Jasmine Johnston
Papers
1
Total Citations
2
H-Index
1
About
Jasmine Johnston is a scholar whose work bridges Indigenous literary studies, science fiction, and critical theory, with a particular focus on the intersections of Indigeneity, futurity, and narrative sovereignty. Her most cited paper, a review of Grace L. Dillon’s seminal anthology *Walking the Clouds: An Anthology of Indigenous Science Fiction*, has garnered 2 citations and stands as a thoughtful engagement with the emerging field of Indigenous futurisms. In this review, Johnston not only highlights Dillon’s curation of Indigenous speculative texts but also interrogates how these narratives challenge colonial temporalities and reimagine Indigenous presence in past, present, and future worlds. While her citation count is modest, her work signals a deep commitment to amplifying marginalized voices within genre fiction and literary criticism. Johnston’s contribution lies in her ability to situate Indigenous science fiction within broader conversations about decolonization, environmental justice, and cultural resilience. For students and researchers exploring the transformative potential of Indigenous storytelling, Johnston’s analysis offers a critical entry point into understanding how speculative fiction can serve as a site of resistance and renewal.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
- 1