Science
Fiction Studies is published three times a year (March,
July, November) by SF-TH Inc. at DePauw
University. The Science Fiction Studies Website publishes abstracts of all
articles, as well as the full texts of all reviews,
historical documents, and selected essays appearing in the
journal since its founding in 1973 by R.D. Mullen. We
maintain a three-year blackout before reviews published
in the journal appear on the website. Full texts of articles are posted three years after an issue has been sold out.
Mike Davis on Ward Moore; Andrew Milner on Science Fiction and the Literary Field; Charles Thorpe on Petit-Bourgeois Dread in Philip K. Dick's Mainstream Novels; Theo Finigan on Totalitarianism and Mal d'Archive in Orwell and Atwood; Elissa Gurman on Tradition and Technology in He, She, and It; Charles Paulk on William Gibson's Japan.
 Masthead (Editorial and publication information)
 Search Engine (Full site search by keywords)
 Recent
Issues (Contents
pages of the most recent issues of SFS, with links to
article abstracts; reviews subject to one-year
blackout)
 Past
Issues (Abstracts,
Articles, and Reviews from Past issues. Full Texts of Sold Out Past
Issues)
 Special
Issues/Sections (Links to special issue topics, author
interviews, and author-specific articles, with links to contents
pages)
 Authors (A guide to Author-Specific Articles)
 Author Interviews
Bibliographies and Chronologies of Science Fiction
 Documents in the
History of SF (Primary sf texts of historical
significance that have appeared in SFS)
 Awards Page (Mullen Fellowship Winners and Pioneer Award Winning Essays published in SFS)
 Wormholes (A list
of useful and interesting sf-related links)
 The Wesleyan Anthology of Science Fiction
Subscriptions and
SFS Store (Information on Subscriptions and for
Ordering Back Issues)
SFS website designed and maintained by Istvan
Csicsery-Ronay, Jr.. This site is best viewed using Internet
Explorer 5.0 or higher. Site last updated October 28, 2011.
Archived issues of SFS (from 1973 onward, except the last 3 years) are available on JSTOR to participating institutions
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