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In light of the political, social, religious and economic developments around the world in the last decade (e.g. ‘new’ smaller-scale guerilla and civil wars with their propensity to ethnic ‘cleansing’, the ‘war’ on terror, rising religious and political fundamentalism on all sides, the devastating imbalance between rich and poor countries as well as the imbalance between rich and poor within countries) the meaning of utopia as ‘no place’ seems to predominate; it has become hard –some critics even claim questionable– to envision a ‘good place’ that could conceivably come true. It does not help that most utopian fiction after your Ecotopia seems to be what Ursula LeGuin in the subtitle to her The Dispossessed has famously called “ambiguous”. What would you say is the currency and necessity of utopian thought and fiction today?

The Disappearance of Utopia? An Interview with Ernest Callenbach on the Role and Function of Utopian Thought in Contemporary Society