TY  - Type of reference 
TI  - Science fiction and technology: between desirable obsession and abhorrence 
AU  - Sébastien Damart
 
AU  - Marie Roussie 
AU  - Sonia Adam-Ledunois 
AB  - If technology is a major theme in science fiction (SF), its treatment in movies is heterogeneous. Based on a comparative analysis of three artworks of science fiction, Star Trek, The Matrix and Black Mirror, the article proposes to build a continuum of analysis about the place and role of technology in works of science-fiction. At one end of the continuum, technology is a background that is not the subject of debate, but which, eventually, is a framework that facilitates a debate on a societal issue. At another extreme, technology is threatening and consubstantially opens the door to post-humanism. Between the two extremes, SF provides a critique of the perverse and cynical uses that our societies make of new technologies. 
DO  - 10.21494/ISTE.OP.2024.1130 
JF  - Technology and Innovation 
KW  - Science fiction, technology, dystopia, hard SF, exofiction, cyberpunk, Star Trek, The Matrix, Black Mirror, Science-fiction, technologie, dystopie, hard SF, exofiction, cyberpunk, Star Trek, The Matrix, Black Mirror,  
L1  - http://www.openscience.fr/IMG/pdf/iste_techinn24v9n2_6.pdf 
LA  - en 
PB  - ISTE OpenScience 
DA  - 2024/03/15 
SN  - 2399-8571 
TT  - Science-fiction et technologie : entre obsession désirable et détestation 
UR  - http://www.openscience.fr/Science-fiction-and-technology-between-desirable-obsession-and-abhorrence 
IS  - Issue 2 
VL  - 9 
ER  -