treks. The most prominent difference is that the lead character, Captain Benjamin Sisko, is played by African-American actor Avery Brooks. Brooks is the first (and so far the last) Black actor to play the lead role inany Star Trek series or film. Equally important, the basic plot of DS9 (throughout its seven year run, 1993-2000) revolves around the problems associated with different ”races” of peoples living together in an hostile environment.