Edrie Sobstyl received her PhD in feminist philosophy of science from the University of Alberta (Edmonton, Canada) in 1995. She taught philosophy of science and technology, epistemology, feminist theory, and environmental philosophy in the History of Ideas program at the University of Texas at Dallas, where she won the Outstanding Teaching award in the School of Arts & Humanities in 1999. Recent work includes “All the Sisters of Shora: An Anarcha/Ecofeminist Reading of Slonczewski’s Door Into Ocean” (Anarchist Studies 1999), and “Cyberpunk: Liminal Space Cadets” (Enculturation 2000), as well as reviews for Hypatia, Resource Center for Cyberculture Studies, and Research in Philosophy and Technology. She is currently working on a collection of essays on technology and local material culture, and a volume on science fiction and bioethics. She is a member of the Bioethics Discussion Group. She was a fellow at the International School for Theory in the Humanities at the Universidade de Santiago, Spain, in 1997 and a Rockefeller Fellow at the University of Oregon at Eugene in 2002.