Representations of Science in Twenty-First-Century Fiction: Human and Temporal Connectivities

1. Introduction: Connectivities Between Literature and Science in the Twenty-First Century.- 2. The Rise of Psychopharmacological Fiction.- 3. Neuropathologies: Cognition, Technology, and the Network Paradigm in Scott Bakker's Neuropath and Dave Eggers's The Circle.-  4. New Science, New Stories: Quantum Physics as a Narrative Trope in Contemporary Fiction. - 5. Digital Technologies and Concrete Poetry: Word, Algorithm, Body.- 6. Towards a Posthumanist Conceptualization of Society: Biotechnology in Margaret Atwood's MaddAddam Trilogy and Ruth Ozeki's All Over Creation.- 7. Genealogies of Genetics: Historicising Contemporary Science in Simon Mawer's Mendel's Dwarf and A.S. Byatt's A Whistling Woman.- 8. The Lures and Limitations of the Natural Sciences: Frances Hardinge's The Lie Tree.- 9. "It's for Fellows only!": On the Postcolonial Stance of Matthew Brown's Maths Film The Man Who Knew Infinity.- 10. Thomas Pynchon's Against the Day and the Technologies of Modernism.- 11. Identity, Memory, and Technoscientific Ethics: Limits, Edges, and Borders in The Forbidden Zone.