"Genre" is usually defined as a category of artistic composition, as in music or literature, characterized by similarities in form, style, or subject matter. For instance, romance, thriller, mystery, science fiction, fantasy, horror, western, etc. Although according to some approaches the categories are broader: poetry, fiction, non-fiction. Sometimes, these days, science fiction, fantasy, and horror are considered to together make up a genre called speculative fiction. But each branch of speculative fiction is so broad and various that there are also "sub-genres." Steampunk, cyberpunk, space opera, etc. etc. etc. High Fantasy, epic fantasy, urban fantasy, etc. etc. etc.
However, most of what you have listed as themes, fabrice4, are actually premises. Theme is related to the underlying meaning of a story ("capitalism is inherently destructive,""the effects of childhood trauma can last a lifetime," "we must save the Earth before it is too late," "prejudice dehumanizes us all," and so forth, but a theme doesn't have to be a message, just an exploration of some specific aspect of the human experience) and the same theme can turn up in stories of vastly different genres with vastly different premises.
I only point this out because if you want to search out lists of stories united by a certain something, you have to know the generally agreed on definition or accepted word for what that something is. You seem to be looking for a list of science fiction stories grouped by premise.
