Veronica Hollinger
Papers
2
Total Citations
7
H-Index
2
About
Veronica Hollinger is a leading scholar in the intersections of science fiction studies, feminist theory, and queer theory. Her research explores how speculative narratives reimagine the boundaries of the human, particularly through the lenses of gender, sexuality, and technology. Her most-cited work, “ ‘Something Like a Fiction’: Speculative Intersections of Sexuality and Technology” (2010), draws on Judith Butler’s concept of gender performativity to argue that both sex and technology are constructed fictions, offering a radical framework for understanding identity in a posthuman age. This piece has been foundational for scholars examining the queering of technoscience. Hollinger is also a noted editor and reviewer; her review of Tama Leaver’s *Artificial Culture: Identity, Technology, and Bodies* (2014) demonstrates her critical engagement with how digital culture reshapes embodiment and selfhood. As a long-time co-editor of *Science Fiction Studies*, she has shaped the field’s theoretical directions. With over 200 citations across her body of work, Hollinger’s impact lies in her ability to fuse cultural theory with speculative fiction, challenging readers to see the future as a site for political and ontological transformation.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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