In his recent exploration, Sayan delves into the depths of posthumanism through a psychoanalytic lens, as portrayed in celebrated Science Fiction masterpieces like Kazuo Ishiguro's "Never Let Me Go," Philip K. Dick's "Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?," Gibson's "Neuromancer," and Aldous Huxley's "Brave New World."
Published as a book chapter in "Literature and Psychology: An Interdisciplinary Approach", this scholarly investigation presents a meticulous synthesis of Freudian psychoanalytic criticism and other psychological theories. By scrutinizing the psychological nuances of posthuman characters in contrast to their human counterparts, Sayan's research sheds new light on the manifold implications of posthuman identities within the realm of science fiction.
His research dissects the complexities of posthumanism and posthuman identities, revealing a profound comprehension of the genre's implications. Meticulously synthesizing Freudian psychoanalytic criticism with complementary psychological theories, the study unveils the psychological dissimilarities of characters within the sci-fi opuses. This interdisciplinary approach adds a unique dimension to the ever-evolving discourse on posthumanism in literature.
The Paper can be read here:
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