| 英文摘要 |
This article explores how Chen Qiufan envisions posthuman conditions through the concepts of“becoming-animal”and“becoming-Earth.”In“The Year of the Rat”and“Ba Lin,”Chen Qiufan examines the reciprocal relationships between humans and animals, constructing narratives of“becoming-animal”that blur species boundaries, reveal the potential for cross-species empathy and“becoming-animal”. On the other hand,“Fungal Song”manifests a shift toward“becoming-Earth,”contemplating how Earth-centered, rather than human-centered, mode of thinking becomes possible. This article argues that Chen Qiufan’s science fiction attempts to envision a posthuman shift centered on monism through science fiction, establishing a species egalitarianism grounded in universal vital force. The posthuman conditions depicted in Chen Qiufan’s works not only deepen the philosophical dimensions of Chinese science fiction but also offer new perspectives for understanding and exploring species relationships and human-Earth relations in the posthuman era. |