Affiliation:
1. Assistant professor of history at Texas A&M University at Commerce.
Abstract
Star Trek has been a major American cultural phenomenon. In the 1960s, when the original series was in production, the producers, directors, and writers attempted to use it as a forum to comment on a number of political issues. They intentionally designed some episodes to critique U.S. foreign policy in the belief that the United States should seek to foster democracy and refrain from using force that would undermine the country's positive role in international affairs.In part, then, Star Trek was a running effort to reshape the foreign policies of the United States.
Subject
Political Science and International Relations,History
Cited by
11 articles.
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1. “TTT” (“Proscribed, Pardoned, and Promoted”) Cultural Organizations in a Socialist Country: The Case of Hungary;The Palgrave Handbook of Non-State Actors in East-West Relations;2024
2. Tuning into Student Learning: The Music of IR Theories;Journal of Political Science Education;2022-07-18
3. Globalism in Star Trek;Star Trek and the Politics of Globalism;2018
4. Postmodern Intelligence: Strategic Warning and Crisis Management;Perspectives on Military Intelligence from the First World War to Mali;2017
5. Star Trek and Technologies of Empire;The Politics of Star Trek;2015