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El. knyga: Reclaiming Space: Progressive and Multicultural Visions of Space Exploration

Edited by (Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Wichita State University, Wichita State University), Edited by (Astrophysics Engineer, Universe Sandbox), Edited by (Consultant, Planetary Science Division, Science Mission Directorate, NASA)
  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 10-Mar-2023
  • Leidėjas: Oxford University Press Inc
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780197604816
  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 10-Mar-2023
  • Leidėjas: Oxford University Press Inc
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780197604816

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Reclaiming Space is an innovative study of space travel's history, legitimacy, and future. The NewSpace movement that presently dominates spaceflight culture is characterized by distinctly Western, free-market capitalist values and associated with the space ambitions of the super-wealthy. This book exists to incubate, illuminate, and illustrate a more diverse and inclusive conversation about space exploration. Reclaiming Space asks: What would space exploration be like if we prioritized, or even simply acknowledged, the perspectives and value systems of individuals who are disabled, aren't white, aren't male, or aren't characteristically Western in their values? What can these perspectives teach us all about space exploration and its value (or even its potential for harm) that cannot be easily recognized or appreciated under the NewSpace status quo? And what should we be doing differently when it comes to space exploration?

The twenty-seven original essays in this volume provide much needed perspective on space exploration by offering counterpoints to mainstream thinking about space. Essays address subjects such as the history and development of spaceflight culture, both within and outside the United States; the impact of science fiction and space art on how we conceptualize space; diverse cultural narratives and responses to space; and the ways space exploration might be leveraged in support of repairing injustices. Reclaiming Space also considers what our responsibilities might be as a spacefaring species in the distant future. Contributors include academics who research space exploration, spaceflight culture, space ethics, and space policy, as well as space artists and authors of award-winning science and speculative fiction. Written for space enthusiasts of all backgrounds, Reclaiming Space is an engaging, provocative volume of essays showcasing the perspectives of women, persons of color, and others
who are typically left out of discussions of space exploration.
Foreword xi
Lori Garver
Preface xv
List of Contributors
xix
1 An Introduction to Reclaiming Space
1(24)
James S. J. Schwartz
Linda Billings
Erika Nesvold
PART 1 THE EVOLUTION AND HISTORY OF SPACEFLIGHT
2 Neoliberalism: Problematic. Neoliberal Space Policy? Extremely Problematic
25(12)
Linda Billings
3 Space from Afar: From Africa Across the Indian Ocean to the Pacific
37(16)
Mukesh Chiman Bhatt
4 Cold Warrior Magic, Africana Science, and NASA Space Race Religion, Part One: Laura Nader's Contrarian Anthropology for Afrofuturist Times
53(8)
Edward C. Davis
5 Global Participation in the "Space Frontier"
61(10)
Alan Marshall
6 Phrenology in Space: Legacies of Scientific Racism in Classifying Extraterrestrial Intelligence
71(20)
William Lempert
PART 2 THE ART OF ENVISIONING SPACE
7 The Language ofSpace
91(3)
Mary Robmette Kowal
8 Spacefaring for Kinship
94(8)
Vandana Singh
9 Opportunities to Pursue Liberatory, Anticolonial, and Antiracist Designs for Human Societies beyond Earth
102(12)
Danielle Wood
Prathima Muniyappa
David Colby Reed
10 African Space Art as a New Perspective on Space Law
114(13)
Saskia Vermeylen
Jacque Njeri
11 Embodiment in Space Imagery: Beyond the Dominant Narrative
127(12)
Daniela de Paulis
Chelsea Haramia
12 Appreciating What's Beautiful about Space
139(12)
James S. J. Schwartz
PART 3 CULTURAL NARRATIVES AND SPACEFLIGHT
13 Sacred Space: Decolonization through the Afrofuture
151(17)
Ingrid LaFleur
14 Sherpas on the Moon: The Case for Including "Native Guides" in Space Exploration
168(8)
Deana Weibel
15 Indigeneity, Space Expansion, and the Three-Body Problem
176(10)
Tony Milligan
16 On Loving Nonliving Stuff
186(10)
Daniel Capper
17 Reclaiming Space: On Hope in a Jar, a Bear in the Sky, and the Running Red Queen
196(19)
Kathryn Denning
PART 4 BEING ACCOUNTABLE IN THE PRESENT
18 Contact Zones and Outer Space Environments: A Feminist Archaeological Analysis of Space Habitats
215(17)
Alice Gorman
19 Occupy Space: Will Disabled People Fly?
232(9)
Sheri Wells-Jensen
20 Protecting Labor Rights in Space
241(10)
Erika Nesvold
21 Reclaiming Lunar Resources: Paving the Way for an International Property Rights Regime for Outer Space
251(13)
Ruvimbo Samanga
22 Starlink or Stargazing: Will Commerce Outshine Science?
264(11)
Tanja Masson-Zwaan
23 Creating a Culture of Extraterrestrial Environmental Concern
275(14)
William R. Kramer
PART 5 VISIONS OF THE FURTHER FUTURE
24 Desire, Duty, and Discrimination: Is There an Ethical Way to Select Humans for Noah's Ark?
289(14)
Ewe Kendal
25 Deconstructing and Reprivilegingthe Education System for Space
303(12)
Janet de Vigne
26 Astrobioethics Considerations Regarding Space Exploration
315(10)
Octavio Chon-Torres
27 Greeningthe Universe: The Case for Ecocentric Space Expansion
325(12)
Andrea Owe
28 Will Posthumans Dream of Humans? A Message to Our Dear Postplanetary Descendants
337(12)
Francesco Ferrando
Index 349
James S.J. Schwartz is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Wichita State University. They are a leading researcher of the philosophy and ethics of space exploration. Their most recent book is The Value of Science in Space Exploration (Oxford University Press, April 2020).

Linda Billings is a consultant to NASA's astrobiology and planetary defense programs in the Planetary Science Division of the Science Mission Directorate at NASA Headquarters in Washington, D.C. She is also Director of Communications for the Center for Integrative STEM Education at the National Institute of Aerospace in Hampton, Virginia.

Erika Nesvold is an astrophysicist and developer for the Universe Sandbox, a gravity simulation. She is the creator and producer of a thirteen-part podcast series called Making New Worlds, which discusses ethical issues in space settlement. In 2018, she co-founded the JustSpace Alliance, a non-profit organization with a mission to create a more inclusive and ethical

future in space.