Science Fiction and The Abolition of Man: Finding C. S. Lewis in Sci-Fi Film and Television

• The Abolition of Man, C. S. Lewis's masterpiece in ethics and the philosophy of science,warns of the danger of combining modern moral skepticism with the technological pursuit of human desires. The end result is the final destruction of human nature. From Brave New World to Star Trek, from Steampunk to starships, science fiction film has considered from nearly every conceivable angle the same nexus of morality, technology, and humanity of which C. S. Lewis wrote. As a result,science fiction film has unintentionally given us stunning depictions of Lewis's terrifying vision of the future. In Science Fiction and the Abolition of Man: Finding C. S. Lewis in Sci-Fi Film and Television, scholars of religion, philosophy, literature, and film explore the connections between sci-fi film and the three parts of Lewis's book:how sci-fi portrays "Men Without Chests" incapable of responding properly to moral good, how it teaches the Tao or "The Way," and how it portrays "The Abolition of Man."
• The essays in this volume are written by Mark J. Boone, Mark Eckel, Lewis Pearson, Deanna Smid, Artur Skweres, James Driscoll, Wm. Travis Coblentz, Mark D. Sadler, Scott Shiffer, Thomas Britt, Jaclyn Young Parrish, Linda Wight, Kevin C. Neece, Thomas Veale, Louis Markos, Jannelle L. Aijian, Mike Alvarez, Christina Schneider, Fernando Gabriel Pagnoni Berns, Canela Ailen Rodriguez Fontao, Juan Ignacio Juvé, Nathan Gilmour, and Geoffrey Reiter.
• Foreword by Brian Godawa.

He is (as of mid-2024) the author of twenty-four published articles and the author or editor of seven books in philosophy and religion. Mark also has a YouTube channel, TeacherOfPhilosophy, with hundreds of videos introducing the history of philosophy. (There is also a sister channel on Rumble.)

Mark likes things like his wife, Tolkien books, the theory of hylomorphism, and a nice cup of tea.