Medicine and science fiction

Here (hopefully), courtesy of the Zotpress plugin, are . . . some of them (still working on getting the latest).

O’Neill, R. D. (2006). “Frankenstein to futurism”: representations of organ donation and transplantation in popular culture. Transplantation Reviews, 20(4), 222-230. doi:10.1016/j.trre.2006.09.002
Seed, D. (2004). Brainwashing: the fictions of mind control: a study of novels and films since World War II. Kent State Univ Pr.
Blanch, R. J. (2007). From the black death to AIDS: Cinematic visions and community in book of days. Extrapolation, 48(2), 398–407.
Pethes, N. (2005). Terminal men: Biotechnological experimentation and the reshaping of “the human” in medical thrillers. New Literary History, 36(2), 161-185. doi:10.1353/nlh.2005.0036
Hantke, S. (1998). Surgical strikes and prosthetic warriors: The soldier’s body in contemporary science fiction. Science Fiction Studies, 25(3), 495-509. Retrieved from http://www.jstor.org/stable/4240727
Shriver, L. (2003). Population in literature. Population and Development Review, 29(2), 153-162. doi:10.1111/j.1728-4457.2003.00153.x
Briggs, L., & Kelber-Kaye, J. I. (2000). “ There is no unauthorized breeding in Jurassic Park”: Gender and the uses of genetics. NWSA Journal, 12(3), 92–113.
Bollinger, L. (2009). Containing multitudes: Revisiting the infection metaphor in science fiction. Extrapolation, 50(3), 377–399.
Piercy, M. (2000). Woman on the Edge of Time. Women’s Press.
Gerlach, N. (2003). Criminal predisposition: Futuristic genetic crime thrillers and biogovernance. Fantastic odysseys: selected essays from the Twenty-second International Conference on the Fantastic in the Arts. Praeger.