Outer Space and Popular Culture: Influences and Interrelations, Part 3

Contents
1 Mexican Mars: Narrating Spatial Futures from the Margins
	1 Marsarchive.org
	2 Imagining Martenochtitlan
	3 Myth, Rite, and Site
	4 Mars in Guerrero
	5 Conclusions
2 Jellyfish from Outer Space: Tentacular Creatures and Cosmic Responsibility in Environmental Art and Pop Culture
	1 Theoretical Framework and Relevance: Tentacular Creatures and Relational Aesthetics
	2 “Why Not Combine Outer Space and Inner Space?”—From Jellyfish on Spaceship Earth to Jellyfish Spaceships and Bioluminescent Cosmic Escapism
	3 Jellyfish in Space Art: Transgressions and Non-Human Encounters with the Jelly Kind
	4 Jellyfish and Cosmic Responsibility: Conclusive Thoughts on the Environmental Message of Tentacular Creatures in Art and Popular Culture
3 Space Travel: Human Cosmic Hitchhiker Concept
	1 Introduction
	2 Viruses
	3 Panspermia
		3.1 Ballistic Panspermia
	4 Asteroids
	5 Comets
	6 Meteoroids, Meteors and Meteorites
	7 Meteoroid
	8 Meteor
	9 Meteorite
		9.1 Directed Panspermia
	10 Conclusion
4 Africa: Home of Space Art and Indigenous Astronomy
	1 Afrofuturism
	2 Romantics, Dreamers, Explorers
		2.1 Space Art and Indigenous Astronomy
	3 Capturing the Universe
	4 Interpreting Science and Humanities
		4.1 Entering Africa
		4.2 Encompassing the Humanities
		4.3 Encountering Inconvenient Truths
	5 Modus Operandi: Inquiry and Research
		5.1 Inquiry into Logarithms and Sound—Lyndi Sales
		5.2 Inquiry into Satellite Imagery—Marcus Neustetter
		5.3 Inquiry into Indigenous Astronomy and Cosmology—Barbara Amelia King
	6 Space, the New Frontier for African Arts
		6.1 Creating for Space
		6.2 Creating in Space
	7 Conclusion