Mapping the White Spaces in Sf/f, or, Beyond Borges

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2019-01-01
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Haywood, Rachel
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World Languages and Cultures
The Department of World Languages and Cultures seeks to provide an understanding of other cultures through their languages, providing both linguistic proficiency and cultural literacy. Majors in French, German, and Spanish are offered, and other coursework is offered in Arabic, Chinese, Classical Greek, Latin, Portuguese, and Russian
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Just as I was beginning to think about this 60th anniversary symposium, I stumbled across the “Index to v. 1-14 (1959-1973)” of the then-newsletter Extrapolation in the bookroom at ICFA, and this bibliography of roughly the first hundred articles published by the journal set me comparing the first hundred versus the most recent hundred, downloading the “From the Launching Pad” editorial columns from the early years, and taking a look at some of the pieces that called most loudly to my inner geek. What struck me most from the early years of Extrapolation were the vast white spaces on the genre map that confronted scholars. Latin Americanists can identify with this state of things, since that was the state of our region of the field a scant two decades ago.

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This accepted article is published as Haywood, R., Mapping the White Spaces in Sf/f, or, Beyond Borges.” Extrapolation, 2019; 60(2 Section-Extrapolation);105-107. Posted with permission.

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Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 UTC 2019
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