ReVisions

Wendy Roy is Bateman professor in the Department of English at the University of Saskatchewan.

• AcknowledgmentsIntroduction ReVisions: Speculating in Literature and Film in CanadaWendy RoyPart 1: Connecting Past to Future: Anishinaabe Knowledge, Archives, and the Cold War1. Horrors of Northern Development: (Anti-)Capitalist Infrastructure and Anishinaabe Knowledge in Moon of the Crusted SnowGage Karahkwí:io Diabo2. Speculative Archives in Novels by Thomas King and Larissa Lai: Hope in the Midst of CrisisAlicia Fahey3. Speculative Fiction and Historiographic Metafiction: The Cold War in Contemporary Apocalyptic Literary Canada, Coast to CoastMatthew CormierInterludeInterrupting the Fire with Story: An Interview with Cherie DimalineMabiana CamargoPart 2: Crossing Over: Dystopian and Posthuman Futures for Young People4. Indigenous Resurgence and Resistance in Cherie Dimaline’s The Marrow Thieves and Hunting by StarsGwen Rose5. Posthuman Girlhoods in Canadian Young Adult Science FictionAlena Cicholewski6. Climate Change and the Girl Body: Hope and the Dystopian Future in Three Novels by Monica Hughes William ThompsonInterlude Othering ad Infinitum: A Critical-Creative Examination of the Secular and Spiritual in Nalo Hopkinson’s Brown Girl in the Ring (Brown Boy Under the Cape)Sheheryar B. SheikhPart 3: Creating Communities: Consumption and Hunger in Dystopian Cities and Prisons7. Small Acts of Urban Place-Making in Nalo Hopkinson’s Skin FolkJessica McDonald8. The Possibilities of Prison Food in Margaret Atwood’s The Heart Goes LastShelley Boyd9. “Like the Voice of a Mad Angel”: Hungry Ghosts in Kai Cheng Thom’s Fierce Femmes and Notorious Liars: A Dangerous Trans Girl’s Confabulous MemoirKai McKenzieInterludeSomeone Is DeadAmy LeBlancPart 4: Apocalyptic World-Making: Comic Books, Enclosed Spaces, and Short Stories10. Other Worlds within Other Worlds: Comics World-Building and Identity Formation in Emily St. John Mandel’s Station ElevenJasmine Redford11. Gender Oppression through Enclosed Spaces in Margaret Atwood’s MaddAddam TrilogyMabiana Camargo12. “Show Me You’re Still Human”: Uncertainty and Humanity in Apocalyptic Short Stories by Canadian Women WritersWendy RoyInterludeChildren of the Affect, Cynthea MassonPart 5: Gender and Indigeneity: Apocalyptic and Dystopian Film and Television13. What If the Natives Were Immune? Dismembering Colonial Masculinity in Jeff Barnaby’s Blood QuantumJune Scudeler14. Vision and Re-Visioning in The Handmaid’s Tale and Two AdaptationsMacKenzie Read15. “I’m Not Your Personal Manic Pixie Assassin”: Reading Killjoys’ Tough Woman through an Alien LensHeather SnellContributorsIndex