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There is a page named "Neuromancer" on this wiki. See also the other search results found.

Article title matches

  • Approaching Neuromancer: Guide to Neuromancer
    ...e at least through 2006 at http://www.users.muohio.edu/erlichrd/courseinsf/Neuromancer.html. ...an extensive "Word/Allusion List," "Rich Erlich On Plot, Story, World In ''Neuromancer''," excerpts from the critics, a word or two on cyberpunk/pomo, especially
    895 bytes (123 words) - 14:49, 22 March 2007
  • Neuromancer
    '''Gibson, William. ''Neuromancer''.''' New York: Ace, 1984. Introd. Terry Carr. [[Category: Fiction]] ...'s ''[[The Müller-Fokker Effect]]'' and the works cross-indexed there. The Neuromancer trilogy is important for positive containment (freedom to act) within compu
    3 KB (395 words) - 00:16, 13 August 2023
  • Approaching Neuromancer
    [[Gilzinger, Donald]]. "Approaching Neuromancer: Secondary Sources." [[SFRA Review]] #238 (February 1999):17-18. (Maly, 27/
    154 bytes (13 words) - 17:58, 11 August 2007
  • Neuromancer: The Graphic Novel
    '''''William Gibson's Neuromancer: The Graphic Novel'', Vol 1. Tom De Haven and Bruce Jensen,''' adaptation a
    345 bytes (50 words) - 01:28, 28 October 2014
  • Approaching Neuromancer: More Secondary Sources
    Hall, Hal. "Approaching <i>[[Neuromancer]]</i>: More Secondary Sources." ''SFRA Review'' #238 (February 1999): 19-24 A bibliographer by a major bibliographer for work on ''Neuromancer'' as of the end of the 20th century. For possible immediate access or downl
    552 bytes (76 words) - 00:21, 13 August 2023
  • Neuromancer by William Gibson (1984)
    [[Pringle, David]]. "Neuromancer by William Gibson (1984)." ''Science Fiction: The 100 Best Novels''. Davi Cited in Hal Hall's "[[Approaching Neuromancer: More Secondary Sources]]." (Maly, 01/07/02)
    316 bytes (35 words) - 21:00, 11 April 2007
  • Newness, Neuromancer, and the End of Narrative
    '''Huntington, John. "Newness, ''Neuromancer'', and the End of Narrative."''' ''Fictional Space: Essays on Contemporary
    523 bytes (68 words) - 18:46, 12 October 2014
  • Bodies and Technologies: Dora, Neuromancer, and Strategies of Resistance
    [[Wahl, Wendy]]. "Bodies and Technologies: ''Dora'', ''Neuromancer'', and Strategies of Resistance." ''Postmodern Culture'' 3.2 (January 1993 Cited in Hal Hall's "[[Approaching Neuromancer: More Secondary Sources]]". (Maly, 01/07/02)
    297 bytes (30 words) - 21:22, 11 April 2007
  • Putting the Bits Together: Information Theory, Neuromancer and Science Fiction
    [[Ruddick, Nicholas]]. "Putting the Bits Together: Information Theory, Neuromancer and Science Fiction." ''Journal of the Fantastic in the Arts'' 3.4 (1994): Cited in Hal Hall's "[[Approaching Neuromancer: More Secondary Sources]]". (Maly, 01/07/02)
    325 bytes (36 words) - 21:08, 11 April 2007
  • (En)gendering Cyberspace in Neuromancer: Postmodern Subjectivity and Virtual Motherhood
    [[Cherniavsky, Eva]]. "(En)gendering Cyberspace in Neuromancer: Postmodern Subjectivity and Virtual Motherhood." ''Genders'' 18 (Winter 1 Cited in Hal Hall's "[[Approaching Neuromancer: More Secondary Sources]]." (Maly, 01/07/02){{DEFAULTSORT:Engendering}}
    336 bytes (33 words) - 01:30, 22 December 2014
  • Cybernauts in Cyberspace: William Gibson's Neuromancer
    '''Porush, David. "Cybernauts in Cyberspace: William Gibson's ''Neuromancer''."''' ''Aliens: The Anthropology of Science Fiction''. George E. Slusser a ...68). See for both human robotization and "some lurking transcendence" in ''Neuromancer'' (176).
    653 bytes (85 words) - 18:46, 13 October 2014
  • Landscape and Locodescription in William Gibson's Neuromancer
    '''Swanstrom, Lisa. "Landscape and Locodescription in William Gibson's ''Neuromancer''."''' ''Foundation: The International Review of Science Fiction'' #98, vol ...essay offers a brilliant close reading of the Moroccan beach sequence in ''Neuromancer'' chs. 20 and 21 (prepared for — Swanstrom demonstrates — in chs. 1 and
    4 KB (553 words) - 18:32, 31 July 2022
  • The Sentimental Futurist: Cybernetics and Art in William Gibson's Neuromancer
    ...r.]] "The Sentimental Futurist: Cybernetics and Art in William Gibson's ''Neuromancer''." ''Critique'' 33.3 (Spring 1992): 221-40. ...istic technological transcendence" and concludes the summary with "Hence, Neuromancer expresses a sentimental futurism" (headnote to IC-R's "[[Antimancer: Cybern
    1 KB (175 words) - 22:29, 20 May 2019
  • Transcendence through Detournement in William Gibson's Neuromancer
    [[Grant, Glen]]. "Transcendence through Detournement in William Gibson's ''Neuromancer''." ''SFS'' #XX, 17.Y (March 1990). (RDE, 21/03/93)
    198 bytes (20 words) - 20:28, 11 April 2007

Page text matches

  • Bodies and Technologies: Dora, Neuromancer, and Strategies of Resistance
    [[Wahl, Wendy]]. "Bodies and Technologies: ''Dora'', ''Neuromancer'', and Strategies of Resistance." ''Postmodern Culture'' 3.2 (January 1993 Cited in Hal Hall's "[[Approaching Neuromancer: More Secondary Sources]]". (Maly, 01/07/02)
    297 bytes (30 words) - 21:22, 11 April 2007
  • Putting the Bits Together: Information Theory, Neuromancer and Science Fiction
    [[Ruddick, Nicholas]]. "Putting the Bits Together: Information Theory, Neuromancer and Science Fiction." ''Journal of the Fantastic in the Arts'' 3.4 (1994): Cited in Hal Hall's "[[Approaching Neuromancer: More Secondary Sources]]". (Maly, 01/07/02)
    325 bytes (36 words) - 21:08, 11 April 2007
  • Approaching Neuromancer: Guide to Neuromancer
    ...e at least through 2006 at http://www.users.muohio.edu/erlichrd/courseinsf/Neuromancer.html. ...an extensive "Word/Allusion List," "Rich Erlich On Plot, Story, World In ''Neuromancer''," excerpts from the critics, a word or two on cyberpunk/pomo, especially
    895 bytes (123 words) - 14:49, 22 March 2007
  • Neuromancer by William Gibson (1984)
    [[Pringle, David]]. "Neuromancer by William Gibson (1984)." ''Science Fiction: The 100 Best Novels''. Davi Cited in Hal Hall's "[[Approaching Neuromancer: More Secondary Sources]]." (Maly, 01/07/02)
    316 bytes (35 words) - 21:00, 11 April 2007
  • Cybernauts in Cyberspace: William Gibson's Neuromancer
    '''Porush, David. "Cybernauts in Cyberspace: William Gibson's ''Neuromancer''."''' ''Aliens: The Anthropology of Science Fiction''. George E. Slusser a ...68). See for both human robotization and "some lurking transcendence" in ''Neuromancer'' (176).
    653 bytes (85 words) - 18:46, 13 October 2014
  • (En)gendering Cyberspace in Neuromancer: Postmodern Subjectivity and Virtual Motherhood
    [[Cherniavsky, Eva]]. "(En)gendering Cyberspace in Neuromancer: Postmodern Subjectivity and Virtual Motherhood." ''Genders'' 18 (Winter 1 Cited in Hal Hall's "[[Approaching Neuromancer: More Secondary Sources]]." (Maly, 01/07/02){{DEFAULTSORT:Engendering}}
    336 bytes (33 words) - 01:30, 22 December 2014
  • Approaching Neuromancer: More Secondary Sources
    Hall, Hal. "Approaching <i>[[Neuromancer]]</i>: More Secondary Sources." ''SFRA Review'' #238 (February 1999): 19-24 A bibliographer by a major bibliographer for work on ''Neuromancer'' as of the end of the 20th century. For possible immediate access or downl
    552 bytes (76 words) - 00:21, 13 August 2023
  • Count Zero
    ...parently the products of the unification and disintegration of the AI of ''Neuromancer''. Note also image of the ultrarich Virek in a life-support vat[http://yin.
    620 bytes (88 words) - 01:35, 28 December 2018
  • The Sentimental Futurist: Cybernetics and Art in William Gibson's Neuromancer
    ...r.]] "The Sentimental Futurist: Cybernetics and Art in William Gibson's ''Neuromancer''." ''Critique'' 33.3 (Spring 1992): 221-40. ...istic technological transcendence" and concludes the summary with "Hence, Neuromancer expresses a sentimental futurism" (headnote to IC-R's "[[Antimancer: Cybern
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  • Mona Lisa Overdrive
    ...t book of the '''Neuromancer''' "Sprawl" trilogy (see in this Category ''[[Neuromancer]]'' and ''[[Count Zero]]''). Ends romantic-comically, with a twist: the mar ..."the powerful AI computer programs which gained sentience at the end of ''Neuromancer'' and which [...] have taken control of the world-spanning cyberspace netwo
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  • Approaching Neuromancer
    [[Gilzinger, Donald]]. "Approaching Neuromancer: Secondary Sources." [[SFRA Review]] #238 (February 1999):17-18. (Maly, 27/
    154 bytes (13 words) - 17:58, 11 August 2007
  • The Shadow Spirit in William Gibson's Matrix Trilogy
    ...challenging conceptualization" (287). Cited in Hal Hall's "[[Approaching Neuromancer: More Secondary Sources]]." (Maly/RDE, 02/07/02)
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  • THE MIND SNATCHERS
    ...Gibson's Neuromancer|"Landscape and Locodescription in William Gibson's ''Neuromancer'']]" (pp. 26-27).
    1 KB (152 words) - 00:22, 31 July 2022
  • Transcendence through Detournement in William Gibson's Neuromancer
    [[Grant, Glen]]. "Transcendence through Detournement in William Gibson's ''Neuromancer''." ''SFS'' #XX, 17.Y (March 1990). (RDE, 21/03/93)
    198 bytes (20 words) - 20:28, 11 April 2007
  • William Gibson: Neuromantic
    Cited in Hal Hall's "[[Approaching Neuromancer: More Secondary Sources]]". (Maly, 02/07/02)
    237 bytes (24 words) - 20:56, 11 April 2007
  • Quick Cuts
    Cited in Hal Hall's "[[Approaching Neuromancer: More Secondary Sources]]." (Maly, 01/07/02)
    238 bytes (25 words) - 18:29, 12 April 2007
  • Virtual Geographies
    ...ancer]]'' and Stephenson's ''[[Snow Crash]]'' (under Fiction, ''C1'' for ''Neuromancer'', ''C2'' for ''Snow Crash''). Stypczynski suggests HS's setting up a conti
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  • Neuromancer
    '''Gibson, William. ''Neuromancer''.''' New York: Ace, 1984. Introd. Terry Carr. [[Category: Fiction]] ...'s ''[[The Müller-Fokker Effect]]'' and the works cross-indexed there. The Neuromancer trilogy is important for positive containment (freedom to act) within compu
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  • Cyberpunk and the Dilemmas of Postmodern Narrative: The Example of William Gibson
    Cited in Hal Hall's "[[Approaching Neuromancer: More Secondary Sources]]". (Maly, 02/07/02)
    325 bytes (34 words) - 21:17, 11 April 2007
  • Whiteout
    A [[Neuromancer|William Gibson]] kind of look at a situation where people interact more in ...ays, like a successor to William Gibson's ''[[Neuromancer]]'', but where ''Neuromancer'' was rooted in the disposable nihilism of the 1980's, ''Whiteout'' is infl
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  • Iron Man comics, "Broadcast Storm"
    ...ealistic hacker jargon. Features a cyberpunkish "run" in the manner of ''[[Neuromancer]]'' and a battle of the cyborgs, then a cyborg alliance.
    303 bytes (43 words) - 23:51, 3 January 2015
  • Neuromancer: The Graphic Novel
    '''''William Gibson's Neuromancer: The Graphic Novel'', Vol 1. Tom De Haven and Bruce Jensen,''' adaptation a
    345 bytes (50 words) - 01:28, 28 October 2014
  • The King of Cyberpunk
    Cited in Hal Hall's "[[Approaching Neuromancer: More Secondary Sources]]". (Maly, 02/07/02){{DEFAULTSORT: King}}
    274 bytes (28 words) - 01:07, 23 December 2014
  • Deus Ex Machina in William Gibson's Cyberpunk Trilogy
    Cited in Hal Hall's "[[Approaching Neuromancer: More Secondary Sources]]". (Maly, 01/07/02)
    363 bytes (47 words) - 19:46, 11 April 2007
  • Angel Station
    ...BR 1990:'' 488-89, source for this citation. Cf. and contrast W. Gibson, ''Neuromancer''. [[Category: Fiction]]
    340 bytes (51 words) - 19:51, 3 October 2014
  • William Gibson: Interview
    Cited in Hal Hall's "[[Approaching Neuromancer: More Secondary Sources]]". (Maly, 02/07/02)
    310 bytes (32 words) - 20:50, 11 April 2007
  • Cybernetic Jungle
    ...l set in Brazil, similar in some ways to [[Gibson, William|W. Gibson]]'s ''Neuromancer'' series: with the "Wave" substituting for cyberspace, Yoruba gods for vood
    540 bytes (80 words) - 16:20, 23 February 2007
  • Goodman 2020
    ...ing of technology among the cyberpunks (see this Category, W. Gibson's ''[[Neuromancer]]'', and the works cited there).[[Category: Fiction]]
    434 bytes (57 words) - 00:28, 15 September 2020
  • The Arc of Our Destruction: Reversal and Erasure in Cyberpunk
    ...omments on cyberspace, the image of the wasps' nest, the opening line of ''Neuromancer'', and the ethical implications of the cyberpunk handling of technology and
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  • On Gibson and Cyberpunk SF
    Deals with W. Gibson's Sprawl stories (see Gibson's ''Neuromancer'') and with the work of B. Sterling, primarily ''Islands in the Net''. To o
    364 bytes (51 words) - 01:17, 14 October 2014
  • Skiffy and Mimesis: or Critics in Costume
    ...w''); includes a critical defense of cyberpunk generally and W. Gibson's ''Neuromancer'' (q.v.) particularly.
    410 bytes (50 words) - 22:51, 10 October 2014
  • The Culture of Cyberspace: An Interview with William Gibson
    Cited in Hal Hall's "[[Approaching Neuromancer: More Secondary Sources]]". (Maly, 02/07/02)
    345 bytes (38 words) - 00:54, 23 December 2014
  • Mona Lisa Overdrive and the Prosthetic
    ...y deals at least cursorily with the other books in the Sprawl trilogy (''[[Neuromancer]]'', ''[[Count Zero]]'')[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sprawl_trilogy] and The Aleph figures in the grand cybernarrative continued from ''Neuromancer'' and ''Count Zero'' [...]; eventually several characters [...] will be dow
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  • Landscape and Locodescription in William Gibson's Neuromancer
    '''Swanstrom, Lisa. "Landscape and Locodescription in William Gibson's ''Neuromancer''."''' ''Foundation: The International Review of Science Fiction'' #98, vol ...essay offers a brilliant close reading of the Moroccan beach sequence in ''Neuromancer'' chs. 20 and 21 (prepared for — Swanstrom demonstrates — in chs. 1 and
    4 KB (553 words) - 18:32, 31 July 2022
  • Newness, Neuromancer, and the End of Narrative
    '''Huntington, John. "Newness, ''Neuromancer'', and the End of Narrative."''' ''Fictional Space: Essays on Contemporary
    523 bytes (68 words) - 18:46, 12 October 2014
  • The Company Man
    ...ut "near-future technology of corporate data-control"; cf. W. Gibson's ''[[Neuromancer]]'' trilogy. Rev. Clark Carey, ''SFRA Newsletter'' #173 (Dec. 1989): 35-66,
    468 bytes (62 words) - 00:02, 12 August 2019
  • Future of a Commodity, The: Notes Toward a Critique of Cyberpunk and the Information Age
    ...for W. Gibson's "New Rose Hotel," "Johnny Mnemonic," and (preeminently) ''Neuromancer''; see also for J. Brunner's ''Shockwave Rider'' and G. Bear's ''Blood Musi
    474 bytes (66 words) - 15:51, 14 October 2014
  • Literary MTV
    ...r "the corpus of SF" (288). Most relevant here for comments on W. Gibson's Neuromancer contrasted to older SF like A. C. Clarke's ''Childhood's End,'' plus cybers
    550 bytes (79 words) - 22:48, 13 October 2014
  • William Gibson
    ...e ''[[Burning Chrome (story collection)|Burning Chrome]]'' collection, ''[[Neuromancer]]'' and ''[[Count Zero]]''. Rev. Michael M. Levy, ''SFRA Review'' #202 (De
    491 bytes (62 words) - 01:14, 22 December 2021
  • The X-Files, "Kill Switch"
    ...t a characterized character (unlike Wintermute-Neuromancer in Gibson's ''[[Neuromancer]]'' [q.v. under Fiction]), but it is the antagonist as Mulder and Skully, a
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  • Arachne
    ...types, and ethical issues handled with insight. As in William Gibson's ''[[Neuromancer]]'' series, there is drug use, mega-firms, "transcendent" entities in cyber ...arcia Marx as "a human/computer interface technology similar to Gibson's ''Neuromancer.''" (q.v.). Rev. ''SFRA Newsletter'' #180 (Sept. 1990): 37-38.
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  • Antimancer: Cybernetics and Art in Gibson's Count Zero
    ...o'' fails as a "penance" or "antimancer" to [[Gibson, William|Gibson]]'s ''Neuromancer'', because "Gibson's counterforce is too abstract and theoretical to affect ...sses a sentimental futurism [and ''Count Zero'' is a flawed "penance for ''Neuromancer''"]. (p. 63)
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  • Blood Music (novel)
    ...1986]: 27. See for a Thought Universe similar to W. Gibson's cyberspace (''Neuromancer'' and related works) and F. Pohl's gigabit space (see Pohl's ''The Annals o
    475 bytes (73 words) - 16:29, 22 September 2014
  • The Gibson Continuum: Cyberspace and Gibson's Mervyn Kihn Stories
    ...igms while still being a futurist text. Cited in Hal Hall's "[[Approaching Neuromancer: More Secondary Sources]]." (Maly, 01/07/02){{DEFAULTSORT: Gibson Continuum ...kian paradigms[...]," and TAB takes seriously Westfahl's "sugestion that ''Neuromancer'' conceals a Gernsbackian machine," which is no less than "Gibson's much-di
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  • The Net
    ...ompares TN, quite negatively, to S. R. Delany's ''Nova'' and W. Gibson's ''Neuromancer''—q.v. this Category. Rev. ''Foundation'' #40 (Summer 1987): see esp. 101
    607 bytes (85 words) - 18:13, 12 April 2023
  • From Videodrome to Virtual Light: David Cronenberg and William Gibson
    ...und him as "the dance of biz, information interacting, data made flesh" (''Neuromancer 26) echoes Bianca O'Blivion's view of people as programmable and Max Reno's
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  • Technological Transfiguration in William Gibson's Sprawl Novels
    ...vid G. "Technological Transfiguration in William Gibson's Sprawl Novels: ''Neuromancer'', ''Count Zero'', and ''Mona Lisa Overdrive.''"''' ''Extrapolation'' 32.4
    807 bytes (104 words) - 16:49, 13 October 2014
  • Memory Wire
    ...The human-camera motif is expanded to the other senses in W. Gibson's ''[[Neuromancer]]'' series and is central to D. G. Compton's ''[[The Continuous Katherine M
    734 bytes (110 words) - 22:11, 5 January 2022
  • 976-EVIL
    ...emonic claws with Molly Million's retractable razor-nails in W. Gibson's ''Neuromancer'' stories.[[Category: Drama]]
    629 bytes (86 words) - 01:42, 23 October 2017
  • Computer Fictions: Narratives of the Machinic Phylum
    Johnston discusses these themes in the cyberpunk novels ''[[Neuromancer]]'' and ''[[Synners]]'', by William Gibson and Pat Cadigan, respectively, a For ''Neuromancer'', note Johnston's discussion of data, flesh, and capital.
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  • JOHNNY MNEMONIC (film)
    ...acean with the dolphin from "Johnny Mnemonic," the precursor of 3Jane from Neuromancer and the bridge from Virtual Light (q.v. under Fiction). Pre-release coverag
    861 bytes (115 words) - 20:07, 10 August 2021
  • CYBORG 2: GLASS SHADOW
    ...Also features "Mercy": a Max Headroom-like cyborg—and like Wintermute in ''Neuromancer''—that comes through on monitors and TV screens and at last appears as Ja
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  • Super Force (television pilot)
    A virtual compendium of clichés from ''Doctor Who,'' ''Neuromancer'', ROBOCOP, the Mad Max Trilogy, ''Max Headroom'', James Bond movies, ''Hil
    862 bytes (127 words) - 15:14, 19 October 2014
  • TekWar (TV series)
    ...tion of what W. Gibson and others have called cyberspace (see Gibson's ''[[Neuromancer]]'' series under Fiction), and some variations on the theme of the android
    969 bytes (140 words) - 00:40, 2 January 2015
  • Mythology and Technology: The Novels of William Gibson
    An old-fashioned but important essay on [[Gibson, William|Gibson]]'s ''[[Neuromancer]]'' series, relating cyberpunk to punk rock music, and relating both to myt
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  • Berserker Kill
    ...oblem. For recorded personalities, see [[Gibson, William|W. Gibson]]'s ''[[Neuromancer]]'' series and [[Pohl, Frederik|F. Pohl]]'s "[[Day Million]]," ''[[Heechee
    1 KB (181 words) - 15:54, 8 March 2007
  • The Fetishization of Masculinity in Science Fiction: The Cyborg and the Console Cowboy
    ...n hypermasculine cyborgs and console cowboys. In particular, points to ''[[Neuromancer]]'' and ''[[THE TERMINATOR|The Terminator]]'' to show that technofetishes d Although my analysis of cyberpunk focuses specifically on Neuromancer, it also applies to other cyberpunk texts that use similar technoerotic ima
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  • The Posthuman Future of Man
    ...Wells's ''[[The Time Machine|Time Machine]]'' (1895), William Gibson's ''[[Neuromancer]]'' (1984), and Margaret Atwood's ''Oryx and Crake'' (2004) as paradigmatic ...on (p. 152). Changing Pordzik's terminology, we might say that Gibson in ''Neuromancer'' uses the motif of the Separable Soul in a narrative that works to deconst
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  • Mindstar Rising
    ...burns in the manner of cowboy runs in [[Gibson, William|W. Gibson]]'s ''[[Neuromancer]]'' series, high-tech surveillance and security, a "gigaconductor" as a tec
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  • The Conquest of Psiberspace?
    ...d/or phenomena like telepathy. See for discussions of William Gibson's ''[[Neuromancer]]'', Pat Cadigan's ''[[Mindplayers]]'' and [[Synners]] — and note Sawyer
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  • The Müller-Fokker Effect
    ...the Memory Bank]]," W. S. Davis, ''[[The NECEN Voyage]]'', W. Gibson's ''[[Neuromancer]]'' series—q.v., this Category; and, under Drama, [[TRON (1982)|TRON]], '
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  • Fortune Hunter
    ...the series develops (cf. "SimStim" in [[Gibson, William|W. Gibson]]'s ''[[Neuromancer]]'' series). Major opportunities for voyeurism. (RDE, 25/09/94)
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  • Cybernetic Deconstructions: Cyberpunk and Postmodernism
    ...reatens to blur beyond recuperation" (in Latham, 44). Hollinger finds in ''Neuromancer'' Bruce "Sterling's post-humanism with a vengeance, a post-humanism which,
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  • VR.5, "Pilot"
    ...(film 1979/80)]], and both simstim and cyberspace in William Gibson's ''[[Neuromancer]]'' trilogy.
    924 bytes (147 words) - 01:20, 3 January 2015
  • Coils
    .... C. Clarke's ''2001'', q.v. this Category). See entries for W. Gibson's ''Neuromancer'' series, F. Pohl's "Day Million," J. Sladek's ''Müller-Fokker Effect'', a
    857 bytes (140 words) - 23:32, 2 October 2014
  • The Marginalised Short Stories of William Gibson
    ...sed or ignored by critics focusing on the cyberpunk novels, particularly ''Neuromancer''. ''Burning Chrome'' contains every story Gibson had written or collabora
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  • The Marginalised Short Stories of William Gibson: "Hinterlands" and "The Winter Market"
    ...d or ignored by critics focusing on the cyberpunk novels, particularly ''[[Neuromancer]]''. ''[[Burning Chrome (story collection)|Burning Chrome]]'' contains eve
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  • Bettina's Bet
    ...free-flying freedom in, e.g., the cyberspace of the classic cyberpunk ''[[Neuromancer]]'', here a cyberspace could be just one more — in a 20th-c. term — ra ...osed to the "meat" of the body has been a theme in much cyberpunk from ''[[Neuromancer]]'' through ''[[The Ware Tetralogy]]'' on — where the world(s) of cybersp
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  • Souls of Cyberfolk
    ...n McLeod, Pat, Cadigan, Nancy Kress, with a close reading of W. Gibson's ''Neuromancer'' and David J. Skal's ''Antibodies'' (Hellekson 11). "The last chapter ...
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  • Race in American Science Fiction
    ...e]]'', I. Asimov's ''[[I, Robot (Asimov)|I, Robot]]'', and W. Gibson's ''[[Neuromancer]]''.
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  • Someone to Watch Over Me
    ...cyberspace in other cyberpunk literature, classically William Gibson's ''[[Neuromancer]]'', and cf. various kinds of cybernetically-mediated mind-melds and simila
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  • Steel Beach
    ...01: A SPACE ODYSSEY (film)|2001]]'' to [[Gibson, William|W. Gibson]]'s ''[[Neuromancer]]'' series. Central to SB's story is the interface between the humans on Lu
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  • Headcrash
    ...pace, battlemechs™, the cyberspace caper (in the manner of W. Gibson's ''[[Neuromancer]]''), transformers and techno-morphing, virtual sex, and the superimpositio
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  • SWORDFISH
    ...n its quieter moments, the film seems at least as serious as W. Gibson's ''Neuromancer'' (q.v. under Fiction) about issues of ethics and politics, raising the alw
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  • Fiction 2000: Cyberpunk and the Future of Narrative
    Reviewed by Rob Latham, "Cyberpunk = Gibson = ''Neuromancer''," ''SFS'' 20.2 (July 1993): 266-72. [https://www.depauw.edu/sfs/review_es
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  • The Dystopian Impulse in Modern Literature: Fiction as Social Criticism
    ..., Samuel|S. Delany]]'s ''[[Triton]]'', [[Gibson, William|W. Gibson]]'s ''[[Neuromancer]]'' trilogy, and other works of interest, including a significant chapter o
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  • Baby, You Were Great!
    ...similar to that which W. Gibson was to later call "SimStim" (see e.g. ''[[Neuromancer]]''). Briefly summarized in V. Broege, "[[Technology and Sexuality in Scien
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  • The Hacker and the Ants
    ...IRCUIT]], and such cyberpunk novels as [[Gibson, William|W. Gibson]]'s ''[[Neuromancer]]'' trilogy. (RDE, 29/09/95){{DEFAULTSORT:Hacker and the Ants, The}}
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  • Neuromanticism: Cyberspace and the Sublime
    ...ideas of the sublime among the moderns. [[Gibson, William|Gibson]]'s ''[[Neuromancer]]'' trilogy is "the next step in this aesthetic evolution, not only filling
    1 KB (219 words) - 22:32, 21 July 2019
  • The Simpsons: "Springfield Splendor"
    ...ions of freedom and mobility in cyberspace in postmodern works such as ''[[Neuromancer]]'').
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  • Yonder (TV series)
    ...on on the motif of The Separable Soul (cf. and contrast moving around in [[Neuromancer|cyberspace]]), and the motif of secular immortality: cf. and contrast stron
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  • The Closed World: Computers and the Politics of Discourse in Cold War America
    ...W HOPE]] and [[BLADE RUNNER]] (q.v. under Drama), and William Gibson's ''[[Neuromancer]]'' (listed under Fiction).
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  • Cyborgs and Generic Oxymorons: The Body and Technology in William Gibson's Cyberspace Trilogy
    ...son uses the oxymoron to produce meaning in his cyborg discourse. See ''[[Neuromancer]]'', ''[[Count Zero]]'', ''[[Mona Lisa Overdrive]]''. (Maly, 27/06/02)
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  • Bots: A Love Story and a Dream
    ...— plus "cyberspace," but gets into the programming more than in, say, ''[[Neuromancer]]'' (1984) and many cyberpunk works. Note lines like "They killed my bots!"
    2 KB (250 words) - 01:16, 25 January 2023
  • ChatGPT Chief Favors AI Regulations
    ...it AI in, for an important example, the cyberspace of William Gibson's ''[[Neuromancer]]'' (1984).
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  • Idoru
    ...d in this section. The issue of humans and our bodies is raised in the ''[[Neuromancer]]'' series, and in in ''Idoru'' we have a young woman who wants to be a vir
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  • Empire of Conspiracy: The Culture of Paranoia in Postwar America (literary criticism)
    ...machine" of W. Burrough's ''Soft Machine'' (SM 95) to the job of Case in ''Neuromancer'' (''EoC'' 192).
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  • Golden Fleece
    ...works crosslisted under R. Heinlein's "[[Universe]]," and W. Gibson's ''[[Neuromancer]]'' series—all cited under Fiction. For a terrestrial archeology, see Niv
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  • The Annals of the Heechee
    ...' for personality storage; for "cyberspace," see entry for W. Gibson's ''[[Neuromancer]]''. See under Literary Criticism the "[[The Heechee Series]]" entry by Cly
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  • TOM CLANCY'S NETFORCE
    ...lectrons and information." Under Fiction, cf. and contrast W. Gibson's ''[[Neuromancer]]'' for huge corporations, the 'Net, and constructs, and F. Pohl's ''[[Gate
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  • INTERSTELLAR (2014)
    ...otagonist of W. Gibson's ''[[Neuromancer]]''?[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neuromancer#Characters]), which the ''Atlantic'' reviewer described as "two robots that
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  • The Dog Said Bow-Wow
    ...ing played for comedy [... with] all the elements of cyberpunk that made ''Neuromancer'' great – a criminal group breaks into a wealthy family’s sanctuary and
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  • Slant (novel)
    ...of mutilation, of direct neural interface to universes of information -- [[Neuromancer|William Gibson]] pioneered this [cyberpunk] territory in the 80s. Throw in
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  • SciFi in the Mind’s Eye: Reading Science through Science Fiction
    ...other plane” shaped real-life research and William Gibson’s influential [[Neuromancer]] (1984) led to research into the augmentation of human experience in cyber
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  • Derian, James Der, "War Games: The Pentagon Wants What Hollywood's Got"
    ...ncy, in the now-common military langague that makes [William Gibson's] ''[[Neuromancer]]'' sound like an out-of-date army filed manual. 'The ICT will significantl
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  • The Lessons of Cyberpunk
    ...iences of the human. In this futuristic society of the spectacle" in the ''Neuromancer'' series (or "Sprawl" novels), "people depend on technology to mediate and
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  • RZR (TV series)
    ...lm in what is now the tradition of cyberpunk, so note William Gibson's ''[[Neuromancer]]'' and its descendants in fiction, film, and other arts.
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  • Jacked In: Fordism, Cyberpunk, Marxism
    Cited in Hal Hall's "[[Approaching Neuromancer: More Secondary Sources]]". Cited and quoted approvingly in Heather J. Hick
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  • NEMESIS
    ...a quick count with a lot of fast-forwarding, clichés from W. Gibson's ''[[Neuromancer]]'' and ''[[Count Zero]]'', and the films ALIEN(S), [[BLADE RUNNER]], the R
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  • Science Fiction and Politics: Cyberpunk Science Fiction as Political Philosophy
    ...alysis of the rock of William Gibson, specifically his Sprawl trilogy: ''[[Neuromancer]]'', ''[[Count Zero]]'', and ''[[Mona Lisa Overdrive]]'' (Michaud, p. [65])
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  • Bobos in Paradise: The New Upper Class and How They Got There
    ...d by W. Gibson in the dance of Biz on the streets of the Sprawl in the ''[[Neuromancer]]'' series and, more problematically, embodying portions of the Eco-feminis
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  • EXistenZ
    ...iam|W. Gibson]]'s use of technological metaphors for organic things in ''[[Neuromancer]]'', " a similar blurring of these two disparate realms.")
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  • The Horror of Direct Experience: Cyberpunk Bodies and 'The Machine Stops'
    ...ues “the bodiless exultation of cyberspace,” who or what is left behind ([[Neuromancer|Gibson]] 6)? How is their relationship with the empirical world changed? [*
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  • Science Fiction and Computing
    ...lison’s “[[I Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream]],” and William Gibson’s ''[[Neuromancer]]'', along with the movies [[2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY (film)|2001]] and ''[[TH
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  • THE ZERO THEOREM
    ...d contrast similar images in cyberspace at the end of William Gibson's ''[[Neuromancer]]'' and ''[[Count Zero]]'', and in the probable real-world of the/our futur
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  • Virtual Light
    Cyberpunk novel, but gentler than Gibson's ''[[Neuromancer]]'' series, set in a near-future California, mostly in greater Los Angeles
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  • All Tomorrow's Parties
    ...and data-flow. Note (1) that the cyberspace of WG's "Sprawl" series — ''[[Neuromancer]]'' et al. — or even in ''[[Idoru]]'' has been replaced by more mundane m
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  • Discovering the Machine in You: The Literary, Social, and Religious Implications of Neal Stephenson's Snow Crash
    ...t American writer to conceive of cyberspace," that was William Gibson, ''[[Neuromancer]]'' (1984), but "with the possible exception of Gibson, Stephenson is the f
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  • Virtual Girl
    ...ntrast the spacious cyberspace of [[TRON (1982)]] and William Gibson's ''[[Neuromancer]]'' series. Also relevant, the John Hughes SF/F comedy [[WEIRD SCIENCE]], t
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  • The Self-Wired: Technology and Subjectivity in Contemporary Narrative
    • William Gibson's ''[[Neuromancer]]'' (also ''[[Count Zero]]'' and ''[[Mona Lisa Overdrive]]''
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  • Prefiguring Cyberculture: An Intellectual History
    Such works as Bradbury's "[[The Veldt]]," Gibson's ''[[Neuromancer]]'', Mary Shelly's ''Frankenstein'' in Catherine Waldby’s “The Instrume
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  • Virtual Bodies and Flickering Signifiers
    ...their development" (p. 30). Also see for Hayles on cyberspace and the ''[[Neuromancer]]'' trilogy, and for the films [[THE TERMINATOR]], [[ROBOCOP (1987)]], [[TH
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  • From Socialist Realism to Anarchist Capitalism: Cuban Cyberpunk
    ...o points out that both this passage and Gibson's introduction of Case in ''Neuromancer'' "refer to drug abuse, separation of body and mind, cyberspace, big corpor
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  • The Machine Stops
    ...bodiless exultation of cyberspace,” who or what is left behind (Gibson ''[[Neuromancer]]'' 6)? How is their relationship with the empirical world changed?[https:/
    3 KB (414 words) - 20:58, 23 December 2021
  • Yin and Yang Duke it Out
    ...technology. But look at the women in mirrorshades - Molly in Gibson's ''[[Neuromancer]]'' (1984), Deadpan Allie in Cadigan's ''[[Mindplayers]]'' (1987), for inst
    3 KB (492 words) - 18:56, 4 July 2019
  • Ready Player One (novel)
    CAUTION (1): Even as ''[[Neuromancer]]'' helps establish a deep texture with product names and a kind of poetry
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  • Exerion
    ...ment from reality in the wake of his father's violent abduction, and the [[Neuromancer|Gibsonesque]] finale suggests the self-sacrifice and potentially endless st
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  • Blindsight (novel)
    ...nnegut's ''[[Player Piano]]''; cyberspace vs. "meat" in cyberpunk from ''[[Neuromancer]]'' on; and the uploaded dead in "gigabyte space" in Frederik Pohl's [[The
    3 KB (448 words) - 20:28, 30 April 2023
  • The Ethical Dimension of Cyberfeminism
    Deals briefly with William Gibson's ''[[Neuromancer]]'' and the cyberpunk tradition of cyberspace and the possibility of (a sec
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  • Biopunk 101
    ...''[[The Windup Girl]]'', A. Huxley's ''[[Brave New World]]'', Gibson's ''[[Neuromancer]]'' series, and such films as [[THE TERMINATOR]] and [[THE MATRIX]].
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  • Beyond Cyberpunk: New Critical Perspectives
    ...porary forms of technology and cyberculture than they were when Gibson's ''Neuromancer'' was published in 1984." The editors divide the text into "sections on the
    4 KB (534 words) - 19:07, 8 November 2022
  • Cyborg Citizen: Politics in the Posthuman Age
    ...g with uploaded human personalities from classic cyberpunk such as the ''[[Neuromancer]]'' series (starting 1984) through Frederik Pohl's ''[[The Annals of the He
    4 KB (552 words) - 22:35, 23 July 2019
  • The Microsoft-Google AI War
    ...merican-based zaibatsu such as Google and Microsoft. So cf. as well as ''[[Neuromancer]]'' and its cyberpunk progeny such works as [[ROLLERBALL (1975)]] and Pohl
    4 KB (598 words) - 22:05, 6 June 2023
  • Cyberpunk's Commodification of Bodies
    ...and a data port in his head" (p. 27). Cf. and contrast implants in the ''[[Neuromancer]]'' Sprawl series and elsewhere.[https://www.clockworks2.org/wiki/index.php
    4 KB (620 words) - 21:22, 7 August 2020
  • Existential Risk from Artificial General Intelligence
    ...ggestion of its significance for SF from computer-takeover works through [[Neuromancer|Cyberpunk]] and recent debates on AI:
    5 KB (697 words) - 21:24, 10 May 2023
  • AVALON (2001)
    ...he material one, for which cf. and contrast such issues in W. Gibson's ''[[Neuromancer]]'' and Walter Mosley's [[Futureland: Nine Stories of an Imminent World|''F
    4 KB (680 words) - 17:19, 31 December 2021
  • Hyperion
    ...|Forever War]]'' series; the Matrix in [[Gibson, William|W. Gibson]]'s ''[[Neuromancer]]'' series, [[THE MATRIX]] films (and other descendents).
    4 KB (583 words) - 23:10, 7 June 2017
  • The Rise of Endymion
    ...human body. And in SF and the more fantastic genres can maneuver around [[Neuromancer|cyberspace]] — significant term — be [[The Müller-Fokker Effect|upload
    5 KB (841 words) - 18:08, 20 April 2023
  • Hamlet on the Holodeck: The Future of Narrative in Cyberspace
    ...ahrenheit 451]]'', [[THE LAWNMOWER MAN]], ''[[The Lathe of Heaven]]'', ''[[Neuromancer]]'', [[ROBOCOP (1987)]], and the various ''Star Trek'' series.
    6 KB (859 words) - 22:58, 29 May 2023
  • Eclipse Corona
    ...berspace more realistic — if less central and exciting — than, say, in ''[[Neuromancer]],'' ordinarily seen not within the virtual space but only as a means of co
    5 KB (847 words) - 19:30, 17 July 2021
  • Video Game Studies 101
    ...Gibson has shown us so phenomenally well when he described cyberspace in ''Neuromancer'' (1984): science fiction can influence the mundane world; it just takes ti
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  • Synners
    ...]'' 4: 905-6. Meyers refers readers to [[Gibson, William|W. Gibson]]'s ''[[Neuromancer]]'' and B. Sterling's ''[[Islands in the Net]]'' and asserts that, where th
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  • The Body Politic in Brazilian Science Fiction: Implants and Cyborgs
    In a work like William Gibson's ''[[Neuromancer]]'', a cowboy-hacker's figurative flying around cyberspace is liberation. "
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  • Trouble and Her Friends
    ...realworld still have their effects. Cf. and contrast e.g., W. Gibson's ''[[Neuromancer]]'' and his Sprawl series more generally, and the older, slow-motion debate
    6 KB (953 words) - 21:58, 13 June 2023
  • Technology as Symptom and Dream
    ...alt with ambivalently in William Gibson's Sprawl novels, starting with ''[[Neuromancer]]'', and with various attitudes in Greg Egan's ''[[Permutation City]]'' and
    6 KB (1,032 words) - 00:53, 12 March 2023
  • Feminist Cyberpunk
    ...n a way that it is not in masculinist cyberpunk. In [William Gibson's] ''[[Neuromancer]]'', for example, Case moves through cyberspace as a disembodied gaze [...]
    6 KB (949 words) - 23:14, 16 May 2019
  • The Soul of a New Machine
    ...yberpunk]]" appeared in ''Amazing'' in November 1983; William Gibson's ''[[Neuromancer]]'' was published in 1984; ''[[Mirrorshades: The Cyberpunk Anthology]]'' ap
    8 KB (1,238 words) - 23:55, 14 October 2022
  • Frequencies
    .../wiki/index.php?title=Special%3ASearch&search=cyberpunk&go=Go] such as ''[[Neuromancer]]'' and its progeny — plus high-tech surveillance as in ''[[The Circle (n
    8 KB (1,289 words) - 19:46, 31 July 2021
  • The Bureaucratic Experience
    ...ory)]]" (1980 [composition] / 1983 [publication]) and William Gibson's ''[[Neuromancer]]'', there are various knowledge elites, most of them otherwise marginal (y
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  • GHOST IN THE SHELL 2: INNOCENCE
    ...ys zipping through cyberspace in classic cyberpunk in the tradition of ''[[Neuromancer]]''.As pointed out in the Wikipedia article cited below, much of this debat
    9 KB (1,446 words) - 22:02, 27 August 2019
  • The Coming Wave
    ...ch=AI&fulltext=Search] perhaps starting with such classic cyberpunk as ''[[Neuromancer]]'' or such computer-takeover dystopian fiction as the ''[[Colossus]]'' tri
    10 KB (1,518 words) - 16:08, 13 April 2024
  • The New Fire: War, Peace, and Democracy in the Age of AI
    ...berpunk&go=Go] Cyberspace hacking was more fun in the Romantic mode of ''[[Neuromancer]]'' et al. than the rather sordid real world.
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  • Disappearing Through the Skylight: Culture and Technology in the Twentieth Century
    ...264-65). Which segues into a mention of cyberpunk and William Gibson's ''[[Neuromancer]]'' (p. 267), nearly at the climax of the chapter.
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