Evans - Futurism Official

Other notable connections include , a leading scholar on early French futuristic fiction and Jules Verne, and Brad Evans , who co-authored Disposable Futures , a critique of violence in the modern age. 🎧 The Futurism of Hip Hop (Adam de Paor-Evans)

In a more critical vein, Brad Evans examines the "dark side" of the future in his book Disposable Futures: The Seduction of Violence in the Age of Spectacle (co-authored with Henry Giroux).

: Using Paul Virilio’s concept of "dromology" (the study of speed), Evans examines how the rapid digitization of sound both accelerates culture and creates new obstacles for artistic expression. Evans - Futurism

: Artists like Newcleus and Man Parrish integrated video game sounds, vocoders, and space-themed narratives to create a "thirdspace."

: He explores how 18th and 19th-century authors, such as Louis-Sébastien Mercier, used futuristic settings to critique their own contemporary social structures. Other notable connections include , a leading scholar

: The work positions hip hop as a vital part of the Afrofuturist tradition, where marginalized communities use technology and speculative fiction to reclaim their agency and imagine alternative futures. 📚 Literary & Historical Futurism (Arthur B. Evans)

💡 : While Adam de Paor-Evans focuses on the liberatory potential of futurism in music and culture, Brad Evans offers a critical warning about how futuristic systems can be used for control. : Artists like Newcleus and Man Parrish integrated

Arthur B. Evans is a central figure in the study of "retrofuturism" and early speculative fiction. His work often focuses on how historical authors imagined the years we now inhabit.