Description

Book Synopsis

Despite the fact that Star Trek: Deep Space Nine ended over twenty-five years ago, there has yet to be a stand-alone assessment of the series. This collection corrects that omission, examining what made Deep Space Nine so unique within the Star Trek universe, and how that uniqueness paved the way for an altogether new, entirely different vision for Star Trek. If the Star Trek slogan has always been to boldly go where no one has gone before, then Deep Space Nine helped to bring in a new renaissance of serialized television that has become normal practice.

Furthermore, Deep Space Nine ushered in critical discussions on race, gender, and faith for the franchise, science fiction television and American lives. It relished in a vast cast of supporting characters that allowed for the investigation of psychosocial relationships--from familial issues to interpersonal and interspecies conflict to regional strife--that the previous Star Trek serie

Table of Contents
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Michael G. Cornelius and Sherry Ginn
Part One. Narrative: Creating and Crafting the Story of Deep Space Nine
"Every choice we make has a consequence": Serialized Storytelling in Star Trek's Episodic Universe
Val Nolan
The Static Space Opera: Dispersed and Sedimental Saturation of the Star Trek Storyworld
Florent Favard
Thinking Space: Identity and Cognition in Deep Space Nine
Franklin R. Halprin
Trauma, Psychological Development, and the Triumph of Kira Nerys
Sherry Ginn
"A very unformed being": Odo's Rhizomatic Journey Toward Selfhood
Erin Bell
Part Two. Race, Gender, Religion: Examining Themes and Tropes Illustrated on Deep Space Nine
Class Division and Biopolitics in "Past Tense"
Douglas Rasmussen
The Unkillable Idea of Benny Russell: Afrofuturist Temporalities and "Far Beyond the Stars"
Dylan Reid Miller
(Un)Radical Feminism: Gender and the Limits of Imagination
Rowan Bell
Sisko's Conversion Experience and the Secularism of William James: Exploring Faith, Religion, and the Visions of the Prophets
Drew Chastain
Traversing/able Sacred Space: The Bajoran Wormhole as Spiritual Journey
Michael G. Cornelius
Epilogue
Sherry Ginn
Appendix A: List of Deep Space Nine Episodes by Season
Appendix B: List of ­Non–Deep Space Nine Star Trek Episodes Cited in Text
Appendix C: Star Trek Filmography
About the Contributors
Index

To Boldly Stay

    Product form

    £37.46

    Includes FREE delivery

    RRP £49.95 – you save £12.49 (25%)

    Order before 4pm tomorrow for delivery by Fri 19 Jun 2026.

    A Paperback by Michael G. Cornelius

    Out of stock


      View other formats and editions of To Boldly Stay by

      Publisher: McFarland & Co Inc
      Publication Date: 1/13/2022 12:05:00 AM
      ISBN13: 9781476685403, 978-1476685403
      ISBN10: 1476685401

      Description

      Book Synopsis

      Despite the fact that Star Trek: Deep Space Nine ended over twenty-five years ago, there has yet to be a stand-alone assessment of the series. This collection corrects that omission, examining what made Deep Space Nine so unique within the Star Trek universe, and how that uniqueness paved the way for an altogether new, entirely different vision for Star Trek. If the Star Trek slogan has always been to boldly go where no one has gone before, then Deep Space Nine helped to bring in a new renaissance of serialized television that has become normal practice.

      Furthermore, Deep Space Nine ushered in critical discussions on race, gender, and faith for the franchise, science fiction television and American lives. It relished in a vast cast of supporting characters that allowed for the investigation of psychosocial relationships--from familial issues to interpersonal and interspecies conflict to regional strife--that the previous Star Trek serie

      Table of Contents
      Acknowledgments
      Introduction
      Michael G. Cornelius and Sherry Ginn
      Part One. Narrative: Creating and Crafting the Story of Deep Space Nine
      "Every choice we make has a consequence": Serialized Storytelling in Star Trek's Episodic Universe
      Val Nolan
      The Static Space Opera: Dispersed and Sedimental Saturation of the Star Trek Storyworld
      Florent Favard
      Thinking Space: Identity and Cognition in Deep Space Nine
      Franklin R. Halprin
      Trauma, Psychological Development, and the Triumph of Kira Nerys
      Sherry Ginn
      "A very unformed being": Odo's Rhizomatic Journey Toward Selfhood
      Erin Bell
      Part Two. Race, Gender, Religion: Examining Themes and Tropes Illustrated on Deep Space Nine
      Class Division and Biopolitics in "Past Tense"
      Douglas Rasmussen
      The Unkillable Idea of Benny Russell: Afrofuturist Temporalities and "Far Beyond the Stars"
      Dylan Reid Miller
      (Un)Radical Feminism: Gender and the Limits of Imagination
      Rowan Bell
      Sisko's Conversion Experience and the Secularism of William James: Exploring Faith, Religion, and the Visions of the Prophets
      Drew Chastain
      Traversing/able Sacred Space: The Bajoran Wormhole as Spiritual Journey
      Michael G. Cornelius
      Epilogue
      Sherry Ginn
      Appendix A: List of Deep Space Nine Episodes by Season
      Appendix B: List of ­Non–Deep Space Nine Star Trek Episodes Cited in Text
      Appendix C: Star Trek Filmography
      About the Contributors
      Index

      Recently viewed products

      © 2026 Book Curl

        • American Express
        • Apple Pay
        • Diners Club
        • Discover
        • Google Pay
        • Maestro
        • Mastercard
        • PayPal
        • Shop Pay
        • Union Pay
        • Visa

        Login

        Forgot your password?

        Don't have an account yet?
        Create account