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Master's Dissertation
DOI
https://doi.org/10.11606/D.8.2009.tde-21102009-170528
Document
Author
Full name
Rodrigo Marcelo Viña Bertolotto
E-mail
Institute/School/College
Knowledge Area
Date of Defense
Published
São Paulo, 2009
Supervisor
Committee
Cevasco, Maria Elisa Burgos Pereira da Silva (President)
Leite Junior, José Corrêa
Soares, Marcos Cesar de Paula
 
Title in Portuguese
Utopias pós-modernas: uma leitura da triologia marciana de Kim Stanley Robinson
Keywords in Portuguese
Ficção científica
Fredric Jameson
Kim Stanley Robinson
Pós-modernismo
Utopia
Abstract in Portuguese
O objeto de estudo deste trabalho é a trilogia marciana de Kim Stanley Robinson, com a publicação de Red Mars, em 1993; Green Mars, em 1994; e Blue Mars, em 1996. A partir do questionamento de sua visão de utopia, que é corroborada pelo crítico materialista Fredric Jameson em seu livro Archaeologies of the Future, de 2005, procuro analisar a solução pós-moderna e multicultural para uma sociedade ideal, apresentada por ambos. Assim, essa dissertação discute o alcance dessa utopia fragmentada e aponta como ela é resultado da perspectiva histórica e de um ponto de vista. Outro objetivo é demonstrar como os Estados Unidos moldam o imaginário da trilogia, repetindo uma tradição da ficção científica do país.
 
Title in English
Post modern utopias: a reading of the Mars Trilogy of Kim Stanley Robinson
Keywords in English
Fredric Jameson
Kim Stanley Robinson
Postmodernity
Science fiction
Utopia
Abstract in English
The aim of this paper is to present a reading of Mars Trilogy, by Kim Stanley Robinson, published in 1993 (Reds Mars), 1994 (Green Mars), and 1996 (Blue Mars). By questioning his idea of utopia, reinforced by the materialist critic Fredric Jameson in Archaeologies of the Future (2005), I investigate the postmodern and multicultural solution for an ideal society they both propose. Therefore, one of the main purposes of this dissertation is to discuss this fragmented utopia and how its result reveals the historical perspective and the point of view. Another drive is to demonstrate that the United States construct the imagery behind the trilogy, repeating a tradition in the local science fiction.
 
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Publishing Date
2009-10-21
 
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