This essay reveals divergent ideologies on (non)human vulnerability in dystopian narratives, implying critical perspectives on ecoprecarity and disability.
This essay analyzes the narratological use of pandemics in John T. Prather's The Nephilim Virus and Katie M. Flynn's The Companions from the perspective of ecoprecarity, the Fourth Industrial Revolution, disability studies, and critical posthumanism to contend that these dystopian novels represent two divergent ideological positions towards (non)human vulnerability.
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Cristina M. Gámez-Fernádez (2023) studied this question.
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