  The Casimir effect is an interesting phenomenon in the sense that it provides
us with one of the primitive means of extracting the energy out of the vacuum.
Since the original work of Casimir a number of works have appeared in extending
the result to the case of more general topological and dynamical configurations
of the boundary condition and to the circumstances at finite temperature and
gravity. In the studies of the Casimir effects it is common to assume the free
electromagnetic field in the bounded region. It may be interesting to extend
our arguments for fields other than the electromagnetic field. The Casimir
effect due to the free fermionic fields has been investigated by several
authors and has been found to result in an attractive force under the suitable
physical boundary conditions.
