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<p>abstract:</p><p>This article offers several utopian/dystopian thought experiments to explore the sheer dread in thinking otherwise than the contemporary unworld <i>as it is</i>. It attempts this through a consideration of the horror of a world <i>without a sun</i>. It demonstrates this incapacity of thought to think beyond the utopos of the unworld as it is with reference to the 2017 BBC drama <i>Hard Sun</i>. It contrasts this essentially failed science fiction with the satirical optimism of Gabriel Tardeâs <i>Underground Man</i>, published in 1905, in which a postapocalypse sunless utopia is envisaged under the Earth. Shaping and guiding my analysis are the different philosophical senses of <i>utopia</i> found in Félix Guattariâs and Ãdouard Glissantâs work and the way they function to destabilize apocalyptic thought.</p>
Utopian Studies – Penn State University Press
Published: Dec 18, 2019
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