Afrofuturism: The World of Black Sci-Fi and Fantasy Culturetobias c. van Veen2013-01-01articleDancecult480 citationsdiamondNo readable copy stored yet — this record is metadata only.Utopian, Dystopian, and Speculative FictionArt, Technology, and CultureAfro-Latin American StudiesAbstractNo abstract was published for this record.Citations in this libraryStored only when both papers are in the corpus — 480 citations exist upstream.References2003Further Considerations of Afrofuturism2004Audio Culture: Readings in Modern Music1993Rave off : politics and deviance in contemporary youth cultureCited by2020Social Work and the Future in a Post-Covid 19 World: A Foresight Lens and a Call to Action for the Profession2015The Cambridge Companion to American Science Fiction2018Race and Spatial Imaginary: Planning Otherwise/Introduction: What Shakes Loose When We Imagine Otherwise/She Made the Vision True: A Journey Toward Recognition and Belonging/Isha Black or Isha White? Racial Identity and Spatial Development in Warren County, NC/Colonial City Design Lives Here: Questioning Planning Education’s Dominant Imaginaries/Say Its Name – Planning Is the White Spatial Imaginary, or Reading McKittrick and Woods as Planning Text/Wakanda! Take the Wheel! Visions of a Black Green City/If I Built the World, Imagine That: Reflecting on World Building Practices in Black Los Angeles/Is Honolulu a Hawaiian Place? Decolonizing Cities and the Redefinition of Spatial Legitimacy/Interpretations & Imaginaries: Toward an Instrumental Black Planning History2017Drones, Swarms and Becoming-Insect: Feminist Utopias and Posthuman Politics2022Climate Fiction, Climate Theory: Decolonising Imaginations of Global Futures2023The cene scene: Who gets to theorize global time and how do we center indigenous and black futurities?2015Animating the Sacred, Sentient and Spiritual in Post‐Humanist and Material Geographies2021Urban furniture in digital placemaking: Adapting a storytelling payphone across Los Angeles