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Star Trek" Mary Jo Deegan University of Nebraska-Lincoln, [email protected]
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by UNL | Libraries University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Sociology Department, Faculty Publications Sociology, Department of 1986 Sexism in Space: The rF eudian Formula in "Star Trek" Mary Jo Deegan University of Nebraska-Lincoln, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/sociologyfacpub Part of the Family, Life Course, and Society Commons, and the Social Psychology and Interaction Commons Deegan, Mary Jo, "Sexism in Space: The rF eudian Formula in "Star Trek"" (1986). Sociology Department, Faculty Publications. 368. http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/sociologyfacpub/368 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Sociology, Department of at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Sociology Department, Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. THIS FILE CONTAINS THE FOLLOWING MATERIALS: Deegan, Mary Jo. 1986. “Sexism in Space: The Freudian Formula in ‘Star Trek.’” Pp. 209-224 in Eros in the Mind’s Eye: Sexuality and the Fantastic in Art and Film, edited by Donald Palumbo. (Contributions to the Study of Science Fiction and Fantasy, No. 21). New York: Greenwood Press. 17 Sexism in Space: The Freudian Formula in IIStar Trek" MARY JO DEEGAN Space, the final frontier. These are the voyages of the starship Enterprise, its five year mission to explore strange new worlds, to seek out new life and new civilizations, to boldly go where no man has gone before. These words, spoken at the beginning of each televised "Star Trek" episode, set the stage for the fan tastic future. -
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). -
Brain and Dualism in Star Trek
Feature 101 nature of human experience” (Hayles 245) and ignores “the importance of embodiment” (20). Brain and Dualism in Star Trek Moreover, this essay will show that in the vast majority of cases, these interactions constitute one of two events: Victor Grech a dybbuk, which, in Jewish mythology, is defined as the possession of the body by a malevolent spirit, usually that Introduction of a dead person, or outright possession by beings with IN THE PHILOSOPHIES that deal with the mind, dual- superhuman powers. The narratives then focus on coun- ism is the precept that mental phenomena are, to some termeasures that need to be undertaken in order to re- degree, non-physical and not completely dependent on store the original personality into its former body, there- the physical body, which includes the organic brain. by emulating a morality play, with good mastering evil. René Descartes (1596-1650) popularised this concept, maintaining that the mind is an immaterial and non- Narratives physical essence that gives rise to self-awareness and con- For the purposes of this essay, only sources that are ca- sciousness. Dualism can be extended to include the no- nonical to the ST gesamtkunstwerk are considered, i.e. the tion that more broadly asserts that the universe contains televisions series and the movies. two types of substances, on the one hand, the impalpable mind and consciousness and, on the other hand, com- Mind resides in brain mon matter. This is in contrast with other world-views, The certain knowledge that consciousness somehow re- such as monism, which asserts that all objects contained sides within the physical brain is acknowledged in Dan- in the universe are reducible to one reality, and pluralism iel’s “Spock’s Brain.” In this episode, the Enterprise’s Vul- which asserts that the number of truly fundamental reali- can first officer has his brain forcibly removed surgically. -
STAR TREK® on DVD
STAR TREK® on DVD Prod. Season/ Box/ Prod. Season/ Box/ Title Title # Year Disc # Year Disc All Our Yesterdays 78 3/1969 3/6, 39 Man Trap, The 06 1/1966 1/1, 3 Alternative Factor, The 20 1/1967 1/7, 10 Mark of Gideon, The 72 3/1969 3/4, 36 Amok Time 34 2/1967 2/1, 17 Menagerie, The, Part I 16 1/1966 1/3, 8 And the Children Shall Lead 60 3/1968 3/1, 30 Menagerie, The, Part II 16 1/1966 1/3, 8 Apple, The 38 2/1967 2/2, 19 Metamorphosis 31 2/1967 2/3, 16 Arena 19 1/1967 1/5, 10 Miri 12 1/1966 1/2, 6 Assignment: Earth 55 2/1968 2/7, 28 Mirror, Mirror 39 2/1967 2/1, 20 Balance of Terror 09 1/1966 1/4, 4 Mudd's Women 04 1/1966 1/2, 2 Bread and Circuses 43 2/1968 2/7, 22 Naked Time, The 07 1/1966 1/1, 3 By Any Other Name 50 2/1968 2/6, 25 Obsession 47 2/1967 2/4, 24 Cage, The 01\99 0/19641),1988\1986 3/7, 40 Omega Glory, The 54 2/1968 2/6, 27 Catspaw 30 2/1967 2/2, 15 Operation: Annihilate! 29 1/1967 1/8, 15 Changeling, The 37 2/1967 2/1, 19 Paradise Syndrome, The 58 3/1968 3/1, 29 Charlie X 08 1/1966 1/1, 4 Patterns of Force 52 2/1968 2/6, 26 City on the Edge of Forever, The 28 1/1967 1/7, 14 Piece of the Action, A 49 2/1968 2/5, 25 Cloud Minders, The 74 3/1969 3/6, 37 Plato's Stepchildren 67 3/1968 3/3, 34 Conscience of the King, The 13 1/1966 1/4, 6 Private Little War, A 45 2/1968 2/5, 23 Corbomite Maneuver, The 03 1/1966 1/3, 1 Requiem for Methuselah 76 3/1969 3/5, 38 Court Martial 15 1/1967 1/5, 7 Return of the Archons, The 22 1/1967 1/6, 11 Dagger of the Mind 11 1/1966 1/3, 5 Return to Tomorrow 51 2/1968 2/5, 26 Day of the Dove 66 3/1968 -
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. -
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. -
Dr. Leonard Horatio Mccoy
Victor Grech Doctor by Doctor: Dr. Leonard Horatio McCoy Introduction Castmate Nichelle Nichols (who played Communications Officer Uhura) noted that Kelley, like the doctor that he por- This essay continues my survey of the various doctors in trayed, was the many parts of the Star Trek gesamtkunstwerk. Here I turn to the most well-known of all of the doctors, Leonard [a] kind person, but he was a strong person, and, like Horatio McCoy. McCoy was portrayed by DeForest Kelley Bones, he was irascible, don’t push his buttons.... he (1920–1999) in Star Trek: The Original Series (1966–69) as would quietly put you in your place.... His work, his well as in the animated series (1973–74). Kelley as McCoy craft, his art, was very private, very personal.... you also appeared in the first seven Star Trek movies and made a didn’t notice it—you didn’t see it (Rioux 155). brief appearance as a very elderly doctor in the pilot episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation, “Encounter at Farpoint” Producer Robert Justman reminisced, referring to Captain (Corey) in 1987. More recently, the role was assumed by Karl Kirk and Science Officer Spock, that “[i]t became apparent ... Urban in the franchise film reboot, Star Trek (Abrams 2009) very early on that the character of McCoy was going to be a and its sequels. linchpin—a fulcrum upon which one side was balanced with The fictional Dr. McCoy was born in 2227 in Georgia, the other” (Rioux 158), such that McCoy’s humanity balanced trained at the University of Mississippi, married, with one Spock’s cold and inhuman logic: daughter, and after divorcing (Sutherland, “The Survivor”), became chief medical officer of the Enterprise under the The barbs, bristles, and brotherhood between Spock command of Captain James T. -
Collection 320
Collection 320 Box Folder Author Title 1 1 Killashandra Sharing the Risk 1 2 Greywolf Ripple (Sequel to Lost Sailor) 1 3 Greywolf The Other One 1 4 Jane Still Amok 1 5 Jane Coals of Fire 1 6 Killashandra Surrender 1 7 Sydvick Gift of Words 1 8 Greywolf the Wanderer Jack-a-roe (prequel to China Doll) 1 9 Greywolf the Wanderer China Doll (sequel to Jack-a-roe) 1 10 Kaki Command Seminar 1 11 Morgan LeFey A Place for Me (Sequel to Ishmael- pro book) 1 12 Saavant A Violent Past 1 13 Saavant Self-Inflicted Wounds (sequel to Violent Past) 1 14 Saavant Nine Lost Lives (sequel to Self-Inflicted Wounds) 1 15 K'Sal In Check 1 16 J.S. Cavalcante Touch 1 17 Killa Surrender 1 18 Bats He's My Friend 1 19 Amanda Stinnett Casada Perceptions 1 20 Liz Ellington Just Be A Friend 1 21 Jungle Kitty The Edge 1 22 Jungle Kitty The Wedding Gift 1 23 Judith Gran The Captain's Log 1 24 Karin Porter Together 1 25 T'Pat Where the Dreams 1 26 Cimorene Unintended 1 27 Hafital While I Lay Dreaming 1 28 Mickey Return of the Squire of Gothos 1 29 Mickey Echo of Gothos 1 30 Hafital Neutral Territory 1 31 T'Thrill A Fool's Kiss 1 32 Milana The Suite at the Deneva Royale 1 33 N/A No and Yes 1 34 K1of7 I was J.T.'s Love Slave 1 35 T'Lin Quenching the Flames 1 36 Francesca Vitale Runzani 1 37 Hypatia Kosh Fair Seducer 1 38 T'Guess Cannot Touch 1 39 T'Thrill Night Demons 1 40 T'Lin The Visit 1 41 T'Lin The Summons 1 42 Greywolf the Wanderer Dark Star 1 43 Acid Queen The Voice of Vulcan 1 44 Fern Of All the Gin Joints 1 45 Physhnor Fowl Hair of the Dog 1 46 N/A The Last Straw -
There's a New Starship on Earth
There’s a New Starship on Earth - Literally! CDR Doug Hogan • Shuttle Maverick, R3 Other than your architecture, is there anything that makes your restaurant special? This is a fun destination. We offer a wide variety of food but we also offer lots of activities to do. Along with miniature golf, we’ve got one of the best 129 gaming systems around. JULY 2005/ I noticed your X-Box wall. AUGUST 2005 We’ve got multiple fl at-screen X-Box systems, arcade games, and the ability to project the games on the outside of the dome, resulting in a unique gaming experience! We also have astronomy lectures and even a puppet show for the little ones. We realize our customers’ interests are varied so we try to have something for just about everyone. The proposed complex has educational features. How important is that to the overall design of the Pegasus? It’s very important. We want to offer a place to challenge kids’ creativity. Kids need to be able to “think outside the box” and not get bogged down in just learning how to do a certain kind of academic test. We want to help expand their imagination, so yes, the concept of education is very important to us. Have you had contact with Sci-Fi fans? Andy Gee and his wife, Janne, have gone “…where kinds of entrees available, from pizzas to hot and We’ve had lots of coverage in the local media no one has gone before.” They’ve gone into the cold subs, to wraps, to salads. -
2014 Star Trek TOS Portfolio Prints Checklist Base Cards # Card Title
2014 Star Trek TOS Portfolio Prints Checklist Base Cards # Card Title [ ] 01 The Cage [ ] 02 Where No Man Has Gone Before [ ] 03 The Corbomite Maneuver [ ] 04 Mudd's Women [ ] 05 The Enemy Within [ ] 06 The Man Trap [ ] 07 The Naked Time [ ] 08 Charlie X [ ] 09 Balance of Terror [ ] 10 What Are Little Girls Made Of? [ ] 11 Dagger of the Mind [ ] 12 Miri [ ] 13 The Conscience of the King [ ] 14 The Galileo Seven [ ] 15 Court Martial [ ] 16 The Menagerie, Part 1 [ ] 17 The Menagerie, Part 2 [ ] 18 Shore Leave [ ] 19 The Squire of Gothos [ ] 20 Arena [ ] 21 The Alternative Factor [ ] 22 Tomorrow is Yesterday [ ] 23 The Return of the Archons [ ] 24 A Taste of Armageddon [ ] 25 Space Seed [ ] 26 This Side of Paradise [ ] 27 The Devil in the Dark [ ] 28 Errand of Mercy [ ] 29 The City on the Edge of Forever [ ] 30 Operation -- Annihilate! [ ] 31 Catspaw [ ] 32 Metamorphosis [ ] 33 Friday's Child [ ] 34 Who Mourns for Adonais? [ ] 35 Amok Time [ ] 36 The Doomsday Machine [ ] 37 Wolf in The Fold [ ] 38 The Changeling [ ] 39 The Apple [ ] 40 Mirror, Mirror [ ] 41 The Deadly Years [ ] 42 I, Mudd [ ] 43 The Trouble With Tribbles [ ] 44 Bread and Circuses [ ] 45 Journey to Babel [ ] 46 A Private Little War [ ] 47 The Gamesters of Triskelion [ ] 48 Obsession [ ] 49 The Immunity Syndrome [ ] 50 A Piece of the Action [ ] 51 By Any Other Name [ ] 52 Return to Tomorrow [ ] 53 Patterns of Force [ ] 54 The Ultimate Computer [ ] 55 The Omega Glory [ ] 56 Assignment: Earth [ ] 57 Spectre of the Gun [ ] 58 Elaan of Troyius [ ] 59 The Paradise Syndrome [ ] 60 The Enterprise Incident [ ] 61 And the Children Shall Lead [ ] 62 Spock's Brain [ ] 63 Is There in Truth No Beauty? [ ] 64 The Empath [ ] 65 The Tholian Web [ ] 66 For the World is Hollow…. -
(Dis)Ability in Science Fiction Television Through Star Trek: the Next Generation and Star Trek: Voyager
‘Engaging’ in Gender, Race, Sexuality and (dis)Ability in Science Fiction Television through Star Trek: the Next Generation and Star Trek: Voyager Chaya Porter A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master of Arts in Women’s Studies Institute of Women’s Studies Faculty of Arts University of Ottawa Submitted April 22, 2013 ©Chaya Porter, Ottawa, Canada 2013 Abstract As Richard Thomas writes, “there is nothing like Star Trek…Of all the universes of science fiction, the Star Trek universe is the most varied and extensive, and by all accounts the series is the most popular science fiction ever” (1). Ever growing (the latest Star Trek film will be released in Spring 2013) and embodied in hundreds of novels and slash fanfiction, decades of television and film, conventions, replicas, toys, and a complete Klingon language Star Trek is nothing short of a cultural phenomenon. As Harrison et al argue in Enterprise Zones: Critical Positions on Star Trek, the economic and cultural link embodied in the production of the Star Trek phenomena “more than anything else, perhaps, makes Star Trek a cultural production worth criticizing” (3). A utopian universe, Star Trek invites its audience to imagine a future of amicable human and alien life, often pictured without the ravages of racism, sexism, capitalism and poverty. However, beyond the pleasure of watching, I would ask what do the representations within Star Trek reveal about our popular culture? In essence, what are the values, meaning and beliefs about gender, race, sexuality and disability being communicated in the text? I will explore the ways that the Star Trek universe simultaneously encourages and discourages us from thinking about race, gender, sexuality and disability and their intersections.