The Ultimate Star Trek and Philosophy

& (eds.)
Wiley (2016-03-14)
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Chapters

The More Complex the Mind, the Greater the Need for the Simplicity of Play.  (pages 5–17)Jason T. Eberl
Aristotle and James T. Kirk: The Problem of Greatness.  (pages 18–25)Jerold J. Abrams
The Moral Psychology of a Starship Captain.  (pages 26–35)Tim Challans
“Make It So”: Kant, Confucius, and the Prime Directive.  (pages 36–46)Alejandro Bárcenas & Steve Bein
Destroying Utopias: Why Kirk is a Jerk.  (pages 47–58)David Kyle Johnson
“We Are Not Going to Kill Today”: Star Trek and the Philosophy of Peace.  (pages 59–68)David Boersema
Klingons: A Cultural Pastiche.  (pages 68–82)Victor Grech
The Borg as Contagious Collectivist Techno‐Totalitarian Transhumanists.  (pages 83–94)Dan Dinello
Assimilation and Autonomy.  (pages 95–104)Barbara Stock
Q: A Rude, Interfering, Inconsiderate, Sadistic Pest—on a Quest for Justice?  (pages 105–114)Kyle Alkema & Adam Barkman
Federation Trekonomics: Marx, the Federation, and the Shift from Necessity to Freedom.  (pages 115–126)Jeff Ewing
“The Needs of the Many Outweigh the Needs of the Few”: Utilitarianism and Star Trek.  (pages 127–137)Greg Littmann
Casuistry in the Final Frontier.  (pages 138–147)Courtland Lewis
“Today Is a Good Day to Die!” Transporters and Human Extinction.  (pages 148–161)William Jaworski
Two Kirks, Two Rikers.  (pages 162–171)Trip McCrossin
Data, Kant, and Personhood; or, Why Data Is Not a Toaster.  (pages 172–179)Nina Rosenstand
Humans, Androids, Cyborgs, and Virtual Beings: All aboard the Enterprise.  (pages 180–189)Dennis M. Weiss
Photons (and Drones) Be Free: Phenomenology and the Life‐Worlds of Voyager's Doctor and Seven of Nine.  (pages 190–198)Nicole R. Pramik
Vision Quest into Indigenous Space.  (pages 199–210)Walter Robinson
Rethinking the Matter: Organians Are Still Organisms.  (pages 211–222)Melanie Johnson-Moxley
“In Search of …” Friendship: What We Can Learn from Androids and Vulcans.  (pages 223–231)James M. Okapal
Resistance Is Negligible: In Praise of Cyborgs.  (pages 232–242)Lisa Cassidy
“Who I Really Am”: Odo, Mead, and the Self.  (pages 243–252)Pamela J. G. Boyer
Is Liberation Ever a Bad Thing? Enterprise's “Cogenitor” and Moral Relativism.  (pages 253–263)William A. Lindenmuth
Resistance Really Is Futile: On Being Assimilated by Our Own Technology.  (pages 264–272)Dena Hurst
Life on a Holodeck: What Star Trek Can Teach Us about the True Nature of Reality.  (pages 273–287)Dara Fogel
Which Spock Is the Real One? Alternate Universes and Identity.  (pages 288–298)Andrew Zimmerman Jones
Strangely Compelling”: Romanticism in “The City on the Edge of Forever.  (pages 299–307)O'Hare Sarah
It Is a Q of Life: Q as a Nietzschean Figure.  (pages 308–314)Charles Taliaferro & Bailey Wheelock
A God Needs Compassion, but Not a Starship: Star Trek's Humanist Theology.  (pages 315–325)James F. McGrath
“The Human Adventure Is Just Beginning”: Star Trek's Secular Society.  (pages 326–339)Kevin S. Decker

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Author Profiles

Kevin S. Decker
Eastern Washington University
Jason Eberl
Saint Louis University

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