Burbocentrism
Tom Shippey, 23 May 1996
Beyond Uhura: ‘Star Trek’ and Other Memories
by Nichelle Nichols.
Boxtree, 320 pp., £9.99, December 1995,0 7522 0787 3 Show More
by Nichelle Nichols.
Boxtree, 320 pp., £9.99, December 1995,
Science Fiction Audiences: Watching ‘Doctor Who’ and ‘Star Trek’
by Henry Jenkins and John Tulloch.
Routledge, 294 pp., £40, April 1995,0 415 06140 7 Show More
by Henry Jenkins and John Tulloch.
Routledge, 294 pp., £40, April 1995,
‘Star Trek’: Deep Space Nine
by Mark Altman, Rob Davis and Tony Pallot.
Boxtree, 64 pp., £8.99, May 1995,0 7522 0898 5 Show More
by Mark Altman, Rob Davis and Tony Pallot.
Boxtree, 64 pp., £8.99, May 1995,
“... difference as enables everyone to celebrate Saint Patrick’s Day or relish black-eyed peas. The mark of burbocentric culture is the lip-service paid to relativism together with a genuine inability to imagine its results. The most obviously burbocentric feature of Star Trek is the totally English-speaking galaxy in which the Enterprise operates. The ... ”