Feminist SF Wiki - User contributions [en]

GoH Speeches (WisCon 32 event)

2008-05-31T03:32:13Z

66.235.12.242: New page: L. Timmel Duchamp's GoH speech, "The Matter of Tongues," can be found on her website at <http://ltimmel.home.mindspring.com/Duchamp-WisCon32-GoH-speech.pdf>.

L. Timmel Duchamp's GoH speech, "The Matter of Tongues," can be found on her website at <http://ltimmel.home.mindspring.com/Duchamp-WisCon32-GoH-speech.pdf>.

Women eligible for 2008 SF Awards

2007-08-20T05:39:21Z

66.235.12.242:

This is a list of women eligible for SF awards to be given out in 2008 based on works published from January 1, 2007, to December 31, 2007. Awards that follow this eligibility format include the Hugo, the Campbell, the World Fantasy Award, the Tiptree, and the Phillip K. Dick. (The Nebulas have a rolling period of eligibility based on the specific date a work was published.) We're listing these women as a form of [[award activism]]: to bring them greater attention, to share information about them for ourselves, and to help avoid problems like the [[2006 Hugo vacuum]]. See [[Eligibility and voting by award]] for a quick index of information about individual awards, and links to the individual award pages for more detail.

Please include here ''any eligible woman'', along with the information about her eligible work: title, publication date, and format. For novels, it's useful to search Amazon for the author's name: the list of works has publication date and format right there.

Note: Some awards are based on ''first publication'' and other awards are based on first publication in the US, England, etc. If a work was first published outside of the time period but would be eligible for some awards, please add it and add in parentheses any restrictions or explanations about eligibility.

* See [[Eligibility and voting by award]]
* See [[Award activism]]
* See [[2006 Hugo vacuum]]

==Women eligible for Campbell Best New Writer==
Authors who published their first work in 2006 or 2007

* [[Naomi Novik]] (second year of eligibility)
* [[Ysabeau S. Wilce]] (first year of eligibility)

==Women eligible for work-specific awards==

===A Note on Categories===
Each set of awards defines its categories in its own way. There is a lot of overlap, but inevitably differences arise. For example, some awards allow SF and fantasy, others only one, and others have separate categories. Different awards define the types of short fiction with different word lengths. And different awards have different eligibility rules as regards to where a work is published, when it is published, and the nationality of the author(s). Please refer to the award descriptions below for more details.

===Novel===
Hugo, World Fantasy, Locus and Campbell Memorial eligible: if published in paperback in the US, Philip K. Dick eligible

* [[Alma Alexander]], ''[[Worldweavers #1: Gift of the Unmage]]'' (Hardcover - March 13, 2007)
* [[Catherine Asaro]], ''[[The Fire Opal]]'' (Paperback - Jul 1, 2007)
* [[Kage Baker]], ''[[Gods and Pawns]]'' (Hardcover - Jan 23, 2007)
* [[Kage Baker]], ''[[Rude Mechanicals]]'' (Hardcover - April 25, 2007)
* [[Kage Baker]], ''[[The Sons of Heaven]]'' (Hardcover - Jul 10, 2007)
* Kage Baker, New novel
* [[Sandra Barret]], ''[[Face of the Enemy]]'' (Trade paperback - Nov 10, 2007)
* [[Elizabeth Bear]], ''[[New Amsterdam]]'' (Hardcover - May 25, 2007)
* [[Elizabeth Bear]], ''[[Whiskey and Water|Whiskey and Water: A Novel of the Promethean Age]]'' (Paperback - Jul 3, 2007)
* [[Elizabeth Bear]], ''[[Undertow (novel)|Undertow]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Jul 31, 2007)
* [[Anne Bishop]], ''[[Belladonna]]'' (Hardcover - Mar 6, 2007)
* [[Patricia Briggs]], ''[[Blood Bound]]'' (Paperback - Jan 30, 2007)
* [[Kathleen Bryan]], ''[[The Serpent and the Rose]]'' (Trade paperback - Mar 6, 2007)
* [[Lois McMaster Bujold]], ''[[Legacy (novel)|Legacy]] (The Sharing Knife #2)'' (Hardcover - Jul 1, 2007)
* [[Emma Bull]], ''[[Territory]]'' (Hardcover - July 7, 2007) ISBN 978-0-312-85735-6
* [[Jacqueline Carey]], ''[[Kushiel's Justice]] (Imriel Trilogy #2)'' (Hardcover - Jun 1, 2007)
* [[Brenda Cooper]], ''[[The Silver Ship and the Sea]]'' (Hardcover - Mar 20, 2007)
* [[Janine Cross]], ''[[Forged By Fire: Book Three of the Dragon Temple Saga]]'' (Paperback - April 3, 2007)
* [[L. Timmel Duchamp]], ''[[Tsunami: Book Three of the Marq'ssan Cycle]] (Trade Paperback - Jan 1, 2007)
* [[Carol Emshwiller]], ''[[The Secret City: A Novel]]'' (Paperback - April 1, 2007)
* [[Nancy Farmer]], ''[[The Land of the Silver Apples]]'' (Hardcover - August 28, 2007)
* [[Mary Gentle]], ''[[Ilario: The Stone Golem]]: A Story of the First History, Book Two'' (Paperback - Sep 1, 2007)
* [[Kathleen Ann Goonan]], "[[In War Times]]" (Hardback - May 15, 2007)
* [[Phyllis Gotlieb]], ''[[Birthstones]]'' (Paperback - Jul 30, 2007)
* [[Nalo Hopkinson]], ''[[The New Moon's Arms]]'' (Hardcover - Feb 23, 2007)
* [[Kay Kenyon]], ''[[Bright of the Sky]]: Entire and the Rose: Book 1'' (Hardcover - April 17, 2007)
* [[Mercedes Lackey]] and [[Roberta Gellis]], ''[[By Slanderous Tongues]]'' (Hardcover - Feb 6, 2007)
* [[Mercedes Lackey]], ''[[Fortune's Fool]]'' (Hardcover - Mar 1, 2007)
* [[Mercedes Lackey]] and [[James Mallory]], ''[[The Phoenix Unchained: Book One of The Enduring Flame]]'' (Hardcover - Sep 18, 2007)
* [[Ursula K. Le Guin]], ''[[Powers (novel)|Powers]] (Annals of the Western Shore)'' (Hardcover - Sep 1, 2007)
* [[Julianne Lee]], ''[[Knight's Blood]]'' (Mass market paperback - Feb 27, 2007)
* [[Tanith Lee]], ''[[No Flame But Mine]]''
* [[Doris Lessing]], ''[[The Cleft]]: A Novel'' (Hardcover - Aug 1, 2007)
* [[Laurie Marks]], ''[[Water Logic]]'' (Paperback - June, 2007)
* [[Sandra McDonald]], ''[[The Outback Stars]]'' (Hardcover - Apr 17, 2007)
* [[Sophia McDougall]], ''[[Rome Burning]]''
* [[Catriona McCloud]], ''[[Growing Up Again]]''
* [[Sarah Monette]], ''[[The Bone Key]]'' (Paperback - Jun 25, 2007)
* [[Sarah Monette]], ''[[The Mirador]]'' (Hardcover - Aug 7, 2007)
* [[Elizabeth Moon]], ''[[Command Decision]]'' (Hardcover - Feb 27, 2007)
* [[Fuyumi Ono]], ''[[The Twelve Kingdoms]]: Sea of Shadow'' (Hardcover - Mar 13, 2007) [first English-language publication 2007, originally published in Japanese 1991]
* [[Rebecca Ore]], ''[[Time's Child]]'' (Trade paperback - 2007)
* [[Susan Palwick]], ''[[Shelter]]'' (Paperback - Jun 12, 2007)
* [[Jennifer Roberson]], ''[[Deepwood]]'' (Hardcover - Jul 3, 2007)
* [[Justina Robson]], ''[[Keeping It Real]]'' (Paperback - Mar 14, 2007) [2006 UK publication - may not be eligible]
* [[Justina Robson]], ''[[Selling Out]]'' (Trade paperback - May 17, 2007)
* [[J. K. Rowling]], ''[[Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows]]'' (Hardcover - Jul 21, 2007)
* [[Kristine Kathryn Rusch]], ''[[Recovery Man]]'' (Paperback - Sep 4, 2007)
* [[Lionel Shriver]], ''[[The Post-Birthday World]]'' (Hardcover - Mar 13, 2007)
* [[Linnea Sinclair]], ''[[Games of Command]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Feb 27, 2007)
* [[Linnea Sinclair]], ''[[The Down Home Zombie Blues]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Nov 27, 2007)
* [[Kristine Smith]], ''[[Endgame]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - November 2007)
*[[Sherwood Smith]], ''[[Senrid]]'' (Hardcover - May 1, 2007)
* [[Sherwood Smith]], ''[[The Fox]]'' (Hardcover - Aug 7, 2007)
* [[Wen Spencer]], ''[[Endless Blue]]'' (Hardcover - Dec 4, 2007)
* [[Steph Swainston]], ''[[The Modern World]]'' (Hardcover - May 17, 2007) also known as [[Dangerous Offspring]] in the USA (Trade paperback - Jun 26, 2007)
* [[Sheri S. Tepper]], ''[[The Margarets]]'' (Hardcover - Jun 1, 2007)
* [[Karen Traviss]], ''[[Ally (novel)|Ally]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Mar 27, 2007)
* [[Catherynne M. Valente]], ''[[The Orphan's Tales: In the Cities of Coin and Spice]]'' (Paperback - Oct 30, 2007)
* [[Jo Walton]], ''[[Ha'Penny]]'' (Hardcover - Oct 2, 2007)
* [[Ysabeau S. Wilce]], ''[[Flora Segunda]]'' (Hardcover - Jan 1, 2007)
* [[Liz Williams]], ''[[Bloodmind]]'' (Trade paperback - Feb 16, 2007)
* [[Susan Wright]], ''[[A Pound of Flesh]]'' (Trade paperback - Feb 6, 2007)
* [[Sarah Zettel]], ''[[Sword of the Deceiver]]'' (Hardcover - Mar 20, 2007)

===Novella===
Hugo, Locus and World Fantasy eligible; Hugo rules say a novella is roughly 17,500-40,000 words

* [[Kelley Eskridge]], "Dangerous Space" (Kelley Eskridge, ''Dangerous Space'', June 30, 2007)
* [[Sue Lange]], ''[[We, Robots]]'' (Small trade paperback - March 2007)
* [[Tanith Lee]], ''[[Indigara]]'' (Paperback - Oct 18, 2007)
* [[Kimberly Todd Wade]], ''[[Making Love in Madrid]]'' (Small trade paperback - March 2007)

===Novelette===
Hugo eligible; Hugo rules say a novelette is roughly 7,500-17,500 words, which may count as a novella for the World Fantasy, or a short story for the World Fantasy or Sturgeon

* [[Model T. and Sara D(iamond)]], "Fur Manifesto" (''[[re: skin]]'' ed. Mary Flanagan and Austin Booth, MIT Press April 2007)
* [[L. Timmel Duchamp]], "The Man Who Plugged In" (''[[re: skin]]'' ed. Mary Flanagan and Austin Booth, MIT Press April 2007)
* [[Jennifer Pelland]], "Mercytanks" (Helix, April 2007)
* [[Cat Rambo]] and Jeff VanderMeer, "The Surgeon's Tale" (Subterranean Online, March, 2007)
* [[Martha Wells]], "Holy Places" (Black Gate #11, August 2007)
* [[K. D. Wentworth]], "Kaleidoscope" (Fantasy and Science Fiction, May 2007)

===Short Story===
Hugo, Locus, World Fantasy, and Sturgeon eligible

* [[Charlie Anders]], "Horatius and Clodia" (Strange Horizons, 26 February 2007) http://www.strangehorizons.com/2007/20070226/horatius-f.shtml
* [[Elizabeth Bear]], "Orm the Beautiful" (Clarkesworld, January 2007) http://www.clarkesworldmagazine.com/bear_01_07.html
* [[Stephanie Burgis]], "Locked Doors" (Strange Horizons, 1 January 2007) http://strangehorizons.com/2007/20070101/doors-f.shtml
* [[P.E. Cunningham]], "Car 17" (The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, July 2007)
* [[Mélanie Fazi]] (translated by Christopher Priest), "Elegy" (Fantasy and Science Fiction, June 2007)
* [[Sheila Finch]], "First was the Word" (Fantasy and Science Fiction, June 2007)
* [[Karen Joy Fowler]], "[[Always (Fowler)|Always]]" (Asimov's, April/May 2007)
* [[Lisa Goldstein]], "Lilyanna" (Asimov's, April/May 2007)
* [[M.K. Hobson]], "The Hotel Astarte" (Realms of Fantasy, June 2007)
* [[M.K. Hobson]], "PowerSuit" (Fantasy and Science Fiction, July 2007)
* [[Carrie Laben]], "Something in the Mermaid Way" (Clarkesworld, March 2007) http://www.clarkesworld.com/magazine/laben_03_07.html
* [[Tanith Lee]], "Cold Fire" (Asimov's, February 2007)
* [[Rosaleen Love]], "No Man's Land" (The WisCon Chronicles: Volume 1, ed. L. Timmel Duchamp, August 2007)
* [[Maura McHugh]], "Bone Mother" (Fantasy anthology, eds. Sean Wallace & Paul Tremblay, July 2007)
* [[Lisa Mantchev]], "Six Scents" (Weird Tales, April/May 2007) http://www.weirdtalesmagazine.com
* [[Lisa Mantchev]], "The Girl With Blueberry Eyes" (Fantasy Magazine, Spring, 2007)
* [[Sharon Mock]], "Attar of Roses" (Clarkesworld, February 2007) http://www.clarkesworldmagazine.com/mock_02_07.html
* [[Vera Nazarian]], "Three Names of the Hidden God" (Heroes in Training, DAW Books, September 2007)
* [[Jennifer Pelland]], "Dazz" (Coyote Wild, April 2007)
* [[Holly Phillips]], "Three Days of Rain" (Asimov's, June 2007)
* [[Marta Randall]], "The Dark Boy" (Fantasy and Science Fiction, January 2007)
* [[Marta Randall]], "Lazaro y Antonio" (Fantasy and Science Fiction, June 2007)
* [[M. Rickert]], "Memoir of a Deer Woman" (Fantasy and Science Fiction, March 2007)
* [[Erica L. Satifka]], "Automatic" (Clarkesworld, January 2007) http://www.clarkesworldmagazine.com/satifka_01_07.html
* [[Catherynne M. Valente]], "A Dirge for Prester John" (Interfictions, April 2007)
* [[Martha Wells]], "Reflections" (Black Gate #10, March 2007)

===Related Book===
Hugo and Locus eligible

* [[Diana Pavlac Glyer]], ''The Company They Keep: C. S. Lewis and J. R. R. Tolkien as Writers in Community'', (Hardcover, March 2007)

===Dramatic Presentation, Long Form===
Hugo eligible

Written and/or directed by women, as indicated:

* ''[[Blood and Chocolate (film)|Blood and Chocolate]]'', directed by [[Katja von Garnier]] (based on the [[Blood and Chocolate|book]] by [[Annette Curtis Klause]]), released 26 January 2007 (USA)

===Dramatic Presentation, Short Form===
Hugo eligible

Written and/or directed by women, as indicated:

* ''[[Torchwood (TV series)|Torchwood]]'' episodes:
** "Captain Jack Harkness", written by [[Cath Tregenna]], aired 1 January 2007
* ''[[Battlestar Galactica (2004 TV series)|Battlestar Galactica ]]'' episodes:
** "Dirty Hands", written by [[Jane Espenson]] and [[Anne Cofell]], aired February 25, 2007
* ''[[Supernatural (TV series)|Supernatural]]'' episodes:
**"Hunted", written by [[Raelle Tucker]] and directed by [[Rachel Talalay]], aired January 11, 2007
** "Houses of the Holy", written by [[Sera Gamble]], aired 1 February 2007
**"Born Under a Bad Sign", written by [[Cathryn Humphris]], aired 8 February 2007
** "Roadkill", written by [[Raelle Tucker]], aired 15 March 2007
** "Heart", written by [[Sera Gamble]], aired 22 March 2007
* ''[[Doctor Who]]'' episodes:
** "Daleks in Manhattan" written by [[Helen Raynor]], aired 21 April 2007
** "Evolution of the Daleks", written by [[Helen Raynor]], aired 28 April 2007
** "Blink", directed by [[Hettie MacDonald]], aired 9 June 2007
* ''[[Blood Ties (TV series)|Blood Ties]]'' episodes:
** "[[Love Hurts (Blood Ties episode)|Love Hurts]]", written by [[Shelley Eriksen]], aired 8 April 2007
** "[[Stone Cold]]", written by [[Tanya Huff]], directed by [[Holly Dale]], aired 29 April 2007
** "[[Post Partum]]", written by [[Sarah Dodd]], aired 13 May 2007
* ''[[Heroes (TV series)|Heroes]]'' episodes:
** "The Fix", written by [[Natalie Chaidez]], aired 19 January 2007
** "Run!", co-written by [[Kay Foster]], directed by [[Roxann Dawson]], aired 12 February 2007
* ''[[Lost (TV series)|Lost]]'' episodes:
** "Stranger In A Strange Land", written by [[Elizabeth Sarnoff]] and [[Christina M. Kim]], aired 21 February 2007
** "Par Avion", co-written by [[Christina M. Kim]], aired 14 March 2007
** "Left Behind", co-written by [[Elizabeth Sarnoff]], directed by [[Karen Gaviola]], aired 4 April 2007
* ''[[Jericho (TV series)|Jericho]]'' episodes:
** "Black Jack", directed by [[Helen Shaver]], aired 28 February 2007
** "Heart of Winter", written by [[Nancy Won]], aired 7 March 2007
** "One Man's Terrorist", directed by [[Christine Moore]], aired 4 April 2007
** "Casus Belli", written by [[Karen Hall]], aired 18 April 2007
** "One If by Land", written by [[Joy Gregory]], airing 25 April 2007
*''[[Smallville (TV series)|Smallville]]'' episodes:
** "Progeny", written by [[Genevieve Sparling]], aired 19 April 2007
** "Nemesis", written by [[Caroline Dries]] and directed by [[Mairzee Almas]], to air 26 April 2007
* ''[[Stargate Atlantis (TV series)|Stargate Atlantis]]'' episodes:
** "The Game", co-written by [[Holly Henderson]], aired 11 May 2007

===Anthology===
World Fantasy and Locus eligible

* [[Ellen Datlow]] and [[Terri Windling]] editor, ''[[The Coyote Road: Trickster Tales]]'' (Summer 2007)
* [[Sharyn November]], editor, ''[[Firebirds Rising]]: An Anthology of Original Science Fiction and Fantasy'' (Oct 18, 2007)
* [[Delia Sherman]] and [[Theodora Goss]], editor, ''[[Interfictions]]: An Anthology of Interstitial Writing'' (April, 2007)

===Collection===
World Fantasy and Locus eligible

* [[Kelley Eskridge]], ''[[Dangerous Space]]'', [[Aqueduct Press]], March 23, 2007
* [[Ellen Klages]], ''[[Portable Childhoods]]'', [[Tachyon Press]], April 1, 2007
* [[Tanith Lee]], ''[[Tempting the Gods]]: The Selected Stories Of Tanith Lee Volume One'' (Hardcover - Jul 1, 2007)
* [[Susan Palwick]], ''[[The Fate of Mice]]'' (Paperback - Feb 15, 2007)

==Women eligible for multi-work awards==

===Editor, Long Form===
Hugo eligible

* [[Stef Bierwerth]] (Pan Macmillan / Tor UK)
* [[Ginjer Buchanan]] (Ace)
* [[Jo Fletcher]] (Gollancz)
* [[Liz Gorinsky]] (Tor)
* [[Anne Groell]] (Bantam)
* [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] (Tor)
* [[Sharyn November]] (Firebird [Penguin/Puffin])
* [[Juliet Ulman]] (Bantam)
* [[Toni Weisskopf]] (Baen)

===Editor, Short Form===
Hugo eligible

* [[Ellen Datlow]] (''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'', ''[[The Coyote Road: Trickster Tales]]'' (first edited with Link and Grant, second edited with Terri Windling))
* [[Susan Marie Groppi]] (''[[Strange Horizons]]'')
* [[Deborah Layne]] (Wheatland Press anthologies and collections, some with Jay Lake)
* [[Kelly Link]] (''[[Lady Churchill's Rosebud Wristlet]]'' and ''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'' (both with Gavin Grant))
* [[Shawna McCarthy]] (''Realms of Fantasy'')
* [[Karen Meisner]] (''[[Strange Horizons]]'')
* [[Ann Vandermeer]] (''Weird Tales'')
* [[Sheila Williams]] (''Asimov's Science Fiction'')

===Professional Artist===
Hugo and World Fantasy eligible

* [[Kinuko Y. Craft]] [http://www.kycraft.com/]
* [[Catska Ench]]
** "The Helper and His Hero" (cover of Fantasy and Science Fiction, February and March 2007, with Cory Ench)

===Semiprozine===
Hugo eligible

===Fanzine===
Hugo eligible

===Fan Writer===
Hugo eligible

* [[Claire Brialey]] (mostly in [[Banana Wings]])
* [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] ([[Making Light]])
* [[Abigail Nussbaum]] (mostly at wrongquestions.blogspot.com)

===Fan Artist===
Hugo eligible
* [[Freddie Baer]]
* [[Sue Mason]]

[[Category:Works]]
[[Category:Writers]]
[[Category:Awards]]

Susanna Sturgis

2007-06-13T01:14:00Z

66.235.12.242:

'''Susanna Sturgis''' is a long-time feminist sf community member and activist in the [[women's movement]].

* [http://www.susannajsturgis.com SusannaJSturgis.com]
* Group blog at [http://aqueductpress.blogspot.com/ Ambling Along the Aqueduct]

==Bibliography==

Sturgis has edited anthologies, written the SF column in ''[[Feminist Bookstore News]]'', and maintains a [http://www.susannajsturgis.com/bloggery.php blog].

* Editor, ''[[Memories and Visions]]'' (1989)
* Editor, ''[[The Women Who Walk Through Fire]]'' (1990)
* Editor, ''[[Tales of Magic Realism by Women]]'' (1991).
* ''The Mud of the Place'' (1st novel)
* ''The Squatters' Speakeasy'' (2nd novel in progress)
* ''Coming Around'' (3rd novel in progress)

{{DEFAULTSORT:Sturgis, Susanna}}

[[Category:Fans]]
[[Category:Editors]]
[[Category:Writers]]
[[Category:Critics]]
[[Category:Bloggers]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Year of birth missing]]

L. Timmel Duchamp

2007-06-13T01:07:57Z

66.235.12.242:

'''L. Timmel Duchamp''' (Timmi Duchamp) is a feminist SF author; also founder of [[Aqueduct Press]], an explicitly feminist sf press.

==Bibliography==
* ''[[Love's Body, Dancing in Time]]'' ([[Aqueduct Press]], 2004 collection of fiction)
* ''[[The Red Rose Rages (Bleeding)]]'' (2005 short novel)
* ''[[The Grand Conversation]]'' (2004 collection of essays)
* ''[[A Case of Mistaken Identity]]'' ([[Pulphouse Press]], 1991 chapbook)
* Editor, ''[[Talking Back: Epistolary Fantasies]]''
* Editor, ''[[The WisCon Chronicles: Volume 1]]''
* "Welcome, Kid, to the Real World" (written 1986; first published in ''Tales of the Unanticipated'', Spr/Sum/Fall 1996)
* "O's Story" (1989; published in ''[[Memories and Visions]]'')
* "The Forbidden Words of Margaret A." (1990; published in ''[[The Women Who Walk Through Fire]]'')
* "Motherhood, Etc." (1993; published in ''Full Spectrum 4'', 1993; and in ''[[Flying Cups and Saucers]]'' (1998); 1993 [[Tiptree Award]] Shortlist)
* "The Apprenticeship of Isabetta di Pietro Cavazzi" (1997; published in ''Asimov's'' Sept. 1997; shortlisted for 1997 [[Tiptree Award]])
* "Dance at the Edge" (1998); first published in ''[[Bending the Landscape: Science Fiction]]''); finalist for the Sturgeon Award
* "Living Trust" (1999; published in ''Asimov's'' Feb. 1999); finalist for the Nebula Award
* "A Case of Mistaken Identity" (published in Short Story Paperback #7, [[Pulphouse Press]], Eugene, OR)

'''Marq'ssan Cycle'''
* ''[[Alanya to Alanya]]'' (2005 novel)
* ''[[Renegade]]'' (2006 novel)
* ''[[Tsunami]]'' (2007 novel)

==External links==
* [http://ltimmel.home.mindspring.com/ L. Timmel Duchamp's webpage]
* Group blog at [http://aqueductpress.blogspot.com/ Ambling Along the Aqueduct]
* Group blog at [http://nowwhatblog.blogspot.com/ Now What]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Duchamp, L. Timmel}}

[[category:1950 births]]
[[category:Living people]]
[[category:Writers]]
[[Category:Editors]]
[[Category:Publishers (people)]]
[[Category:Critics]]

Women eligible for 2008 SF Awards

2007-04-23T20:32:17Z

66.235.12.242:

This is a list of women eligible for SF awards to be given out in 2008 based on works published from January 1, 2007, to December 31, 2007. Awards that follow this eligibility format include the Hugo, the Campbell, the World Fantasy Award, the Tiptree, and the Phillip K. Dick. (The Nebulas have a rolling period of eligibility based on the specific date a work was published.) We're listing these women to bring them greater attention, to share information about them for ourselves, and to help avoid problems like the [[2006 Hugo vacuum]].

Please include here ''any eligible woman'', along with the information about her eligible work: title, publication date, and format. For novels, it's useful to search Amazon for the author's name: the list of works has publication date and format right there.

Note: Some awards are based on ''first publication'' and other awards are based on first publication in the US, England, etc. If a work was first published outside of the time period but would be eligible for some awards, please add it and add in parentheses any restrictions or explanations about eligibility.

==Women eligible for the Campbell==
Authors who published their first novel in 2006 or 2007

* [[Naomi Novik]] (second year of eligibility)
* [[Ysabeau S. Wilce]] (first year of eligibility)

==Women eligible for work-specific awards==

===Novel===
Hugo, World Fantasy, and Campbell Memorial eligible: if published in paperback, Philip K. Dick eligible

* [[Catherine Asaro]], ''[[The Fire Opal]]'' (Paperback - Jul 1, 2007)
* [[Kage Baker]], ''[[Gods and Pawns]]'' (Hardcover - Jan 23, 2007)
* [[Kage Baker]], ''[[Rude Mechanicals]]'' (Hardcover - April 25, 2007)
* [[Kage Baker]], ''[[The Sons of Heaven]]'' (Hardcover - Jul 10, 2007)
* [[Elizabeth Bear]], ''[[New Amsterdam]]'' (Hardcover - May 25, 2007)
* [[Elizabeth Bear]], ''[[Whiskey and Water|Whiskey and Water: A Novel of the Promethean Age]]'' (Paperback - Jul 3, 2007)
* [[Elizabeth Bear]], ''[[Undertow (novel)|Undertow]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Jul 31, 2007)
* [[Patricia Briggs]], ''[[Blood Bound]]'' (Paperback - Jan 30, 2007)
* [[Lois McMaster Bujold]], ''[[Legacy (novel)|Legacy]] (The Sharing Knife #2)'' (Hardcover - Jul 1, 2007)
* [[L. Timmel Duchamp]], ''[[Tsunami: Book Three of the Marq'ssan Cycle]] (Trade Paperback - Jan 1, 2007)
* [[Carol Emshwiller]], ''[[The Secret City: A Novel]]'' (Paperback - April 1, 2007)
* [[Nancy Farmer]], ''[[The Land of the Silver Apples]]'' (Hardcover - August 28, 2007)
* [[Mary Gentle]], ''[[Ilario: The Stone Golem]]: A Story of the First History, Book Two'' (Paperback - Sep 1, 2007)
* [[Phyllis Gotlieb]], ''[[Birthstones]]'' (Paperback - Jul 30, 2007)
* [[Nalo Hopkinson]], ''[[The New Moon's Arms]]'' (Hardcover - Feb 23, 2007)
* [[Kay Kenyon]], ''[[Bright of the Sky]]: Entire and the Rose: Book 1'' (Hardcover - April 17, 2007)
* [[Mercedes Lackey]] and [[Roberta Gellis]], ''[[By Slanderous Tongues]]'' (Hardcover - Feb 6, 2007)
* [[Mercedes Lackey]], ''[[Fortune's Fool]]'' (Hardcover - Mar 1, 2007)
* [[Mercedes Lackey]] and [[James Mallory]], ''[[The Phoenix Unchained: Book One of The Enduring Flame]]'' (Hardcover - Sep 18, 2007)
* [[Ursula K. Le Guin]], ''[[Powers (novel)|Powers]] (Annals of the Western Shore)'' (Hardcover - Sep 1, 2007)
* [[Tanith Lee]], ''[[No Flame But Mine]]''
* [[Doris Lessing]], ''[[The Cleft]]: A Novel'' (Hardcover - Aug 1, 2007)
* [[Laurie Marks]], ''[[Water Logic]]'' (Paperback - June, 2007)
* [[Sophia McDougall]], ''[[Rome Burning]]''
* [[Catriona McCloud]], ''[[Growing Up Again]]''
* [[Sarah Monette]], ''[[The Bone Key]]'' (Paperback - Jun 25, 2007)
* [[Sarah Monette]], ''[[The Mirador]]'' (Hardcover - Aug 7, 2007)
* [[Elizabeth Moon]], ''[[Command Decision]]'' (Hardcover - Feb 27, 2007)
* [[Susan Palwick]], ''[[Shelter]]'' (Paperback - Jun 12, 2007)
* [[Jennifer Roberson]], ''[[Deepwood]]'' (Hardcover - Jul 3, 2007)
* [[Justina Robson]], ''[[Keeping It Real]]'' (Paperback - Mar 14, 2007)
* [[Justina Robson]], ''[[Selling Out]]''
* [[J. K. Rowling]], ''[[Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows]]'' (Hardcover - Jul 21, 2007)
* [[Kristine Kathryn Rusch]], ''[[Recovery Man]]'' (Paperback - Sep 4, 2007)
* [[Lionel Shriver]], ''[[The Post-Birthday World]]'' (Hardcover - Mar 13, 2007)
* [[Linnea Sinclair]], ''[[Games of Command]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Feb 27, 2007)
* [[Linnea Sinclair]], ''[[The Down Home Zombie Blues]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Nov 27, 2007)
* [[Sherwood Smith]], ''[[Senrid]]'' (Hardcover - May 1, 2007)
* [[Sherwood Smith]], ''[[The Fox]]'' (Hardcover - Aug 7, 2007)
* [[Wen Spencer]], ''[[Endless Blue]]'' (Hardcover - Dec 4, 2007)
* [[Steph Swainston]], ''[[The Modern World]]'' (Hardcover - May 17, 2007)
* [[Tricia Sullivan]], ''[[Sound Mind]]''
* [[Sheri S. Tepper]], ''[[The Margarets]]'' (Hardcover - Jun 1, 2007)
* [[Karen Traviss]], ''[[Ally (novel)|Ally]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Mar 27, 2007)
* [[Catherynne M. Valente]], ''[[The Orphan's Tales: In the Cities of Coin and Spice]]''
* [[Jo Walton]], ''[[Ha'Penny]]'' (Hardcover - Oct 2, 2007)
* [[Ysabeau S. Wilce]], ''[[Flora Segunda]]'' (Hardcover - Jan 1, 2007)
* [[Liz Williams]], ''[[Bloodmind]]''

===Novella===
Hugo and World Fantasy eligible; Hugo rules say a novella is roughly 17,500-40,000 words

* [[Kelley Eskridge]], "Dangerous Space" (Kelley Eskridge, ''Dangerous Space'', June 30, 2007)
* [[Sue Lange]], ''[[We, Robots]]'' (Small trade paperback - March 2007)
* [[Tanith Lee]], ''[[Indigara]]'' (Paperback - Oct 18, 2007)
* [[Kimberly Todd Wade]], ''[[Making Love in Madrid]]'' (Small trade paperback - March 2007)

===Novelette===
Hugo eligible; Hugo rules say a novelette is roughly 7,500-17,500 words, which may count as a novella for the World Fantasy, or a short story for the World Fantasy or Sturgeon

* [[Model T. and Sara D(iamond)]], "Fur Manifesto" (''[[re: skin]]'' ed. Mary Flanagan and Austin Booth, MIT Press April 2007)
* [[L. Timmel Duchamp]], "The Man Who Plugged In" (''[[re: skin]]'' ed. Mary Flanagan and Austin Booth, MIT Press April 2007)

===Short Story===
Hugo, World Fantasy, and Sturgeon eligible

* [[Charlie Anders]], "Horatius and Clodia". Strange Horizons, 26 February 2007. http://www.strangehorizons.com/2007/20070226/horatius-f.shtml
* [[Karen Joy Fowler]], "Always" (Asimov's, April/May 2007)
* [[Lisa Goldstein]], "Lilyanna" (Asimov's, April/May 2007)
* [[Nancy Kress]], "End Game" (Asimov's, April/May 2007)
* [[Holly Phillips]], "Three Days of Rain" (Asimov's, June 2007)
* [[Tanith Lee]], "Cold Fire" (Asimov's, February 2007)

===Related Book===
Hugo eligible

===Dramatic Presentation, Long Form===
Hugo eligible

Written and/or directed by women, as indicated:

* ''[[Blood and Chocolate (film)|Blood and Chocolate]]'', directed by [[Katja von Garnier]] (based on the [[Blood and Chocolate|book]] by [[Annette Curtis Klause]]), released 26 January 2007 (USA)

===Dramatic Presentation, Short Form===
Hugo eligible

Written and/or directed by women, as indicated:

* ''[[Torchwood (TV series)|Torchwood]]'' episodes:
** "Captain Jack Harkness", written by [[Cath Tregenna]], aired 1 January 2007
* ''[[Battlestar Galactica (2004 TV series)|Battlestar Galactica ]]'' episodes:
** "Dirty Hands", written by [[Jane Espenson]] and [[Anne Cofell]], aired February 25, 2007
* ''[[Supernatural (TV series)|Supernatural]]'' episodes:
**"Hunted", written by [[Raelle Tucker]] and directed by [[Rachel Talalay]], aired January 11, 2007
** "Houses of the Holy", written by [[Sera Gamble]], aired 1 February 2007
**"Born Under a Bad Sign", written by [[Cathryn Humphris]], aired 8 February 2007
** "Roadkill", written by [[Raelle Tucker]], aired 15 March 2007
** "Heart", written by [[Sera Gamble]], aired 22 March 2007
* ''[[Doctor Who]]'' episodes:
** "Daleks in Manhattan" written by [[Helen Raynor]], aired 21 April 2007
** "Evolution of the Daleks", written by [[Helen Raynor]], to air 28 April 2007
* ''[[Blood Ties (TV series)|Blood Ties]]'' episodes:
** "Love Hurts", written by [[Shelley Eriksen]], aired 8 April 2007
** "Stone Cold", written by [[Tanya Huff]], to air on 29 April 2007
* ''[[Heroes (TV series)|Heroes]]'' episodes:
** "The Fix", written by [[Natalie Chaidez]], aired 19 January 2007
** "Run!", co-written by [[Kay Foster]], directed by [[Roxann Dawson]], aired 12 February 2007
* ''[[Lost (TV series)|Lost]]'' episodes:
** "Stranger In A Strange Land", written by [[Elizabeth Sarnoff]] and [[Christina M. Kim]], aired 21 February 2007
** "Par Avion", co-written by [[Christina M. Kim]], aired 14 March 2007
** "Left Behind", co-written by [[Elizabeth Sarnoff]], directed by [[Karen Gaviola]], aired 4 April 2007
* ''[[Jericho (TV series)|Jericho]]'' episodes:
** "Black Jack", directed by [[Helen Shaver]], aired 28 February 2007
** "Heart of Winter", written by [[Nancy Won]], aired 7 March 2007
** "One Man's Terrorist", directed by [[Christine Moore]], aired 4 April 2007
** "Casus Belli", written by [[Karen Hall]], aired 18 April 2007
** "One If by Land", written by [[Joy Gregory]], airing 25 April 2007
*''[[Smallville (TV series)|Smallville]]'' episodes:
** "Progeny", written by [[Genevieve Sparling]], aired 19 April 2007
** "Nemesis", written by [[Caroline Dries]] and directed by [[Mairzee Almas]], to air 26 April 2007

===Anthology===
World Fantasy eligible

* [[Sharyn November]], editor, ''[[Firebirds Rising]]: An Anthology of Original Science Fiction and Fantasy'' (Oct 18, 2007)
* [[Delia Sherman and Theodora Goss]], editor, ''[[Interfictions]]: An Anthology of Interstitial Writing'' (April, 2007)

===Collection===
World Fantasy eligible

* [[Kelley Eskridge]], ''[[Dangerous Space]]'', [[Aqueduct Press]], March 23, 2007
* [[Tanith Lee]], ''[[Tempting The Gods]]: The Selected Stories Of Tanith Lee Volume One'' (Hardcover - Jul 1, 2007)
* [[Susan Palwick]], ''[[The Fate of Mice]]'' (Paperback - Feb 15, 2007)

==Women eligible for multi-work awards==

===Editor, Long Form===
Hugo eligible

* [[Jo Fletcher]] (Gollancz)
* [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] (Tor)
* [[Sharyn November]] (Firebird [Penguin/Puffin])
* [[Juliet Ulman]] (Bantam)

===Editor, Short Form===
Hugo eligible

* [[Kelly Link]] ([[Lady Churchill's Rosebud Wristlet]] and [[Year's Best Fantasy]] (both with Gavin Grant))
* [[Sharyn November]] (Firebirds Rising)
* [[Sheila Williams]] (Asimov's)
* [[Susan Marie Groppi]] ([[Strange Horizons]])

===Professional Artist===
Hugo and World Fantasy eligible

===Semiprozine===
Hugo eligible

===Fanzine===
Hugo eligible

===Fan Writer===
Hugo eligible

* [[Claire Brialey]] (mostly in [[Banana Wings]])
* [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] ([[Making Light]])
* [[Abigail Nussbaum]] (mostly at wrongquestions.blogspot.com)

===Fan Artist===
Hugo eligible

==Eligibility and voting by award==

===[[Hugo Award|Hugo]]===
Eligible works are those first published in the previous calendar year in the United States of America. Works are nominated and voted on by anyone who is a "supporting" or attending member of the previous Worldcon or the Worldcon that will hand out the award that year. For the 2008 awards, members of either the Japan or Denver Worldcons can nominate and vote. The 2008 Hugos will be awarded August 9th, 2008, in Denver, Colorado.

===[[John W. Campbell Award|Campbell]]===
Not to be confused with the Campbell Memorial award, the John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer is for a writer whose first work of science fiction or fantasy was published in the previous two calendar years. It is nominated, voted on, and awarded by the Worldcon membership exactly like the Hugos are, except that the work can have been published anywhere in the world.

===[[World Fantasy Award|World Fantasy]]===
The World Fantasy Award is for works published anywhere in the world in the previous year. Works are nominated and voted on by a small panel of judges which differs every year. For the 2007 awards, the judges were announced in late February 2007, and the announcement noted that all materials sent to them must be received by June 1; it will probably be similar for the 2008 awards. The 2008 awards will be given out at the World Fantasy Convention, on Sunday afternoon, November 2, 2008, in Alberta. After much searching, I still can't tell if the attendees of the WFC get any say in the awards.

===[[James Tiptree, Jr. Award|Tiptree]]===
The James Tiptree, Jr. Award is for a work of any form published anywhere in the world "which expands or explores our understanding of gender". Works published in 2007 will be given a 2007 award in 2008. "Anyone and everyone" is encouraged to nominate works using the web form on the tiptree.org website. Awards are decided by a panel of five judges which differs every year. The winners will be announced in March of 2008 and the awards presented at Wiscon on May 24, 2008.

===[[Philip K. Dick Award|Philip K. Dick]]===
The Philip K. Dick Award is for science fiction published originally in paperback form. Works published in 2007 will be given a 2007 award in 2008. Awards are decided by a small panel of judges which changes every year. The judges for 2007's books are: Steve Miller, Chris Moriarty, Steven Piziks, Randy Schroeder, and Ann Tonsor Zeddies. The award will be given at Norwescon, March 20-23, 2008, in Seattle.

===[[John W. Campbell Memorial Award for the Best New Writer|Campbell Memorial]]===
The John W. Campbell Memorial Award for Best Science Fiction Novel is for a novel published anywhere in the world in the previous year. It is awarded by a small, persistent jury, consisting of: Gregory Benford, Paul A. Carter, James Gunn, Elizabeth Anne Hull, Christopher McKitterick, Farah Mendlesohn, Pamela Sargent, and T.A. Shippey. Books are nominated in December of their eligible year by the jurors, and potentially by publishers (Chris McKitterick invites contact on the Campbell Memorial website). Finalists are announced in April, and the winner determined in May. The award is handed out on the 4th of July weekend at the Campbell Conference Awards Banquet at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, Kansas.

===[[Theodore Sturgeon Memorial Award|Sturgeon]]===
The Theodore Sturgeon Memorial Award is for a short story published anywhere in the world in the previous year. It is awarded by a small, persistent jury, consisting of: James Gunn, Kij Johnson, Frederik Pohl, George Zebrowski, and Noel Sturgeon. It is nominated, voted on, and awarded exactly like the Campbell Memorial Awards are, except that Chris McKitterick invites "a wide variety of science-fiction reviewers and serious readers", as well as editors, to send in nominations.

=== [[Nebula Award|Nebula]] ===

Voted and presented by the Science Fiction Writers of America (SFWA).

[[Category:Works]]

Surrealism

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'''Surrealism''' is an artistic and cultural movement begun in the 20th century, whose hallmark is non-realistic juxtapositions and imagery: combinations of the fantastic and the real, or the real recreated in unreal ways, or the real in unreal juxtapositions; surrealism, like [[Dada]], was intentionally startling and often comedic or humorous. The dreamlike (sometimes nightmarish) imagery was intended to show super-reality as viewed through the subconscious.

Politically, the movement emerged from radical political movements, particularly Marxist communism but drawn significantly from the more anarchist [[Dada]] movement. However, while the Surrealism Movement was begun as a radical political art project, the term surrealism has come to describe an artistic style that has been employed much more broadly than the original political movement. For example, Salvador Dalí, became a fascist sympathizer, and although the Surrealist Movement felt he had left the movement, Dalí's work is widely described as surrealist. (Dalí's association with surrealism is likely one of the major factors leading to the apolitical use of the term "surrealism".)

Recently, some artists have attempted to [[reclaim]] surrealism as a [[political art]] movement (see, e.g., [[Louise Bourgeois]] and some of the [[Situationism|Situationists]]), but many people use it simply to describe an aesthetic style. Interestingly, in the late 20th century, the anti-colonialist strains of surrealism have been combined and rethreaded with other fantastic art movements (e.g., [[magical real]] and [[mythic arts]]) in new forms of fantastic political art. (See, e.g., [[Luisa Valenzuela]]'s ''The Lizard's Tail''.)

As an avant-garde radical political movement in art, surrealism drew from and was inspired by many modern trends beyond political movements. Significantly influential art movements include [[Dada]], as well as Cubism, Expressionism, futurism, and Impressionism, and earlier fantastic artists (such as Hieronymous Bosch). Other movements, better described as cultural or philosophical, included psychoanalysis (Freud and Jung's work in particular), pataphysics, metaphysics and spiritualist movements of the preceding decades ....

The term was apparently coined by Guillaume Apollinaire in 1917 in program notes for the ballet ''Parade''. It was picked up as the name of a movement, which began to crystallize when the (first) "Surrealist Manifesto" was published in 1924, written largely by André Breton. Surrealism quickly spread from literature to other arts, including painting, photography, montage and collage, music, film, games, and performance art, often drawing significantly and blurring with the Dada movement.

Women were significant players in the surrealist movement, although are still often underrepresented in histories of the movement. [[Penelope Rosemont]]'s recent anthology collecting the writings of women in the surrealist movement is a significant corrective.

As an explicitly political movement, the Surrealist movement was anti-sexist. Also, its explorations of fantastic and psychic imagery, and the movement's ties to anti-colonial and revolutionary movements around the world, brought in new waves of imagery not tied to teh historically male-dominated European classical tradition. Feminine imagery was explicitly explored, although some feminist artists have critiqued surrealist obsession with female bodies as more of the same-old, same-old.<ref>See, e.g., Greer 2007.</ref> The use of feminine imagery in connection with the subconscious or the primitive has also been viewed as a fundamentally sexist critique.<ref>{{cite}}</ref> Nevertheless, Penelope Rosemont (among others) has made a strong case that the Surrealist Movement had more active female participants than any other modern art movement except the [[feminist art movement]], and while not immune to the sexism that pervaded modern art, was more open both to women and feminism.

==Surrealist feminists and women in literature==
* [[Leonora Carrington]]. ''[[The Hearing Trumpet]]''. Definitively surreal, from one of the mistresses of the genre ...
* [[Nancy Cunard]],
* [[Nelly Kaplan]]
* [[Sheila Legge]]
* [[Joyce Mansour]], 1928-1986 (French surrealist poet)
* [[Valentine Penrose]]
* [[Gisèle Prassinos]]
* [[Erna Rosenstein]], 1913-2004
* [[Kay Sage]]

* [[Bertha Harris]]. ''[[Lover (Harris novel)|Lover]]''
* [[Jacqueline Harpman]]. ''[[I Who Have Never Known Men]]''
* [[Anna Kavan]], ''[[Ice]]''
* [[Anna Livia]]. ''[[Minimax]]''
* [[Anna Livia]]. ''[[Bulldozer Rising]]''

==Surrealist feminist and female artists==
* [[Eileen Agar]], 1899-1991
* [[Claude Cahun]], 1894-1954 (gender play)
* [[Leonora Carrington]], 1917-
* [[Léonor Fini]], 1907-1996 (powerful feminine imagery)
* [[Hannah Höch]], 1879-1978 (co-inventor of the photomontage)
* [[Frida Kahlo]], 1907-1954
* [[Jacqueline Lamba]], 1910-1993
* [[Suzanne Malherbe]], 1892-1972 (gender play)
* [[Lee Miller]], 1907-1977 (photographer)
* [[Méret Oppenheim]], 1913-1985 (feminist)
* [[Mimi Parent]], 1924-2005
* [[Penelope Rosemont]], 1942-
* [[Erna Rosenstein]], 1913-2004 (poet and painter)
* [[Kay Sage]], 1898-1963
* [[Eva Švankmajerová]], 1940-2005
* [[Dorothea Tanning]], 1912-
* [[Toyen]], 1902-1980 (aka Marie Cermínová)
* [[Remedios Varo]], 1908 (possibly 1913)-1963
* [[Unica Zürn]], 1916-1970

* [[Louise Bourgeois]]
* [[Cynthia von Buhler]]

==References==
* Susan L. Aberth, ''Leonora Carrington: Surrealism, Alchemy and Art''
* Dawn Ades, "Notes on Two Women Surrealist Painters: Eileen Agar and Ithelle Colquhoun", ''The Oxford Art Journal'', April 1980
* Christine Battersby, ''Gender and Genius: Towards a Feminine Aesthetics'' (1989) (exclusion of women from art history; not surrealism-specific)
* Louisa Buck, "Faceless Femme Fatales: Unearthing Surrealist Women Using Bodies as Source and Subject", ''Women's Art Magazine'', Nov-Dec 1992, No. 49, pp. 16-17.
* Mary Ann Caws, Rudolf Kuenzli, and Gwen Raaberg, eds., ''[[Surrealism and Women]]'' (1990) (ISBN 0-262-53098-8)
* [[Whitney Chadwick]], ''Women Artists and the Surrealist Movement'' (1985)
* [[Whitney Chadwick]], ''Mirror Images: Women, Surrealism, and Self-Representation''
* [[Whitney Chadwick]], "The Muse as Artist: Women in the Surrealist Movement," ''Art in America'', July 1985, pp. 120-129.
* [[Whitney Chadwick]], "Carrington, Mexico and Surrealism", ''Women's Art Magazine'', March-April 1992, No. 45, pp. 26-29.
* Katy Deepwell and Deborah Sugg, "Emmy Bridgwater", ''Women's Art Magazine'', Nov.-Dec. 1990, No. 37, pp. 14-16.
* David Gascoyne, ''A Short Survey of Surrealism'' (1935; an important original survey)
* Xavière Gauthier, ''Surréalisme et sexualité'' (1971)
* Edward B. Germain, ''English and American Surrealist Poetry'' (1978)
* [[Germaine Greer]], "[http://arts.guardian.co.uk/art/visualart/story/0,,2026710,00.html?gusrc=rss&feed=40 Double Vision]", ''The Guardian'', March 5, 2007 (about surrealist women)
* Janet A. Kaplan, ''Remedios Varo: Unexpected Journeys'' (2000)
* Leon Kochnitzky, "Shepherdess of the Sphinxes", ''View'', June 1943 (on Leonor Fini)
* Helena Lewis, ''Dada Turns Red'' (1990)
* Helena Lewis, ''The Politics of Surrealism'' (1988)
* Franklin Rosemont, ''Andre Breton and the First Principles of Surrealism'' (1978)
* [[Penelope Rosemont]], ''Surrealist Women: An International Anthology'' (1998) (writings)
* Susan Rubin Suleiman, ''Subversive Intent: Gender Politics and the Avant-Garde'' (1990)
* Marina Warner, "The Goddess Rising: Carrington and Women", ''Women's Art Magazine'', March/April 1992, no. 45, pp. 26-29.
* ''Surrealist Games'' (Shambhala; boxed set)

[[Category:Genres]]

Anthologies of SF with gender themes

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{{compactTOC3|Sec1=See also|Sec2=References}}

This list includes anthologies that have a sex- or gender-theme. The anthology theme may be either themes within the stories themselves (e.g., feminist perspectives, women characters, queer characters, a gender-specific or historically-gender-associated role) or thematic selection of works based on the author (e.g., works by women authors).

Critical anthologies for feminist SF studies include:
* [[Daughters of Earth (anthology)]] ed. by [[Justine Larbalestier]]
* Women of Wonder: The Classic Years ed. by [[Pamela Sargent]]
* Women of Wonder: The Contemporary Years ed. by [[Pamela Sargent]]
* The James Tiptree, Jr. Award anthologies

Several good anthologies for supernatural fiction exist; consider:
* Daughters of the Moon
* Forbidden Journeys
* The Lifted Veil (aka The Penguin Book of Classic Fantasy by Women)
* What Did Miss Darrington See?

Regionalist anthologies of note include:
* Allskin (Czech women writers; not entirely SF)
* Restless Spirits (US ghost stories by women writers)
* Secret Weavers (Argentina & Chile)
* She's Fantastical (Australia)

Anthologies of particular historical note include:
* Alien Sex
* Amazons!
* Sword and Sorceress
* Women of Wonder (the first)

== A ==
* [[Alien Sex]] ed. by [[Ellen Datlow]] (1990)
* [[Aliene, amazzoni, astronaute]] ed. by [[Oriana Palusci]] (1990)
* [[Allskin]] ed. by [[Alexandra Büchler]] (1998)
* [[Amazons!]] ed. by [[Jessica Amanda Salmonson]] (1979)
* [[Amazons II]] ed. by [[Jessica Amanda Salmonson]] (1982)
* [[Ancient Enchantresses]] ed. by [[Kathleen M. Massie-Ferch]], Martin H. Greenberg, and Richard Gilliam (1995)
* [[Angels of Power and Other Reproductive Creations]] ed. by [[Susan Hawthorne]] and [[Renate Klein]] (1991)
* [[The Armless Maiden]] ed. by [[Terri Windling]] (1995)
* [[Arrows of Eros]] ed. by Alex Stewart (1989)
* [[Aurora: Beyond Equality]] ed. by [[Vonda N. McIntyre]] and [[Susan Janice Anderson]] (1976)

== B ==
* [[Bending the Landscape: Fantasy|Bending the Landscape: Original Gay and Lesbian: Fantasy]] ed. by [[Nicola Griffith]] and [[Stephen Pagel]] (1997)
* [[Bending the Landscape: Science Fiction|Bending the Landscape: Original Gay and Lesbian Writing: Science Fiction]] ed. by [[Nicola Griffith]] and [[Stephen Pagel]] (1998)
* [[Bending the Landscape: Horror|Bending the Landscape: Original Gay and Lesbian Writing: Horror]] ed. by [[Nicola Griffith]] and [[Stephen Pagel]] (2001)

== C ==
* [[Cassandra Rising]] ed. by [[Alice Laurance]] (1978)
* [[The Chick Is in the Mail]] ed. by [[Esther M. Friesner]] (2000)
* [[Chicks 'n Chained Males]] ed. by [[Esther M. Friesner]] (1999)
* [[Chicks in Chainmail]] ed. by [[Esther M. Friesner]] (1995)
* [[Cinderella on the Ball]] from [[Attic Press]] (date?)
* [[Cybersex: Aliens, Neurosex and Cyborgasms]] ed. by [[Richard Glyn Jones]] (1996)
== D ==
* Dangerous Women
* Daring to Dream
* Dark Angels: Lesbian Vampire Stories
* Daughters of Darkness: Lesbian Vampire Stories
* [[Daughters of Earth (anthology)|Daughters of Earth: Feminist Science Fiction in the Twentieth Century]]
* Daughters of the Moon: Witch Tales from Around the World
* Despatches from the Frontiers of the Female Mind
* Did You Say Chicks?!
* Don't Bet on the Prince
* Don't Forget Your Spacesuit, Dear
* Dreams in a Minor Key: see Tales of Magic Realism by Women

== E ==
* [[Embracing the Dark]]
* [[Eros in Orbit]]
* [[Millennial Women|The Eye of the Heron and Other Stories]]

== F ==
* [[Fearless Girls, Wise Women & Beloved Sisters]]
* [[Femmes au Futur]]
* [[Flying Cups and Saucers]]
* [[Forbidden Journeys|Forbidden Journeys]]: Fairy Tales and Fantasies by Victorian Women Writers
* [[Free Amazons of Darkover]]
* [[The Future Is Queer]]
* [[Futurelove]]

== G ==
* ''[[The Gentlewomen of Evil|The Gentlewomen of Evil: An Anthology of Rare Supernatural Stories from the Pens of Victorian Ladies]]'', ed. Peter Haining (1967)
* ''[[The Ghost of Carmen Miranda]]''
* ''[[Girls' Night Out|Girls' Night Out: Twenty-Nine Female Vampire Stories]]''
* ''[[Girls to the Rescue]]''

== H ==
* Hags, Sirens, & Other Bad Girls of Fantasy
* Handsome Heroines
* Haunted Women
* Hear the Silence
* Hecate's Cauldron

== J ==
* The James Tiptree Award Anthology 1
* The James Tiptree Award Anthology 2
* The James Tiptree Award Anthology 3

== K ==
* [[Kindred Spirits]]

== L ==
* [[Letters from Home]]
* [[The Lifted Veil]]

== M ==
* Mad & Bad Fairies
* The Magic Within
* Maid of the North
* Maiden, Matron, Crone
* The Mammoth Book of Vampire Stories by Women
* Marriage and the Family Through Science Fiction
* Memories and Visions
* [[Millennial Women]]
* More Women of Wonder
* Ms. Muffet and Others

== N ==
* New Amazons
* [[New Eves|New Eves: Science Fiction About the Extraordinary Women of Today and Tomorrow]] edited by Janrae Frank, Jean Stine, and Forrest J. Ackerman (1994)
* The New Women of Wonder
* Night Bites
* Night Shade
* Not of Woman Born

== O ==
* Off Limits: Tales of Alien Sex
* Once Upon a Time

== P ==
* The Penguin Book of Classic Fantasy by Women: see The Lifted Veil
* The Penguin Book of Modern Fantasy by Women

== R ==
* Rapunzel's Revenge
* Rapunzel's Revenge: More Feminist Fairytales
* Renunciates of Darkover
* Restless Spirits: Ghost Stories by American Women, 1872-1926
* Ride on Rapunzel

== S ==
* SCI-FI Womanthology
* The Second Virago Book of Fairy Tales
* Secret Weavers: Stories of the Fantastic by Women of Argentina and Chile
* She's Fantastical
* Sisters in Fantasy
* Sisters in Fantasy 2
* Sisters of the Night
* Skin of the Soul
* Space of Her Own
* Strange Bedfellows
* Sweeping Beauties
* Sword and Sorceress (1)
* Sword and Sorceress 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
* Sword and Sorceress 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
* Swords of the Rainbow

== T ==
* Tales of Magic Realism by Women: Dreams in a Minor Key
* Things Invisible to See
* Through Other Eyes
* Turn the Other Chick

== V ==
* The Venus Factor
* The Virago Book of Fairy Tales
* The Virago Book of Ghost Stories
* The Virago Book of Ghost Stories: Vol. 2 The 20th Century
* The Virago Book of Victorian Ghost Stories
* The Virago Book of Witches

== W ==
* Warrior Enchantresses
* Warrior Princesses
* What Did Miss Darrington See?
* When Women Rule
* Woman Space
* A Woman's Liberation
* Women of Darkness
* Women of Darkness 2
* Women of Other Worlds
* Women at War
* Women of War
* Women Who Run With the Werewolves
* The Women Who Walk Through Fire
* Women Who Wear the Breeches: see Handsome Heroines
* Women of Wonder
* Women of Wonder: The Classic Years
* Women of Wonder: The Contemporary Years
* Women Writing Science Fiction as Men
* Worlds Apart

==See also==
* [[:Category:Anthologies]]

==References==
* Copied from http://feministsf.org/anths/ (2007/2/28)

[[Category:Anthologies| ]]
[[Category:Feminist SF studies]]

Hermaphroditic species in SF

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'''Hermaphroditism in a species, or as an evolutionary adjustment to humans.'''

* Asimov, Isaac. Foundation and Earth (1986) [a hermaphroditic variety of humans; one joins the protagonists]
* Burdekin, Katharine. Proud Man (1934; 1993) (A human from the future visits 1930s England; humans in the future have evolved "beyond" humanity, and beyond humanity's bi-sexed nature; each individual can reproduce on their own, and is whole, containing both male and female attributes. This human contemplates with amazement the various social oddities of modern English society.)
* Grae, Camarin. Stranded (1991, Naiad) (3 women from a hermaphroditic species are sent as "disembodied minds" to Earth to stop a villain. They end up identifying as lesbians and fighting a fundamentalist movement led by the villain.)
* Joyce, Graham, and Peter F. Hamilton. "Eat Reecebread" (1994)
* Leigh, Stephen. Dark Water's Embrace (1998) and Speaking Stones (1999)
* Scott, Melissa. Shadow Man (1995) (space travel creates five common genders)
* Duchamp, L. Timmel. "Motherhood, Etc." (1993)

'''Intersexed individuals of a species, especially humans.'''
* Bull, Emma. Bonedance
* Carlson, William. "Dinner at Helen's" in Strange Bedfellows, edited by Thomas Scortia (1972)
Cooney, Ellen. The Silver Rose (1979) (reminiscent of ancient greek theory: a deity's hermaphroditic child is split into two oppositely gendered beings until they re-unite)
* [[Samuel R. Delany]]. The Einstein Intersection (1967) (hermaphroditic side characters)
* Koster, R. M. Mandragon (1979) (hermaphroditic child raised as monster; then discovers or is discovered by powers)
* McMahon, Donna. ''Dance of Knives'' (2002) (minor character is hermaphroditic; apparently mutagens have caused hermaphroditism to be not uncommon)

[[category:Reading & Media Lists]]

Sex-changing societies or species

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Some stories imagine societies in which people can change gender freely back and forth at will, or with some effort or particular phases. Another model imagines gender in phases, with little or no ability to switch back and forth.

==Frequent Sex Changing==

* Ursula K. Le Guin, [[Left Hand of Darkness]] - characters are neuter until they enter [[kemmer]]; then, they shift into either male or female mode
* Tanith Lee
* [[Ian McDonald]], "Some Strange Desire" (in ''The Best of Omni III'') (a gender-switching race lives among us)
* John Varley's universe (people can change gender pretty easily)
* [[The X-Files]] episode "[[GenderBender (episode)|GenderBender]]" (episode 13, Season 1) (a species of aliens can change gender; most seem to change gender not that often, but one murderous member of the group changes gender after intercourse)
*Kelley Eskridge, "And Salome Danced" (one character, Jo(e) Sand, changes sex and gender at will)

==Life Cycle Gender==

Societies in which people choose or are fixed into one gender or another, often at adolescence; or a novel in which an individual is forced to choose one or another.

* Gardner, James. Commitment Hour [children switch back and forth between male and female until 21, when they must choose one or the other; a rare discriminated-against few choose a third sex, described as neuter or hermaphroditic]
* Gentle, Mary. Golden Witchbreed (1983) [children are gender neuter]
* Gilman, Carolyn Ives. Halfway Human [children are neuter until adolescence; then they became male, female or neuter]
* David Gerrold. ''Moonstar Odyssey'' (1977) (children are neuter until adolescence)
* McIntyre, Vonda N. "Wings" in The Alien Condition, edited by Stephen Goldin (New York: Ballantine, 1973) [children are gender-neutral and choose at puberty]
*Duchamp, L. Timmel. "Welcome, Kid, to the Real World" in ''Tales of the Unanticipated'' #16 (1996) [children are neuter until late adolescence, when they must choose between male and female]

[[category:Reading & Media Lists]]

Sex-changing societies or species

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Some stories imagine societies in which people can change gender freely back and forth at will, or with some effort or particular phases. Another model imagines gender in phases, with little or no ability to switch back and forth.

==Frequent Sex Changing==

* Ursula K. Le Guin, [[Left Hand of Darkness]] - characters are neuter until they enter [[kemmer]]; then, they shift into either male or female mode
* Tanith Lee
* [[Ian McDonald]], "Some Strange Desire" (in ''The Best of Omni III'') (a gender-switching race lives among us)
* John Varley's universe (people can change gender pretty easily)
* [[The X-Files]] episode "[[GenderBender (episode)|GenderBender]]" (episode 13, Season 1) (a species of aliens can change gender; most seem to change gender not that often, but one murderous member of the group changes gender after intercourse)

==Life Cycle Gender==

Societies in which people choose or are fixed into one gender or another, often at adolescence; or a novel in which an individual is forced to choose one or another.

* Gardner, James. Commitment Hour [children switch back and forth between male and female until 21, when they must choose one or the other; a rare discriminated-against few choose a third sex, described as neuter or hermaphroditic]
* Gentle, Mary. Golden Witchbreed (1983) [children are gender neuter]
* Gilman, Carolyn Ives. Halfway Human [children are neuter until adolescence; then they became male, female or neuter]
* David Gerrold. ''Moonstar Odyssey'' (1977) (children are neuter until adolescence)
* McIntyre, Vonda N. "Wings" in The Alien Condition, edited by Stephen Goldin (New York: Ballantine, 1973) [children are gender-neutral and choose at puberty]
*Duchamp, L. Timmel. "Welcome, Kid, to the Real World" in ''Tales of the Unanticipated'' #16 (1996) [children are neuter until late adolescence, when they must choose between male and female]

[[category:Reading & Media Lists]]

Group marriage in SF

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==Alternative Family Arrangements==

Group marriages, poly/nonmonogamous, sexuality separated from childrearing, etc.

* Block, Francesca Lia. Dangerous Angels: The Weetzie Bat Books (1998). This collects five short novels in one book. Weetzie Bat (1989) - Witch Baby (1991) - Cherokee Bat and the Goat Guys (1992) - Missing Angel Juan (1993) - Baby Be-Bop (1995)
* Dorsey, Candas Jane. Black Wine
* Grae, Camarin. Stranded (In the protagonist's home world, 3-way relationships exist and are respected, although it is acknowledged that they can be difficult. On Earth, 3 of the characters in this novel decide to attempt such a thing also.)
* Heinlein, Robert. Friday and others
* Le Guin, Ursula. The Ekumen / Planet O stories: "Mountain Ways" and "Unchosen Love" [four person marriages are the social norm]

==Male Primary Child Care-Takers==
* Brantenberg, Gerd. Egalia's Daughters
* Bujold, Lois McMaster. Ethan of Athos
* Dodderidge, Esme. The New Gulliver
* Jones, Gwyneth. Life ("Spence")
* [[Wen Spencer]]
* Tepper, Sheri. The Gate to Women's Country. At 5, boys are sent to live with the men in the military camps.
* Varley, John. The Gaean Trilogy, v. 3: Demon [not a social norm, but an interesting daddy role]
* Wells, John J. [pseud. for Marion Zimmer Bradley & Juanita Coulson], "Another Rib," The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction (June, 1963) [when an all-male crew returns from outer space to discover Earth destroyed, they have to figure out how to reproduce with each other]

[[category:Reading & Media Lists]]

Nicola Griffith

2006-08-30T01:55:53Z

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Award-winning author of [[Ammonite]] and [[Slow River]]. Editor, with [[Stephen Pagel]], of the [[Bending the Landscape]] trilogy of queer fantasy, SF, and horror (respectively). Two non-SF novels: [[The Blue Place]] and the sequel [[Stay]].

==Bibliography==

===Novels===
* ''[[Ammonite]]''
* ''[[Slow River]]''
* ''[[The Blue Place]]''
* ''[[Stay]]''

===Short Story Collections===
*''[[With Her Body]]'' (2004)

===Edited Anthologies===
* ''[[Bending the Landscape: Science Fiction]]'' (edited with [[Stephen Pagel]])
* ''[[Bending the Landscape: Fantasy]]'' (edited with [[Stephen Pagel]])
* ''[[Bending the Landscape: Horror]]'' (edited with [[Stephen Pagel]])

==Biography==

Partner with [[Kelley Eskridge]]

==External Links==
* Nicola Griffith's website, at http://nicolagriffith.com/
* The Nicola Griffith Mailing List, at http://groups.yahoo.com/group/nicolagriffith/
* "Nicola Griffith's ''The Blue Place,"'' an essay by L. Timmel Duchamp, at http://ltimmel.home.mindspring.com/blue.html

[[category:Tiptree Award Winning Authors|Griffith, Nicola]]

Nicola Griffith

2006-08-30T01:51:10Z

66.235.12.242:

Award-winning author of [[Ammonite]] and [[Slow River]]. Editor, with [[Stephen Pagel]], of the [[Bending the Landscape]] trilogy of queer fantasy, SF, and horror (respectively). Two non-SF novels: [[The Blue Place]] and the sequel [[Stay]].

==Bibliography==

===Novels===
* ''[[Ammonite]]''
* ''[[Slow River]]''
* ''[[The Blue Place]]''
* ''[[Stay]]''

===Short Story Collections===
*''[[With Her Body]]'' (2004)

===Edited Anthologies===
* ''[[Bending the Landscape: Science Fiction]]'' (edited with [[Stephen Pagel]])
* ''[[Bending the Landscape: Fantasy]]'' (edited with [[Stephen Pagel]])
* ''[[Bending the Landscape: Horror]]'' (edited with [[Stephen Pagel]])

==Biography==

Partner with [[Kelley Eskridge]]

==External Links==
* Nicola Griffith's website, at http://nicolagriffith.com/
* The Nicola Griffith Mailing List, at http://groups.yahoo.com/group/nicolagriffith/

[[category:Tiptree Award Winning Authors|Griffith, Nicola]]

Feminist SF timeline

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A Brief History of Feminist SF and Women in SF

{{spoiler}}

==BF (Before Frankenstein)==

SF per se did not exist, but many of the stories that were told, and eventually published, relied on fantastical premises of one sort or another, often including magical, religious, and mythical imagery, beings or events. The imagined civilization, whether it be utopian, the Kingdom of Heaven, or otherwise, cropped up here and there.

* [[1405]] [[Christine de Pizan]], [[The Book of the City of Ladies]]
* [[1666]] [[Margaret Cavendish]], [[The Blazing World]]
* [[1762]] [[Sarah Scott]], [[A Description of Millennium Hall]]
* [[1794]] [[Ann Radcliffe]], [[The Mysteries of Udolpho]] (quintessential gothic novel; supernatural events ultimately shown to be non-supernatural)
* [[1798]]; rev. [[1803]] [[Jane Austen]], [[Northanger Abbey]] (a satirical gothic novel)

==Nineteenth Century CE: After Frankenstein (1818-1919)==

The early 19th century formats were still shaping and being developed. [[Gothic]] novels remained popular, with supernatural or possibly supernatural elements. Mary Shelley's [[Frankenstein]] emerged in part from this tradition.

In the mid-later part of the 19th century, a wide variety of [[utopian]] stories emerged from social and utopian movements. A conscious feminism picked up on many of the themes of the suffragettes, and produced specifically gender-based attacks on the patriarchy, positing that a female society might be wiser, more peaceful, more humane.

The late-19th century fascination with the supernatural led to many supernatural and [[ghost stories]]; relatedly, the themes in [[gothic]] novels continued to often include supernatural aspects.

The late 19th and early 20th century saw a suffragette [[backlash]] in literature: novels in which [[humorless]] women take over the world, for good or for ill; valiant men with a sense of humor often took it right back to the satisfaction of both sexes.

* [[1818]] [[Mary Shelley]], [[Frankenstein]]
* [[1827]] [[Jane Webb Loudon]], [[The Mummy!: A Tale of the Twentieth Century]]

* [[1872]] [[J. Sheridan Le Fanu]], [["Carmilla"]] (an early, possibly the first, lesbian vampire story published)
* [[1880-81]] [[Mary E. Bradley]] publishes [[Mizora: A Prophecy]]
* [[1892]] [[Charlotte Perkins Gilman]] publishes "[[The Yellow Wallpaper]]" turning the ghost story on its head in an early feminist critique of what [[Betty Friedan]] later named "the feminine mystique".

* [[1915]] [[Charlotte Perkins Gilman]] publishes [[Herland]]
* [[1918]] [[Frances Stevens]] publishes [[Citadel of Fear]]
* [[1918]] [[Gertrude Franklin Atherton]] publishes [[The White Morning]]

==The 20th Century: After the Great War (1920-1945)==
The pulp era began, and brought with it women writers, often writing [[pseudonymously]] or under [[gender-ambiguous names]], such as [[C.L. Moore]].

Strong socialist and fascist currents in reaction to economic crises in Europe and North America generated a number of radical critiques of fascism and totalitarianism, including several important works from female writers.

* [[1926]] [[Thea von Harbou]] publishes [[Metropolis]]
* [[1926]] [[Sylvia Townsend Warner]] publishes [[Lolly Willowes]]
* [[1928]] [[Virginia Woolf]] publishes [[Orlando]]
* [[1935]] [[Katharine Burdekin]] publishes [[The End of This Day's Business]]
* [[1940]] [[Karin Boye]] publishes [[Kallocain]]
* [[1941]] First appearance of [[Wonder Woman]], one of the first female [[superheroes]]

==The 20th Century: After WW2 (1945-1967)==
SF popularity continues to grow, and male and female writers enter the field in increasing numbers. Women still frequently write with pseudonyms or gender-ambiguous names, or pseudonymously with male writers using a male pseudonym.

In US SF, anxieties over nuclear war, Communism, and the changing roles of women during and after WW2 sometimes played out in gender-related SF. A number of "[[war of the sexes]]" stories appeared, often depicting the society run by women as a hive-like metaphor for socialism. As in the suffragette backlash, the societies run by women were authoritarian, humorless, dull, and lacked creative fire and ingenuity, and they were often static or even dying societies.

Prominent new writers in the '40s include [[Judith Merril]], [[Leigh Brackett]] and [[Miriam Allen deFord]].

* 1948 [[Judith Merril]] publishes [["That Only a Mother"]]
* 1948 [[Shirley Jackson]] publishes [["The Lottery"]]
* 1948 [[Lisa Ben]] publishes [["New Year's Day"]], the first modern "gay identity" SF story
* 1948 [[Wilmar Shiras]] publishes [["In Hiding"]], which was later developed into a novel, ''[[Children of the Atom]]'' (1953)

Prominent new women writers in the '50s include [[Katharine MacLean]], [[Margaret St. Clair]], [[Zenna Henderson]], and [[Andre Norton]].

* 1950 [[Judith Merril]] publishes ''[[Shadow on the Hearth]]''
* 1952 [[Zenna Henderson]] begins publishing [[The People]] series
* 1953 [[Judith Merril]] published [[Daughters of Earth]]
* 1954 "[[Femizine]]" An "all female" SF fan zine created in England, later revealed to be a hoax.

Prominent new women writers in the '60s are almost too many to name here but a selection include: [[Marion Zimmer Bradley]], [[Rosel George Brown]], [[Sonya Dorman]], [[Carol Emshwiller]], [[Sylvia Louise Engdahl]], [[Phyllis Gotlieb]], [[Madeleine L'Engle]], [[Ursula K. Le Guin]], [[Anne McCaffrey]], [[Naomi Mitchison]], [[Joanna Russ]], [[James Tiptree, Jr.]], [[Kate Wilhelm]], and many others. Plus, [[Samuel R. Delany]].

* [[1960]] [[Theodore Sturgeon]] publishes ''[[Venus Plus X]]''
* [[1961]] [[Marion Zimmer Bradley]] publishes ''[[The Door Through Space]]''
* [[1962]] [[Naomi Mitchison]] publishes ''[[Memoirs of a Spacewoman]]''
* [[1962]] [[Madeleine L'Engle]] publishes ''[[A Wrinkle in Time]]''
* [[1962]] [[Marion Zimmer Bradley]] publishes ''[[Planet Savers]]'', first novel in the [[Darkover]] series
* [[1966]] [[Ursula K. Le Guin]] publishes her first two novels, ''[[Rocannon's World]]'' and ''[[Planet of Exile]]''
* [[1966]] [[Rosel George Brown]] publishes ''[[Sibyl Sue Blue]]''
* [[1967]] [[Pamela Zoline]]'s publishes her story [["The Heat Death of the Universe"]] in Michael Moorcock's ''New Worlds''
* [[1967]] [[Anna Kavan]] publishes ''[[Ice]]''
* [[1967]] Harlan Ellison's publishes ''[[Dangerous Visions]]'', a ground-breaking anthology including work by Delany, Emshwiller, and Sturgeon

==The Golden Age of Feminist SF (1968-1979) ==

[[Lesbian separatism]] and [[Gay Liberation]] made strong impacts on feminist SF, and the developing world of [[fanfic]]. Many more women entered the field. A feminist backlash became prominent, focusing less on hive-like socialist societies and more on lesbianism and male fears of sexual redundancy.

* [[1968]] [[Joanna Russ]] publishes [[Picnic on Paradise]]
* [[1968]] [[Uhura|Lt. Uhura]] and Captain Kirk debut the first interracial kiss on American TV in "Plato's Stepchildren", "[[Star Trek]]" Season 3
* [[1968]] [[Samuel R. Delany]] publishes [[Stars in My Pocket Like Grains of Sand]], a major novel with a gay protagonist
* [[1968]] [[Anne McCaffrey]] becomes the first woman to win a [[Hugo Award]] for fiction, for the novella "[[Weyr Search]]", which was later incorporated into the novel ''[[Dragonflight]]''
* [[1969]] [[Ursula K. Le Guin]] publishes [[The Left Hand of Darkness]]
* [[1971]] [[Monique Wittig]] publishes [[Les Guérillères]]
* [[1971]] [[Dorothy Bryant]] publishes [[The Kin of Ata Are Waiting for You]], which stylistically echoes late 19th century threads of metaphoric fiction and paves the way for [[New Age fiction]]
* [[1972]] [[Joanna Russ]] publishes "[[When It Changed]]"
* [[1973] [[James Tiptree, Jr.]] publishes "[[The Girl Who Was Plugged In]]"
* [[1974]] [[Suzy McKee Charnas]] publishes [[Walk to the End of the World]], first in the [[Holdfast Series]]
* [[1974]] [[Pamela Sargent]] publishes [[Women of Wonder: Science Fiction Stories by Women about Women]], the first anthology dedicated to women in SF
* [[1974]] [[Diane Marchant]] publishes the first known Star Trek slash, "A Fragment Out of Time," an oblique Kirk/Spock story
* [[1975]] [[Marion Zimmer Bradley]] publishes [[The Heritage of Hastur]]
* [[1975]] [[Tanith Lee]] publishes [[The Birthgrave]]
* [[1975]] [[Naomi Mitchison]] publishes [[Solution Three]]
* [[1975]] [[Joanna Russ]] publishes [[The Female Man]]
* [[1975]] The "[[Women in Science Fiction Symposium|Women in Science Fiction]]" symposium, edited by [[Jeffrey D. Smith]], is published in [[Khatru]] 3&4
* [[1975]] Robert Silverberg describes [[James Tiptree, Jr.]]'s writing as "ineluctibly masculine" in the introduction to [[Warm Worlds and Otherwise]], apparently attempting to dispel rumors that Tiptree is female
* [[1976]] [[Susan Wood]] sets up a feminist panel at [[MidAmericon]], apparently the first panel on "women and science fiction", which leads ultimately to the founding of [[A Women's Apa]].
* [[1976]] [[Samuel R. Delany]] publishes [[Triton: An Ambiguous Heterotopia]]
* [[1976]] [[Marge Piercy]] publishes [[Woman on the Edge of Time]]
* [[1976]] [[Carol Seajay]] begins [[Feminist Bookstore News]], a selection tool geared toward women's bookstores; an SF column begins -- ? when. [[Susanna Sturgis]] is the long-time SF columnist.
* [[1977]] The first [[WisCon]] is held in Madison, Wisconsin.
* [[1977]] an all-women's issue of [[Analog]] published
* [[1978]] A "room of our own" opened at Westercon in Vancouver by [[Susan Wood]], as a women's space
* [[1978]] E.M. Broner publishes [[A Weave of Women]]
* [[1978]] Vonda McIntyre publishes [[Dreamsnake]]
* [[1979]] The gay/lesbian (eventually glbt) bookstore "[[A Different Light]]" opens, naming itself after [[Elizabeth A. Lynn]]'s novel of the same name.
* [[1979]] Octavia Butler publishes [[Kindred]]
* [[1979]] Sally Miller Gearheart publishes [[The Wanderground]]
* [[1979]] [[Ridley Scott]]'s [[Alien]] features [[Ellen Ripley]], the first significant female action hero in a major American film series

==The Eighties: Cyberpunk & "Post-Feminism" (1980-1990)==

"I'll be a post-feminist in the post-patriarchy."

The [[feminist sex wars]] reach their peak in the 80s, not coincidentally at the same time that [[women's erotica]] is enjoying a boom. SF in general shows a much greater level of sexual explicitness, and [[fanfic]] gets naughty and needs a spanking.

[[Marion Zimmer Bradley]]'s [[The Mists of Avalon]] kicks off a new thread of novels portraying [[women's spirituality]] and goddess-based religions, ultimately feeding into the New Age fiction trend. [[The Mists of Avalon]] also initiated a popular trend of reenvisioning histories, myths, and iconic stories from feminist or subaltern perspectives.

Numerous women's presses and bookstores are founded in the 1970s with the collective energy of the feminist movement and lesbian separatists; lesbian & gay-themed lines, presses, and bookstores followed shortly thereafter.

The English-speaking world discovers magical realism, and numerous important new works are published or translated into English.

The bisexual, goth, androgynous, vampire thing picks up steam in the 80s.

* [[1980]] Octavia Butler publishes Wild Seed
* [[1980]] Elizabeth Lynn publishes Northern Girl
* 1980 Kate Wilhelm publishes Where Late the Sweet Birds Sang

* 1981 Julian May publishes The Many Colored Lands (first in Pleiocene Cycle)
* 1981 New Victoria publishes WomanSpace: Future and Fantasy, Stories and Art by Women
* 1981 Elisabeth Vonarburg publishes La Silence de la Cite; translated into English in 1988 as The Silent City

* 1982 Tanith Lee publishes The Silver Metal Lover
* 1982 Smith College hosted a 3-week symposium on feminist speculative fiction

* [[1983]] [[Marion Zimmer Bradley]] publishes [[The Mists of Avalon]]
* Mary Gentle publishes Witchbreed
* [[1983]] [[Joanna Russ]] publishes [[How to Supress Women's Writing]]

* [[1984]] Suzette Haden Elgin publishes [[Native Tongue]]
* [[1984]] Marion Zimmer Bradley publishes [[Sword and Sorceress]], the first in a series of Bradley-edited anthologies in which many new writers got started, and a consistent source for stories about women (specifically, swordswomen and sorceresses).
* 1984 [[Kindred Spirits: An Anthology of Gay and Lesbian Science Fiction Stories]] Jeffrey M. Elliot publishes, with [[Alyson Press]], the first explicitly gay-lesbian themed SF anthology, reprinting GL stories from previous publications.

* [[1985]] [[Margaret Atwood]] publishes [[The Handmaid's Tale]], later made into a film and an opera

* [[1986]] Sigourney Weaver kicks ass in [[Aliens]] (dir., [[James Cameron]])
* [[1986]] Joan Slonczewski publishes [[A Door Into Ocean]]
* [[1986]] [[Gaylaxian Science Fiction Society]] formed

* [[1987]] [[Toni Morrison]] publishes [[Beloved]]
* 1987 Pamela Sargent publishes The Shore of Women
* 1987 Gwyneth Jones publishes Divine Endurance
* Octavia Butler publishes Dawn, first book of the [[Xenogenesis]] trilogy
* [[James Tiptree, Jr.]] (Alice Sheldon) dies, 1915-1987

* 1988 Carol Emshwiller publishes Carmen Dog
* 1988 C.J. Cherryh publishes Cyteen
* 1988 Sheri Tepper publishes The Gate to Women's Country
* [[Gaylaxicon]], the first GLB SF convention
* [[Lambda Literary Awards]] inaugurated, with a joint category for "mystery/sf"; award given to mystery novels.

==The Gay Nineties: Queer Identity & Default Feminism (1991 onward)==

Explicitly feminist themes in SF continued to be explored in feministSF, but the true triumph of the [[Secret Feminist Cabal]] is the acceptance of the goals and analyses of feminism in much other literature. Strong women characters have become a norm for male and female writers alike. Kick-ass woman heroes made a major splash on TV and film.

In the post-[[Feminist Sex Wars]] years, lesbian, feminist, and woman-centered erotica boomed, spawning many anthologies on every conceivable subject. And feministSF moved online, in all its forms: [[fanfic]], geeky websites, mailing lists, and the like.

* 1989 [[Susanna Sturgis]] publishes [[Memories and Visions: Women's Fantasy and Science Fiction]] anthology
* 1990 [[Susanna Sturgis]] publishes [[The Women Who Walk Through Fire: Women's Fantasy and Science Fiction, Vol.2]] anthology
* [[1991]] The creation of the [[James Tiptree, Jr. Award]] for SF or fantasy that explores and expands gender roles; [[Pat Murphy]] announced the creation at [[WisCon]].
* 1991 Lambda Literary Awards now split the lesbian mystery/sf category, and created a category for "Lesbian Science Fiction/Fantasy"; first Lambda for a lesbian fantasy/SF book, [[Jessica Amanda Salmonson]]'s anthology of glb supernatural fiction, [[What Did Miss Darrington See?]])

* 1991 Jewelle Gomez publishes The Gilda Stories; Marge Piercy publishes He, She and It; Rebecca Ore publishes The Illegal Rebirth of Billy the Kid

* [[1992]] [[Angela Carter]] dies
* [[1992]] [[Nicola Griffith]] publishes [[Ammonite]]
* [[1992]] [[Sally Potter]] directs [[Orlando (film)|"Orlando"]]

* [[1993]] [[The X-Files]] reinvents the buddy film, debuting the skeptical scientific Scully playing straight man to Mulder's flirty believer; the two remain (mostly) platonic peers and equals for some half-dozen years into the series. The X-Files also accounts for a tremendous surge in FanFic which moved online in vast numbers.
* [[1993]] [[Pam Keesey]] publishes Daughters of Darkness: Lesbian Vampire Stories, one of the first explicitly lesbian anthologies of fantasy/horror, tapping into the lesbian vampire zeitgeist (they're lesbian! they're vampires!)

* [[1994]] First website on feminist SF (ultimately becoming http://feministSF.org ).
* 1994 Nancy Kress publishes Beggars in Spain; Kathleen Ann Goonan publishes Queen City Jazz; Maureen McHugh publishes Half the Day Is Night

* [[1995]] "[[Xena: Warrior Princess]]" series premiere airs in the US (1995 Sept. 9; UK airdate, 1996 Sept. 8)
* 1995 Nancy Springer publishes Larque on the Wing

* [[1996]] (??) [[Circlet Press]] first publication of erotic, feminist SF, a chapbook called [[Telepaths Don't Need Safewords]]

* [[1997]] [[Judith Merril]] dies
* [[1997]] [[Buffy the Vampire Slayer]] series premiere in the US

* [[1998]] The [[Gaylactic Network]] establishes the [[Spectrum Awards]] "to honor works in science fiction, fantasy and horror which include positive explorations of gay, lesbian, bisexual or transgendered characters, themes, or issues."
* [[1998]] - The [[Secret Feminist Cabal]] goes public by publishing the Tiptree Anthology, [[Flying Cups and Saucers]], illustrated by [[Freddie Baer]]
* [[1998]] [[Nalo Hopkinson]] publishes Brown Girl in the Ring

* [[1999]] [[FemSpec]] founded
* [[1999]] [[Marion Zimmer Bradley]] dies
* [[1999]] [[Naomi Mitchison]] dies

* [[2000]] [[Broad Universe]] founded to promote women writers of SF/F/H
* [[2000]] [[Feminist Bookstore News]] shuts down after a 25-year run, during which it saw the peak and then eventual demise of many feminist presses and bookstores.

* [[2002]] [[Whileaway LiveJournal community]] began, 2002 June 26

* [[2003]] [[Monique Wittig]] died

* [[2006]] [[Octavia Butler]] died
* [[2006]] feministSF wiki began
* [[2006]] [[WisCon]] 30 year anniversary!

== Sources & External Links ==

* [[User:Lquilter|Laura Quilter]], 2001-2006, A Brief History of Feminist SF/F and Women in SF/F, available at http://feministsf.org/community/history.html

[[category:Calendar]]
[[category:FeministSF History]]

List of fictional female scientists in SF

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* Dr. Susan Calvin in Asimov's Foundation series
* ''[[Life]]'' by [[Gwyneth Jones]] ("Dr. Anna Senoz")
* ''[[The Clewiston Test]]'' by [[Kate Wilhelm]]
* Dr. Dorcas Rae in ''[[Gaia's Toys]]'' by [[Rebecca Ore]]

[[category:Reading & Media Lists]]

Talk:WisCon 30

2006-06-20T21:15:15Z

66.235.12.242:

Is this intended to be a complete list of program items? If not, what's the organizing principle/basis for selection? [[User:Vicki|Vicki]] 09:34, 12 June 2006 (PDT)

:I started it as a place to link to con reports, ensuing discussion, or include notes on the wiki. Then I've just been adding some others as they come along, intending to perhaps inspire more posting of notes or discussions. I haven't gone thru & added in everything yet, but if someone wanted to do that, it would be nifty. [[User:Lquilter|LQ]] 10:18, 12 June 2006 (PDT)

:I added some of the panels I went to, but not all of them - in no particular pattern. It ended up being whatever I wasn't too exhausted to document. It might be nice to put in all the panel descriptions and participants, which are up on the Wiscon site somewhere, but buried a bit deep & are slow to load, I think.--[[User:Liz Henry|Liz Henry]] 17:03, 12 June 2006 (PDT)

----

I'm interested in publishing some of the WisCon 30 panel transcripts & descriptions in a volume of the Conversation Pieces dedicated to WisCon 30. To publish a particular transcript, I'd need the cooperation as well as the permission of its author. (& I will also, of course, want to give people quoted the opportunity to verify that they made the statements attributed to them.) I know that Liz Henry produced the think-tank transcript. But is there a record, invisible to the casual reader, of who produced other of these transcripts?

Timmi Duchamp

List of feminist and female writers

2006-06-09T01:36:35Z

66.235.12.242:

: [[Lynn Abbey]], (born [[1948]])
: [[Kathy Acker]], ([[1948]]-[[1997]])
: [[Glenda Adams]]
: [[Patricia Anthony]]
: [[Kim Antieau]], (born [[1955]])
: [[Eleanor Arnason]], (born [[1942]])
: [[Catherine Asaro]]
: [[Gertrude Atherton]], (born [[1857]])
: [[Margaret Atwood]], (born [[1939]])
: [[Jean Auel]], (born [[1936]])
: [[Hilary Bailey]]
: [[Kage Baker]]
: [[Lisa Barnett]], ([[1958]]-[[2006]])
: [[Gael Baudino]], (born [[1955]])
: [[Lisa Ben]]
: [[Louky Bersianik]], (born [[1930]]) ([[pseudonym]] of Lucille Durand)
: [[Leigh Brackett]], ([[1915]]-[[1978]])
: [[Marion Zimmer Bradley]], ([[1930]]-[[1999]])
: [[E.M. Broner]], (born [[1930]])
: [[Charlotte Bronte]], ([[1816]]-[[1855]])
: [[Emily Bronte]], ([[1818]]-[[1848]])
: [[Rhoda Broughton]], ([[1840]]-[[1920]])
: [[Mildred Downey Broxon]], (born [[1944]])
: [[Rosel George Brown]], ([[1926]]-[[1967]])
: [[Mildred Downey Broxon]], (born [[1944]])
: [[Dorothy Bryant]], (born [[1930]])
: [[Lois McMaster Bujold]], (born [[1949]])
: [[Emma Bull]], (born [[1954]])
: [[Katharine Burdekin]], ([[1896]]-[[1963]])
: [[Octavia E. Butler]], ([[1947]]-[[2006]])
: [[Pat Cadigan]]
: [[Patrick Califia]], (born [[1954]])
: [[Eleanor Cameron]], ([[1912]]-[[1996]])
: [[Mary Caraker]]
: [[Lillian Stewart Carl]], (born [[1949]])
: [[Jayge Carr]], (born [[1941]]), ([[pseudonym]] of Margery Krueger)
: [[Leonora Carrington]], (born [[1917]])
: [[Angela Carter]], ([[1940]]-[[1992]])
: [[Suzy McKee Charnas]], (born [[1939]])
: [[C.J. Cherryh]], (born [[1942]])
: [[Sybil Claiborne]], (? - [[1992]])
: [[Jo Clayton]], ([[1939]])
: [[Brenda Clough]]
: [[Storm Constantine]]
: [[Janine Cross]]
: [[Juanita Coulson]], (born [[1933]])
: [[Julie E. Czerneda]]
: [[Miriam Allen deFord]], ([[1888]]-[[1975]])
: [[Samuel R. Delany]], (born [[1942]])
: [[Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni]], (born [[1956]])
: [[Esme Dodderidge]]
: [[Emma Donoghue]], (born [[1969]])
: [[Sonya Dorman]], ([[1924]]-[[2005]]) (pen name of [[Sonya Dorman Hess]])
: [[Candas Jane Dorsey]], (born [[1952]])
: [[Diane Duane]], (born [[1952]])
: [[L. Timmel Duchamp]], (born [[1950]])
: [[Maureen Duffy]], (born [[1933]])
: [[Phyllis Eisenstein]], (born [[1946]])
: [[Suzette Haden Elgin]] (born [[1936]])
: [[Kate Elliott]]
: [[Carol Emshwiller]], (born [[1921]])
: [[Sylvia Louise Engdahl]], (born [[1933]])
: [[M.J. Engh]], (born [[1933]])
: [[Kelley Eskridge]], (born [[1960]])
: [[Zoe Ann Fairbairns]], (born [[1948]])
: [[Cynthia Felice]], (born [[1942]])
: [[Sheila Finch]]
: [[Lynn Flewelling]], (born [[1958]])
: [[Carolyn Forbes]]
: [[Katherine V. Forrest]], (born [[1939]])
: [[Karen Joy Fowler]], (born [[1950]])
: [[Valerie Freireich]]
: [[Esther M. Friesner]], (born [[1951]])
: [[Jane Gaskell]], (born [[1941]])
: [[Sally Miller Gearhart]], (born [[1931]])
: [[Mary Gentle]], (born [[1956]])
: [[Carolyn Ives Gilman]],
: [[Charlotte Perkins Gilman]], ([[1860]]-[[1935]])
: [[Inez Haynes Gilmore]], ([[1873-1970]])
: [[Mirra Ginsburg]]
: [[Molly Gloss]]
: [[Lisa Goldstein]]
: [[Jewelle Gomez]]
: [[Kathleen Ann Goonan]]
: [[Phyllis Gotlieb]], (born [[1926]])
: [[Hiromi Goto]], (born [[1966]])
: [[Judy Grahn]], (born [[1940]])
: [[Nicola Griffith]], (born [[1960]])
: [[Eileen Gunn]], (born [[1945]])
: [[Andrea Hairston]]
: [[Sandi Hall]]
: [[Barbara Hambly]], (born [[1951]])
: [[Elizabeth Hand]], (born [[1957]])
: [[Anne Harris]]
: [[Clare Winger Harris]], ([[1891]]-[[1968]])
: [[Marlen Haushofer]], ([[1920]]-[[1970]])
: [[Zenna Henderson]], ([[1917]]-[[1983]])
: [[Natalie Henneberg]], (born [[1917]])
: [[P.C. Hodgell]], (born [[1951]])
: [[Cecilia Holland]], (born [[1943]])
: [[Joan Carol Holly]], (born [[1932]]) pseudonym: J. Hunter Holly
: [[Nalo Hopkinson]], (born [[1960]])
: [[Rokeya Sakhawat Hossain]], ([[1880]]-[[1932]])
: [[Tanya Huff]], (born [[1957]])
: [[E. Mayne Hull]], ([[1905]]-[[1975]])
: [[Inez Haynes Gillmore Irwin]], ([[1873]]-[[1970]])
: [[Marie Jakober]], (born [[1941]])
: [[Tatjana Jambrišak]]
: [[Gwyneth Jones]], (born [[1952]])
: [[Anna Kavan]], ([[1901]]-[[1968]]), pseudonym of Helen Woods Edmonds
: [[Lee Killough]], (born [[1942]])
: [[Rosemary Kirstein]]
: [[Ellen Klages]]
: [[Nancy Kress]]
: [[Ellen Kushner]], (born [[1955]])
: [[Mercedes Lackey]]
: [[Sue Lange]]
: [[Tanith Lee]], (born [[1947]])
: [[Ursula K. Le Guin]], (born [[1929]])
: [[Stephen Leigh]]
: [[Madeleine L'Engle]], (born [[1918]])
: [[Doris Lessing]], (born [[1919]]
: [[Jacqueline Lichtenberg]], (born [[1942]])
: [[Kelly Link]], (born [[1969]])
: [[Anna Livia]], (born [[1955]])
: [[Jean Lorrah]]
: [[Jane Loudon]], ([[1807]]-[[1858]])
: [[Rosaleen Love]], (born [[1940]])
: [[Elizabeth A. Lynn]], (born [[1946]])
: [[Sonia Orin Lyris]]
: [[R. A. MacAvoy]], (born [[1949]])
: [[Katherine MacLean]], (born [[1925]])
: [[Laurie J. Marks]], (born [[1957]])
: [[Julian May]], (born [[1931]])
: [[Anne McCaffrey]]
: [[Maureen F. McHugh]], (born [[1959]])
: [[Vonda N. McIntyre]], (born [[1948]])
: [[Claudia McKay]]
: [[Robin McKinley]], (born [[1952]])
: [[Ella Merchant]], ([[1857]]-[[1916]])
: [[Judith Merril]], ([[1923]]-[[1997]])
: [[Melisa C. Michaels]]
: [[Hope Mirrlees]], ([[1887-1978]])
: [[Naomi Mitchison]], ([[1897]]-[[1999]])
: [[Laura J. Mixon]]
: [[Elizabeth Moon]], (born [[1945]])
: [[C.L. Moore]], ([[1911]]-[[1987]])
: [[Janet Morris]]
: [[Pat Murphy]], (born [[1955]])
: [[Linda Nagata]]
: [[E. Nesbit]], ([[1858]]-[[1924]])
: [[Andre Norton]]
: [[Alice Nunn]] (pseudonym of [[Alison Mackirdy]])
: [[Lydia Obdulkova]]
: [[Margaret Oliphant]], (1827 or 1828 - [[1897]])
: [[Edith Olivier]], ([[1872]]-[[1948]])
: [[Rebecca Ore]], (born [[1948]])
: [[Kate Orman]], (born [[1968]])
: [[Severna Park]], (born [[1958]]) (pseudonym of [[Suzanne Feldman]])
: [[Barbara Paul]], (born [[1931]])
: [[Diana L. Paxson]], (born [[1943]])
: [[Francine Pelletier]], (born [[1959]])
: [[Marge Piercy]], (born [[1936]])
: [[Doris Piserchia]], (born [[1928]])
: [[Teresa Plowright]]
: [[Rachel Pollack]]
: [[Terry Pratchett]], (born [[1948]])
: [[Kit Reed]], (born [[1932]])
: [[Diana Rivers]], (born [[1931]])
: [[Kim Stanley Robinson]]
: [[Justina Robson]]
: [[J.K. Rowling]], (born [[1965]])
: [[Kristine Kathryn Rusch]]
: [[Geoff Ryman]], (born [[1951]])
: [[Joanna Russ]], (born [[1937]])
: [[Mary Doria Russell]], (born [[1950]])
: [[Margaret St. Clair]], ([[1911]]-[[1995]])
: [[Pamela Sargent]], (born [[1948]])
: [[Josephine Saxton]], (born [[1935]])
: [[Melissa Scott]], (born [[1960]])
: [[Mary Shelley]], ([[1797]]-[[1851]])
: [[Delia Sherman]], (born [[1951]])
: [[Wilmar H. Shiras]], (born [[1908]])
: [[Susan Shwartz]]
: [[Johanna Sinisalo]], (born [[1958]])
: [[Joan Slonczewski]], (born [[1956]])
: [[Stephanie A. Smith]]
: [[Martha Soukup]]
: [[Nancy Springer]], (born [[1948]])
: [[Frances Stevens]], ([[1884]]-[[1939]])
: [[Leslie F. Stone]], ([[1905]]-[[1987]])
: [[Lucy Sussex]], (born [[1957]])
: [[Sheri S. Tepper]], (born [[1929]])
: [[Amy Thomson]]
: [[Joyce Thompson]]
: [[James Tiptree, Jr.]], ([[1915]]-[[1987]]) ([[pseudonym]] of [[Alice Sheldon]])
: [[Lisa Tuttle]], (born [[1952]])
: [[Luisa Valenzuela]], (born [[1938]])
: [[Sydney J. Van Scyoc]], (born [[1939]])
: [[JoSelle Vanderhooft]], (born [[1980]])
: [[Joan D. Vinge]], (born [[1948]])
: [[Thea Von Harbou]], ([[1888]]-[[1954]])
: [[Élisabeth Vonarburg]], (born [[1947]])
: [[Sylvia Townsend Warner]], ([[1893]]-[[1978]])
: [[Rebecca West]], ([[1892]]-[[1983]])
: [[Kate Wilhelm]], (born [[1928]])
: [[Cherry Wilder]], ([[1930]]-[[2002]])
: [[Connie Willis]], (born [[1945]])
: [[Terri Windling]], (born [[1958]])
: [[Monique Wittig]], ([[1935]]-[[2003]])
: [[Virginia Woolf]], ([[1882]]-[[1941]])
: [[M.K. Wren]], (born [[1938]])
: [[Chelsea Quinn Yarbro]], (born [[1942]])
: [[Jane Yolen]], (born [[1939]])
: [[Sarah Zettel]], (born [[1966]])
: [[Pamela Zoline]], (born [[1941]])

Karen Joy Fowler

2006-06-05T00:32:43Z

66.235.12.242: /* External links */

'''Karen Joy Fowler''' (born [[1950]] in the United States) is the author of four novels and dozens of short stories. She won the 1999 World Fantasy Award for *''[[Black Glass]]'' and the 2003 Nebula Award for “What I Didn’t See.” Not always easily categorized, her work is subtle, highly conscious, and dryly inflected with irony. Not all readers (or critics) agree that her novel ''[[Sarah Canary]] '' is science fiction, and when Ellen Datlow published “What I Didn’t See” on scifiction.com’s website in July 2002, a controversy erupted over whether the story had genre “credentials.” (See L. Timmel Duchamp, “Something Rich and Strange: Karen Joy Fowler’s ‘What I Didn’t See’,” in Justine Larbalestier, ed., ''[[Daughters of Earth: Feminist Science Fiction in the Twentieth Century]] '' for an account of the controversy and a discussion of why the story is science fiction.)

Karen Joy Fowler is a co-founder, with Pat Murphy, of the James Tiptree, Jr. Memorial Award. She lives in Davis, California.

==Bibliography==
===Novels===
*''[[Sarah Canary]]'' ([[1991]])
*''[[The Sweetheart Season]]'' ([[1996]])
*''[[Sister Noon]]'' ([[2002]])
*''[[The Jane Austen Book Club]]'' ([[2004]])

===Short Story Collections===
*''[[Artificial Things]]'' (1985)
*''[[Peripheral Vision]]'' (1990)
*''[[Black Glass]]'' (1997)

===Anthologies===
*''[[Letters from Home]]'' (1991) with Pat Cadigan and Pat Murphy
*''[[MOTA 3: Courage]]'' (2003)
*''[[The James Tiptree Award Anthology 1]]'' (2005) with Pat Murphy, Debbie Notkin, and Jeffrey D. Smith
*''[[The James Tiptree Award Anthology 2]]'' (2006) with Pat Murphy, Debbie Notkin, and Jeffrey D. Smith

===Short stories===
*"The War of the Roses" ([[1985]])
*"Praxis" ([[1985]])
*"The Lake Was Full of Artificial Things" ([[1985]])
*"The Poplar Street Study" ([[1985]])
*"Recalling Cinderella" ([[1985]])
*"The Dragon’s Head" ([[1986]])
*"The Gate of Ghosts" ([[1986]])
*"Face Value" ([[1986]])
*"Contention" ([[1986]])
*"Other Planes" ([[1986]])
*"The Bog People" ([[1986]])
*"Wild Boys” Variations on a Theme" ([[1986]])
*"The View from Venus: A Case Study" ([[1986]])
*"The Faithful Companion at Forty" ([[1987]])
*"Letters from Home" ([[1987]])
*"Lily Red" ([[1988]])
*"Heartland" ([[1988]])
*"Duplicity" ([[1989]])
*"Faded Roses" ([[1989]])
*"Game Night at the Fox and Goose" ([[1989]])
*"Lieserl" ([[1990]])
*"Sarah Canary and the Mermaid" ([[1990]])
*"The Dark" ([[1991]])
*"Black Glass" ([[1991]])
*"Shimabara" ([[1995]])
*"The Brew" ([[1995]])
*"The Marianas Islands" ([[1996]])
*"The Elizabeth Complex" ([[1996]])
*"Standing Room Only" ([[1997]])
*"The Black Fairy’s Curse" ([[1997]])
*"Go Back" ([[1998]])
*"The Travails" ([[1998]])
*"What I Didn’t See" ([[2002]])
*"King Rat" ([[2003]])
*"Private Grave 9" ([[2003]])

==External links==
*[http://www.sfwa.org/members/fowler/kjfinfo.html] Karen Joy Fowler's web site
*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karen_Joy_Fowler] Wikipedia entry on Karen Joy Fowler
*[http://www.scifi.com/scifiction/originals/originals_archive/fowler/] "What I Didn't See"
*[http://www.sfwa.org/members/fowler/Elizabeth.html]"The Elizabeth Complex"
*[http://www.sfwa.org/members/fowler/StandingRoom.html]"Standing Room Only"
*[http://www.sfwa.org/members/fowler/KJFbiblio.html]Annotated Bibliography
*[http://dcn.davis.ca.us/~gizmo/1998/fowler2.html]Interview with Karen Joy Fowler
*[http://ltimmel.home.mindspring.com/gamenight.html]"Playing with the Big Boys: Alternate History in Karen Joy Fowler's 'Game Night at the Fox and Goose'" by L. Timmel Duchamp
*[http://ltimmel.home.mindspring.com/eliz.html]"Karen Joy Fowler's 'Elizabeth Complex'" by L. Timmel Duchamp
*[http://www.goonan.com/sarah.html]Review of ''[[Sarah Canary]]'' by Kathleen Ann Goonan
*[http://www.sfwa.org/members/fowler/SS_Goonan.html]Review of ''[[The Sweetheart Season]]'' by Kathleen Ann Goonan

Karen Joy Fowler

2006-06-05T00:31:49Z

66.235.12.242:

'''Karen Joy Fowler''' (born [[1950]] in the United States) is the author of four novels and dozens of short stories. She won the 1999 World Fantasy Award for *''[[Black Glass]]'' and the 2003 Nebula Award for “What I Didn’t See.” Not always easily categorized, her work is subtle, highly conscious, and dryly inflected with irony. Not all readers (or critics) agree that her novel ''[[Sarah Canary]] '' is science fiction, and when Ellen Datlow published “What I Didn’t See” on scifiction.com’s website in July 2002, a controversy erupted over whether the story had genre “credentials.” (See L. Timmel Duchamp, “Something Rich and Strange: Karen Joy Fowler’s ‘What I Didn’t See’,” in Justine Larbalestier, ed., ''[[Daughters of Earth: Feminist Science Fiction in the Twentieth Century]] '' for an account of the controversy and a discussion of why the story is science fiction.)

Karen Joy Fowler is a co-founder, with Pat Murphy, of the James Tiptree, Jr. Memorial Award. She lives in Davis, California.

==Bibliography==
===Novels===
*''[[Sarah Canary]]'' ([[1991]])
*''[[The Sweetheart Season]]'' ([[1996]])
*''[[Sister Noon]]'' ([[2002]])
*''[[The Jane Austen Book Club]]'' ([[2004]])

===Short Story Collections===
*''[[Artificial Things]]'' (1985)
*''[[Peripheral Vision]]'' (1990)
*''[[Black Glass]]'' (1997)

===Anthologies===
*''[[Letters from Home]]'' (1991) with Pat Cadigan and Pat Murphy
*''[[MOTA 3: Courage]]'' (2003)
*''[[The James Tiptree Award Anthology 1]]'' (2005) with Pat Murphy, Debbie Notkin, and Jeffrey D. Smith
*''[[The James Tiptree Award Anthology 2]]'' (2006) with Pat Murphy, Debbie Notkin, and Jeffrey D. Smith

===Short stories===
*"The War of the Roses" ([[1985]])
*"Praxis" ([[1985]])
*"The Lake Was Full of Artificial Things" ([[1985]])
*"The Poplar Street Study" ([[1985]])
*"Recalling Cinderella" ([[1985]])
*"The Dragon’s Head" ([[1986]])
*"The Gate of Ghosts" ([[1986]])
*"Face Value" ([[1986]])
*"Contention" ([[1986]])
*"Other Planes" ([[1986]])
*"The Bog People" ([[1986]])
*"Wild Boys” Variations on a Theme" ([[1986]])
*"The View from Venus: A Case Study" ([[1986]])
*"The Faithful Companion at Forty" ([[1987]])
*"Letters from Home" ([[1987]])
*"Lily Red" ([[1988]])
*"Heartland" ([[1988]])
*"Duplicity" ([[1989]])
*"Faded Roses" ([[1989]])
*"Game Night at the Fox and Goose" ([[1989]])
*"Lieserl" ([[1990]])
*"Sarah Canary and the Mermaid" ([[1990]])
*"The Dark" ([[1991]])
*"Black Glass" ([[1991]])
*"Shimabara" ([[1995]])
*"The Brew" ([[1995]])
*"The Marianas Islands" ([[1996]])
*"The Elizabeth Complex" ([[1996]])
*"Standing Room Only" ([[1997]])
*"The Black Fairy’s Curse" ([[1997]])
*"Go Back" ([[1998]])
*"The Travails" ([[1998]])
*"What I Didn’t See" ([[2002]])
*"King Rat" ([[2003]])
*"Private Grave 9" ([[2003]])

==External links==
*[http://www.sfwa.org/members/fowler/kjfinfo.html] Karen Joy Fowler's web site
*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karen_Joy_Fowler] Wikipedia entry on Karen Joy Fowler
*[http://www.scifi.com/scifiction/originals/originals_archive/fowler/] "What I Didn't See"
*[http://www.sfwa.org/members/fowler/Elizabeth.html]"The Elizabeth Complex"
*[http://www.sfwa.org/members/fowler/StandingRoom.html]"Standing Room Only"
*[http://www.sfwa.org/members/fowler/KJFbiblio.html]Annotated Bibliography
*[http://dcn.davis.ca.us/~gizmo/1998/fowler2.html]Interview with Karen Joy Fowler
*[http://ltimmel.home.mindspring.com/gamenight.html]"Playing with the Big Boys: Alternate History in Karen Joy Fowler's "Game Night at the Fox and Goose" by L. Timmel Duchamp
*[http://ltimmel.home.mindspring.com/eliz.html]"Karen Joy Fowler's "Elizabeth Complex" by L. Timmel Duchamp
*[http://www.goonan.com/sarah.html]Review of ''[[Sarah Canary]]'' by Kathleen Ann Goonan
*[http://www.sfwa.org/members/fowler/SS_Goonan.html]Review of ''[[The Sweetheart Season]]'' by Kathleen Ann Goonan

List of feminist and female writers

2006-06-04T06:57:09Z

66.235.12.242:

: [[Lynn Abbey]]
: [[Kathy Acker]], ([[1948]]-[[1997]])
: [[Kim Antieau]], (born [[1955]])
: [[Eleanor Arnason]], (born [[1942]])
: [[Gertrude Atherton]], (born [[1857]])
: [[Margaret Atwood]], (born [[1939]])
: [[Jean Auel]]
: [[Hilary Bailey]]
: [[Lisa Barnett]], ([[1958]]-[[2006]])
: [[Gael Baudino]], (born [[1955]])
: [[Lisa Ben]]
: [[Louky Bersianik]], (born [[1930]]) ([[pseudonym]] of Lucille Durand)
: [[Leigh Brackett]], ([[1915]]-[[1978]])
: [[Marion Zimmer Bradley]], ([[1930]]-[[1999]])
: [[E.M. Broner]], (born [[1930]])
: [[Charlotte Bronte]], ([[1816]]-[[1855]])
: [[Emily Bronte]], ([[1818]]-[[1848]])
: [[Rhoda Broughton]], ([[1840]]-[[1920]])
: [[Mildred Downey Broxon]], (born [[1944]])
: [[Rosel George Brown]], ([[1926]]-[[1967]])
: [[Mildred Downey Broxon]], (born [[1944]])
: [[Dorothy Bryant]], (born [[1930]])
: [[Lois McMaster Bujold]], (born [[1949]])
: [[Emma Bull]], (born [[1954]])
: [[Katharine Burdekin]], ([[1896]]-[[1963]])
: [[Octavia E. Butler]], ([[1947]]-[[2006]])
: [[Patrick Califia]], (born [[1954]])
: [[Mary Caraker]]
: [[Lillian Stewart Carl]], (born [[1949]])
: [[Jayge Carr]], (born [[1941]]), ([[pseudonym]] of Margery Krueger)
: [[Leonora Carrington]], (born [[1917]])
: [[Angela Carter]], ([[1940]]-[[1992]])
: [[Suzy McKee Charnas]], (born [[1939]])
: [[C.J. Cherryh]], (born [[1942]])
: [[Sybil Claiborne]], (? - [[1992]])
: [[Jo Clayton]], ([[1939]])
: [[Storm Constantine]]
: [[Janine Cross]]
: [[Juanita Coulson]], (born [[1933]])
: [[Miriam Allen deFord]], ([[1888]]-[[1975]])
: [[Samuel R. Delany]], (born [[1942]])
: [[Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni]]
: [[Esme Dodderidge]]
: [[Emma Donoghue]], (born [[1969]])
: [[Sonya Dorman]], ([[1924]]-[[2005]]) (pen name of [[Sonya Dorman Hess]])
: [[Candas Jane Dorsey]], (born [[1952]])
: [[Diane Duane]], (born [[1952]])
: [[L. Timmel Duchamp]], (born [[1950]])
: [[Maureen Duffy]]
: [[Phyllis Eisenstein]], (born [[1946]])
: [[Suzette Haden Elgin]] (born [[1936]])
: [[Carol Emshwiller]], (born [[1921]])
: [[Sylvia Louise Engdahl]], (born [[1933]])
: [[M.J. Engh]], (born [[1933]])
: [[Kelley Eskridge]], (born [[1960]])
: [[Zoe Ann Fairbairns]], (born [[1948]])
: [[Cynthia Felice]], (born [[1942]])
: [[Sheila Finch]]
: [[Lynn Flewelling]], (born [[1958]])
: [[Carolyn Forbes]]
: [[Katherine V. Forrest]], (born [[1939]])
: [[Karen Joy Fowler]], (born [[1950]])
: [[Valerie Freireich]]
: [[Esther M. Friesner]], (born [[1951]])
: [[Jane Gaskell]], (born [[1941]])
: [[Sally Miller Gearhart]], (born [[1931]])
: [[Mary Gentle]], (born [[1956]])
: [[Charlotte Perkins Gilman]], ([[1860]]-[[1935]])
: [[Mirra Ginsburg]]
: [[Molly Gloss]]
: [[Lisa Goldstein]]
: [[Jewelle Gomez]]
: [[Phyllis Gotlieb]], (born [[1926]])
: [[Hiromi Goto]]
: [[Judy Grahn]], (born [[1940]])
: [[Nicola Griffith]], (born [[1960]])
: [[Eileen Gunn]], (born [[1945]])
: [[Andrea Hairston]]
: [[Sandi Hall]]
: [[Barbara Hambly]], (born [[1951]])
: [[Elizabeth Hand]], (born [[1957]])
: [[Anne Harris]]
: [[Clare Winger Harris]], ([[1891]]-[[1968]])
: [[Marlen Haushofer]], ([[1920]]-[[1970]])
: [[Zenna Henderson]], ([[1917]]-[[1983]])
: [[Natalie Henneberg]], (born [[1917]])
: [[P.C. Hodgell]], (born [[1951]])
: [[Cecilia Holland]], (born [[1943]])
: [[Joan Carol Holly]], (born [[1932]]) pseudonym: J. Hunter Holly
: [[Nalo Hopkinson]], (born [[1960]])
: [[Rokeya Sakhawat Hossain]], ([[1880]]-[[1932]])
: [[Tanya Huff]], (born [[1957]])
: [[E. Mayne Hull]], ([[1905]]-[[1975]])
: [[Inez Haynes Gillmore Irwin]], ([[1873]]-[[1970]])
: [[Marie Jakober]], (born [[1941]])
: [[Gwyneth Jones]], (born [[1952]])
: [[Anna Kavan]], ([[1901]]-[[1968]]), pseudonym of Helen Woods Edmonds
: [[Lee Killough]], (born [[1942]])
: [[Rosemary Kirstein]]
: [[Ellen Klages]]
: [[Ellen Kushner]], (born [[1955]])
: [[Tanith Lee]], (born [[1947]])
: [[Ursula K. Le Guin]], (born [[1929]])
: [[Stephen Leigh]]
: [[Madeleine L'Engle]], (born [[1918]])
: [[Doris Lessing]], (born [[1919]]
: [[Jacqueline Lichtenberg]],, (born [[1942]])
: [[Kelly Link]]
: [[Anna Livia]], (born [[1955]])
: [[Jean Lorrah]]
: [[Jane Loudon]], ([[1807]]-[[1858]])
: [[Rosaleen Love]], (born [[1940]])
: [[Elizabeth A. Lynn]], (born [[1946]])
: [[Katherine MacLean]], (born [[1925]])
: [[Laurie J. Marks]], (born [[1957]])
: [[Julian May]], (born [[1931]])
: [[Maureen F. McHugh]], (born [[1959]])
: [[Vonda N. McIntyre]], (born [[1948]])
: [[Claudia McKay]]
: [[Robin McKinley]], (born [[1952]])
: [[Ella Merchant]], ([[1857]]-[[1916]])
: [[Judith Merril]], ([[1923]]-[[1997]])
: [[Melisa C. Michaels]]
: [[Hope Mirrlees]], ([[1887-1978]])
: [[Naomi Mitchison]], ([[1897]]-[[1999]])
: [[Laura J. Mixon]]
: [[Elizabeth Moon]], (born [[1945]])
: [[C.L. Moore]], ([[1911]]-[[1987]])
: [[Janet Morris]]
: [[Pat Murphy]], (born [[1955]])
: [[E. Nesbit]], ([[1858]]-[[1924]])
: [[Alice Nunn]] (pseudonym of [[Alison Mackirdy]])
: [[Lydia Obdulkova]]
: [[Margaret Oliphant]], (1827 or 1828 - [[1897]])
: [[Edith Olivier]], ([[1872]]-[[1948]])
: [[Rebecca Ore]], (born [[1948]])
: [[Kate Orman]], (born [[1968]])
: [[Severna Park]], (born [[1958]]) (pseudonym of [[Suzanne Feldman]])
: [[Barbara Paul]]
: [[Diana L. Paxson]]
: [[Francine Pelletier]], (born [[1959]])
: [[Marge Piercy]], (born [[1936]])
: [[Doris Piserchia]], (born [[1928]])
: [[Teresa Plowright]]
: [[Terry Pratchett]]
: [[Kit Reed]], (born [[1932]])
: [[Diana Rivers]], (born [[1931]])
: [[Kim Stanley Robinson]]
: [[J.K. Rowling]], (born [[1965]])
: [[Geoff Ryman]]
: [[Joanna Russ]], (born [[1937]])
: [[Mary Doria Russell]], (born [[1950]])
: [[Margaret St. Clair]], ([[1911]]-[[1995]])
: [[Pamela Sargent]], (born [[1948]])
: [[Josephine Saxton]], (born [[1935]])
: [[Melissa Scott]], (born [[1960]])
: [[Mary Shelley]], ([[1797]]-[[1851]])
: [[Delia Sherman]], (born [[1951]])
: [[Wilmar H. Shiras]], (born [[1908]])
: [[Johanna Sinisalo]], (born [[1958]])
: [[Joan Slonczewski]], (born [[1956]])
: [[Stephanie A. Smith]]
: [[Nancy Springer]], (born [[1948]])
: [[Frances Stevens]], ([[1884]]-[[1939]])
: [[Leslie F. Stone]], ([[1905]]-[[1987]])
: [[Lucy Sussex]], (born [[1957]])
: [[Sheri S. Tepper]], (born [[1929]])
: [[James Tiptree, Jr.]], ([[1915]]-[[1987]]) ([[pseudonym]] of [[Alice Sheldon]])
: [[Lisa Tuttle]], (born [[1952]])
: [[Luisa Valenzuela]], (born [[1938]])
: [[Sydney J. Van Scyoc]], (born [[1939]])
: [[JoSelle Vanderhooft]], (born [[1980]])
: [[Joan D. Vinge]], (born [[1948]])
: [[Thea Von Harbou]]
: [[Élisabeth Vonarburg]], (born [[1947]])
: [[Sylvia Townsend Warner]], ([[1893]]-[[1978]])
: [[Rebecca West]], ([[1892]]-[[1983]])
: [[Kate Wilhelm]], (born [[1928]])
: [[Connie Willis]], (born [[1945]])
: [[Terri Windling]], (born [[1958]])
: [[Monique Wittig]], ([[1935]]-[[2003]])
: [[Virginia Woolf]], ([[1882]]-[[1941]])
: [[M.K. Wren]]
: [[Chelsea Quinn Yarbro]], (born [[1942]])
: [[Jane Yolen]], (born [[1939]])
: [[Sarah Zettel]], (born [[1966]])
: [[Pamela Zoline]], (born [[1941]])

Cultural Appropriation (WisCon 30 Panel)

2006-06-01T20:34:20Z

66.235.12.242: /* External Links */

==Panel Description==

Cultural Appropriation & Writing Fantasy Outside Western Tradition (#132)

Writing SF&F: The Craft•Assembly• Saturday, 9:00-10:15 p.m.

Not all fantasy fiction is, or indeed should, come from faery, from Middle Earth, from [[J.R.R. Tolkien|Tolkien]] or from other Western European traditions. Not everything should be pseudo–medieval in nature, and it seems that more and more fantasy authors are drawing upon other cultural frameworks in fashioning their fictions. Yet, that comes with its own issues, such as cultural appropriation. A discussion of the embrace of neglected mythoi, and the pitfalls that may await the adventurous traveler there.

==Panelists==

[[Nisi Shawl]] (moderator), [[Judith E. Berman]], [[Theresa Crater]], [[Gregory Frost]], [[Yoon Ha Lee]], [[Ekaterina Sedia]]

==Works Cited==

* [[Judith E. Berman]], ''[[Bear Daughter]]''

==Transcript Notes==

==External Links==

* [http://www.emcit.com/wordpress/?p=2589 Cheryl Morgan's notes]

* [http://yhlee.livejournal.com/602114.html Yoon Ha Lee's notes]

[[category:WisCon 30 Panels]]

Monique Wittig

2006-04-30T03:04:59Z

66.235.12.242:

Feminist novelist, activist, and theorist; born in Alsace, educated at the Sorbonne, immigrated to the US in 1976.

Monique Wittig’s first novel, [[L’Opoponax]], was published with great crucial acclaim when she was 28 and was awarded the Prix Médicis. Her next novel, [[Les Guérillères]], a classic of second-wave feminism, declared war on gender itself, and urged women, when lacking historical precedent or role models, to invent the history they need. As a theorist, she expanded on Simone de Beauvoir’s dictum that “one is not born a woman” to insist that she was a lesbian, not a woman, and that lesbians are not women because they live in defiance of the heterosexual “contract” that defines “woman.” The prose poems of her third work, [[Le Corps Lesbien]], which “lesbianized” key mythic and historical figures of the Western tradition, assumed for its lesbian narrator the subject position of the lover desiring a beloved, a narrative position that has traditionally been reserved for males. [[Lesbian Peoples]], her fourth work, written with Sande Zeig, invents a new history, presented in the form of a work of reference. And her last novel, [[Virgile, Non]], recasts Dante’s Divine Comedy for a lesbian living in modern-day San Francisco.

Monique Wittig died on January 3, 2003, in Tucson, Arizona. For more about Wittig and her work, see the following:

Julia Creet, “Monique Wittig” http://www.glbtq.com/literature/wittig_m.html

L. Timmel Duchamp, “In Memoriam: Monique Wittig” http://www.fantasticmetropolis.com/show.html?ed,wittig,1

== Bibliography ==

=== Novels ===
* ''[[The Opoponox]]'' ([[tr. Helen Weaver]])([[1976]])
* ''[[Les Guérillères]]'' ([[tr. David Le Vay]])([[1973]])
* ''[[The Lesbian Body]]'' ([[tr. David Le Vay])([[1976]])
* ''[[Across the Acheron]]'' ([[tr. David Le Vay and Margaret Crossland]]) ([[1989]])

=== Nonfiction ===
* ''[[The Straight Mind]]'' ([[1992]])

Monique Wittig

2006-04-30T03:02:35Z

66.235.12.242:

Feminist novelist, activist, and theorist; born in Alsace, educated at the Sorbonne, immigrated to the US in 1976.

Monique Wittig’s first novel, [[L’Opoponax]], was published with great crucial acclaim when she was 28 and was awarded the Prix Médicis. Her next novel, [[Les Guérillères]], a classic of second-wave feminism, declared war on gender itself, and urged women, when lacking historical precedent or role models, to invent the history they need. As a theorist, she expanded on Simone de Beauvoir’s dictum that “one is not born a woman” to insist that she was a lesbian, not a woman, and that lesbians are not women because they live in defiance of the heterosexual “contract” that defines “woman.” The prose poems of her third work, [[Le Corps Lesbien]], which “lesbianized” key mythic and historical figures of the Western tradition, assumed for its lesbian narrator the subject position of the lover desiring a beloved, a narrative position that has traditionally been reserved for males. [[Lesbian Peoples]], her fourth work, written with Sande Zeig, invents a new history, presented in the form of a work of reference. And her last novel, [[Virgile, Non]], recasts Dante’s Divine Comedy for a lesbian living in modern-day San Francisco.

Wittig died on January 3, 2003, in Tucson, Arizona. For more about her and her works, see the following:

Julia Creet, “Monique Wittig” http://www.glbtq.com/literature/wittig_m.html

L. Timmel Duchamp, “In Memoriam: Monique Wittig” http://www.fantasticmetropolis.com/show.html?ed,wittig,1

== Bibliography ==

=== Novels ===
* ''[[The Opoponox]]'' ([[tr. Helen Weaver]])([[1976]])
* ''[[Les Guérillères]]'' ([[tr. David Le Vay]])([[1973]])
* ''[[The Lesbian Body]]'' ([[tr. David Le Vay])([[1976]])
* ''[[Across the Acheron]]'' ([[tr. David Le Vay and Margaret Crossland]]) ([[1989]])

=== Nonfiction ===
* ''[[The Straight Mind]]'' ([[1992]])

List of feminist and female writers

2006-04-29T01:41:25Z

66.235.12.242:

: [[Kim Antieau]], (born [[1955]])
: [[Eleanor Arnason]], (born [[1942]])
: [[Margaret Atwood]], (born [[1939]])
: [[Gael Baudino]], (born [[1955]])
: [[Louky Bersianik]], (born [[1930]]) ([[pseudonym]] of Lucille Durand)
: [[Leigh Brackett]], ([[1915]]-[[1978]])
: [[Marion Zimmer Bradley]], ([[1930]]-[[1999]])
: [[E.M. Broner]]
: [[Dorothy Bryant]]
: [[Lois McMaster Bujold]], (born [[1949]])
: [[Emma Bull]]
: [[Katharine Burdekin]], ([[1896]]-[[1963]]
: [[Octavia E. Butler]], ([[1947]]-[[2006]])
: [[Jayge Carr]], (born [[1941]]), ([[pseudonym]] of Margery Krueger)
: [[Angela Carter]], ([[1940]]-[[1992]])
: [[Suzy McKee Charnas]], (born [[1939]])
: [[C.J. Cherryh]], (born [[1942]])
: [[Janine Cross]]
: [[Samuel R. Delany]], (born [[1942]])
: [[Emma Donoghue]], (born [[1969]])
: [[Candas Jane Dorsey]], (born [[1952]])
: [[L. Timmel Duchamp]], (born [[1950]])
: [[Suzette Haden Elgin]] (born [[1936]])
: [[Carol Emshwiller]], (born [[1921]])
: [[Kelley Eskridge]], (born [[1960]])
: [[Lynn Flewelling]], (born [[1958]])
: [[Karen Joy Fowler]], (born [[1950]])
: [[Jane Gaskell]], (born [[1941]])
: [[Sally Miller Gearhart]], (born [[1931]])
: [[Mary Gentle]], (born [[1956]])
: [[Charlotte Perkins Gilman]], ([[1860]]-[[1935]])
: [[Molly Gloss]]
: [[Jewelle Gomez]]
: [[Phyllis Gotlieb]], (born [[1926]])
: [[Hiromi Goto]]
: [[Nicola Griffith]], (born [[1960]])
: [[Eileen Gunn]], (born [[1945]])
: [[Barbara Hambly]], (born [[1951]])
: [[Elizabeth Hand]], (born [[1957]])
: [[Anne Harris]]
: [[Zenna Henderson]], ([[1917]]-[[1983]])
: [[Sonya Dorman Hess]], (born [[1924]])
: [[P.C. Hodgell]], (born [[1951]])
: [[Nalo Hopkinson]], (born [[1960]])
: [[Tanya Huff]], (born [[1957]])
: [[Marie Jakober]], (born [[1941]])
: [[Gwyneth Jones]], (born [[1952]])
: [[Rosemary Kirstein]]
: [[Ellen Klages]]
: [[Ellen Kushner]], (born [[1955]])
: [[Ursula K. Le Guin]], (born [[1929]])
: [[Tanith Lee]], (born [[1947]])
: [[Stephen Leigh]]
: [[Doris Lessing]]
: [[Kelly Link]]
: [[Anna Livia]], (born [[1955]])
: [[Jane Loudon]], ([[1807]]-[[1858]])
: [[Rosaleen Love]]
: [[Elizabeth A. Lynn]], (born [[1946]])
: [[Katherine MacLean]], (born [[1925]])
: [[Laurie J. Marks]]
: [[Maureen F. McHugh]], (born [[1959]])
: [[Vonda N. McIntyre]], (born [[1948]])
: [[Robin McKinley]], (born [[1952]])
: [[Judith Merril]], ([[1923]]-[[1997]])
: [[Hope Mirrlees]], ([[1887-1978]])
: [[Naomi Mitchison]], ([[1897]]-[[1999]])
: [[Elizabeth Moon]], (born [[1945]])
: [[C.L. Moore]], ([[1911]]-[[1987]])
: [[Pat Murphy]], (born [[1955]])
: [[E. Nesbit]], ([[1858]]-[[1924]])
: [[Alice Nunn]]
: [[Edith Olivier]], ([[1872]]-[[1948]])
: [[Rebecca Ore]], (born [[1948]])
: [[Kate Orman]], (born [[1968]])
: [[Severna Park]]
: [[Francine Pelletier]], (born [[1959]])
: [[Marge Piercy]], (born [[1936]])
: [[Doris Piserchia]], (born [[1928]])
: [[Terry Pratchett]]
: [[Kit Reed]], (born [[1932]])
: [[Diana Rivers]]
: [[Kim Stanley Robinson]]
: [[J.K. Rowling]], (born [[1965]])
: [[Geoff Ryman]]
: [[Joanna Russ]], (born [[1937]])
: [[Mary Doria Russell]], (born [[1950]])
: [[Margaret St. Clair]], ([[1911]]-[[1995]])
: [[Pamela Sargent]], (born [[1948]])
: [[Josephine Saxton]]
: [[Melissa Scott]], (born [[1960]])
: [[Mary Shelley]], ([[1797]]-[[1851]])
: [[Delia Sherman]], (born [[1951]])
: [[Johanna Sinisalo]], (born [[1958]])
: [[Joan Slonczewski]], (born [[1956]])
: [[Stephanie A. Smith]]
: [[Nancy Springer]], (born [[1948]])
: [[Lucy Sussex]], (born [[1957]])
: [[Sheri S. Tepper]], (born [[1929]])
: [[James Tiptree, Jr.]], ([[1915]]-[[1987]]) ([[pseudonym]] of [[Alice Sheldon]])
: [[Lisa Tuttle]], (born [[1952]])
: [[Sydney J. Van Scyoc]], (born [[1939]])
: [[Joan D. Vinge]], (born [[1948]])
: [[Élisabeth Vonarburg]], (born [[1947]])
: [[Rebecca West]], ([[1892]]-[[1983]])
: [[Kate Wilhelm]], (born [[1928]])
: [[Connie Willis]], (born [[1945]])
: [[Terri Windling]], (born [[1958]])
: [[Monique Wittig]], ([[1935]]-[[2003]])
: [[Virginia Woolf]]
: [[M.K. Wren]]
: [[Chelsea Quinn Yarbro]]
: [[Jane Yolen]], (born [[1939]])
: [[Sarah Zettel]], (born [[1966]])
: [[Pamela Zoline]], (born [[1941]])

List of feminist and female writers

2006-04-29T01:38:34Z

66.235.12.242:

: [[Kim Antieau]], (born [[1955]])
: [[Eleanor Arnason]], (born [[1942]])
: [[Margaret Atwood]], (born [[1939]])
: [[Gael Baudino]], (born [[1955]])
: [[Louky Bersianik]], (born [[1930]]) ([[pseudonym]] of Lucille Durand)
: [[Leigh Brackett]], ([[1915]]-[[1978]])
: [[Marion Zimmer Bradley]], ([[1930]]-[[1999]])
: [[E.M. Broner]]
: [[Dorothy Bryant]]
: [[Lois McMaster Bujold]], (born [[1949]])
: [[Emma Bull]]
: [[Katharine Burdekin]]
: [[Octavia E. Butler]], ([[1947]]-[[2006]])
: [[Jayge Carr]], (born [[1941]]), ([[pseudonym]] of Margery Krueger)
: [[Angela Carter]], ([[1940]]-[[1992]])
: [[Suzy McKee Charnas]], (born [[1939]])
: [[C.J. Cherryh]], (born [[1942]])
: [[Janine Cross]]
: [[Samuel R. Delany]], (born [[1942]])
: [[Emma Donoghue]], (born [[1969]])
: [[Candas Jane Dorsey]], (born [[1952]])
: [[L. Timmel Duchamp]], (born [[1950]])
: [[Suzette Haden Elgin]] (born [[1936]])
: [[Carol Emshwiller]], (born [[1921]])
: [[Kelley Eskridge]], (born [[1960]])
: [[Lynn Flewelling]], (born [[1958]])
: [[Karen Joy Fowler]], (born [[1950]])
: [[Jane Gaskell]], (born [[1941]])
: [[Sally Miller Gearhart]], (born [[1931]])
: [[Mary Gentle]], (born [[1956]])
: [[Charlotte Perkins Gilman]], ([[1860]]-[[1935]])
: [[Molly Gloss]]
: [[Jewelle Gomez]]
: [[Phyllis Gotlieb]], (born [[1926]])
: [[Hiromi Goto]]
: [[Nicola Griffith]], (born [[1960]])
: [[Eileen Gunn]], (born [[1945]])
: [[Barbara Hambly]], (born [[1951]])
: [[Elizabeth Hand]], (born [[1957]])
: [[Anne Harris]]
: [[Zenna Henderson]], ([[1917]]-[[1983]])
: [[Sonya Dorman Hess]], (born [[1924]])
: [[P.C. Hodgell]], (born [[1951]])
: [[Nalo Hopkinson]], (born [[1960]])
: [[Tanya Huff]], (born [[1957]])
: [[Marie Jakober]], (born [[1941]])
: [[Gwyneth Jones]], (born [[1952]])
: [[Rosemary Kirstein]]
: [[Ellen Klages]]
: [[Ellen Kushner]], (born [[1955]])
: [[Ursula K. Le Guin]], (born [[1929]])
: [[Tanith Lee]], (born [[1947]])
: [[Stephen Leigh]]
: [[Doris Lessing]]
: [[Kelly Link]]
: [[Anna Livia]], (born [[1955]])
: [[Jane Loudon]], ([[1807]]-[[1858]])
: [[Rosaleen Love]]
: [[Elizabeth A. Lynn]], (born [[1946]])
: [[Katherine MacLean]], (born [[1925]])
: [[Laurie J. Marks]]
: [[Maureen F. McHugh]], (born [[1959]])
: [[Vonda N. McIntyre]], (born [[1948]])
: [[Robin McKinley]], (born [[1952]])
: [[Judith Merril]], ([[1923]]-[[1997]])
: [[Hope Mirrlees]], ([[1887-1978]])
: [[Naomi Mitchison]], ([[1897]]-[[1999]])
: [[Elizabeth Moon]], (born [[1945]])
: [[C.L. Moore]], ([[1911]]-[[1987]])
: [[Pat Murphy]], (born [[1955]])
: [[E. Nesbit]], ([[1858]]-[[1924]])
: [[Alice Nunn]]
: [[Edith Olivier]], ([[1872]]-[[1948]])
: [[Rebecca Ore]], (born [[1948]])
: [[Kate Orman]], (born [[1968]])
: [[Severna Park]]
: [[Francine Pelletier]], (born [[1959]])
: [[Marge Piercy]], (born [[1936]])
: [[Doris Piserchia]], (born [[1928]])
: [[Terry Pratchett]]
: [[Kit Reed]], (born [[1932]])
: [[Diana Rivers]]
: [[Kim Stanley Robinson]]
: [[J.K. Rowling]], (born [[1965]])
: [[Geoff Ryman]]
: [[Joanna Russ]], (born [[1937]])
: [[Mary Doria Russell]], (born [[1950]])
: [[Margaret St. Clair]], ([[1911]]-[[1995]])
: [[Pamela Sargent]], (born [[1948]])
: [[Josephine Saxton]]
: [[Melissa Scott]], (born [[1960]])
: [[Mary Shelley]], ([[1797]]-[[1851]])
: [[Delia Sherman]], (born [[1951]])
: [[Johanna Sinisalo]], (born [[1958]])
: [[Joan Slonczewski]], (born [[1956]])
: [[Stephanie A. Smith]]
: [[Nancy Springer]], (born [[1948]])
: [[Lucy Sussex]], (born [[1957]])
: [[Sheri S. Tepper]], (born [[1929]])
: [[James Tiptree, Jr.]], ([[1915]]-[[1987]]) ([[pseudonym]] of [[Alice Sheldon]])
: [[Lisa Tuttle]], (born [[1952]])
: [[Sydney J. Van Scyoc]], (born [[1939]])
: [[Joan D. Vinge]], (born [[1948]])
: [[Élisabeth Vonarburg]], (born [[1947]])
: [[Rebecca West]], ([[1892]]-[[1983]])
: [[Kate Wilhelm]], (born [[1928]])
: [[Connie Willis]], (born [[1945]])
: [[Terri Windling]], (born [[1958]])
: [[Monique Wittig]], ([[1935]]-[[2003]])
: [[Virginia Woolf]]
: [[M.K. Wren]]
: [[Chelsea Quinn Yarbro]]
: [[Jane Yolen]], (born [[1939]])
: [[Sarah Zettel]], (born [[1966]])
: [[Pamela Zoline]], (born [[1941]])

Eleanor Arnason

2006-04-29T01:35:14Z

66.235.12.242: /* Short Story Collection */

'''Eleanor A. Arnason''' (born [[1942]]) is an [[United States|American]] author of [[science fiction]] [[novel]]s and [[short stories]]. Her work often depicts cultural change and conflict, usually from the viewpoint of characters who cannot or will not live by their own societies' rules. This anthropological focus has led many to compare her fiction to that of [[Ursula K. Le Guin]]. She has won the [[James Tiptree, Jr. Award]] and the [[Mythopoeic Awards|Mythopoeic Award]] (both for ''[[A Woman of the Iron People]]''), the [[Spectrum Award]] (for "Dapple") and the [[Homer Award|HOMer Award]] (for "Stellar Harvest"). She lives in [[Minnesota]].

==Bibliography==
===Novels===
*''[[The Sword Smith]]'' ([[1978]])
*''[[To the Resurrection Station]]'' ([[1986]])
*''[[Daughter of the Bear King]]'' ([[1987]])
*''[[A Woman of the Iron People]]'' ([[1991]])
*''[[Ring of Swords]]'' ([[1993]])

===Short Story Collections===
*''Ordinary People: A Collection'' (2005)

===Short stories===
'''Hwarhath stories'''
*"The Hound of Merin" ([[1993]])
*"The Lovers" ([[1994]])
*"The Semen Thief" ([[1994]])
*"The Small Black Box of Morality" ([[1996]])
*"The Gauze Banner" ([[1998]])
*"Feeding the Mother: A Hwarhath Religious Anecdote" ([[1998]])
*"Dapple: A Hwarhath Historical Romance" ([[1999]])
*"The Actors" ([[1999]])
*"Origin Story" ([[2000]])
*"The Potter of Bones" ([[2002]])
*"The Garden: A Hwarhath Science Fictional Romance" ([[2004]])

'''Lydia Duluth stories'''
*"Stellar Harvest" ([[1999]])
*"The Cloud Man" ([[2000]])
*"Lifeline" ([[2001]])
*"Moby Quilt" ([[2001]])

'''Selected other stories'''
*"The Warlord of Saturn's Moons" ([[1974]])
*"The Dog's Story" ([[1996]])
*"The Grammarian's Five Daughters" ([[1999]])
*"Knapsack Poems" ([[2002]])

==External links==
*[http://freesfonline.de/authors/arnason.html Eleanor Arnason's online fiction] at [http://freesfonline.de/ Free Speculative Fiction Online]

[[Category:1942 births|Arnason, Eleanor Atwood]]
[[Category:American science fiction writers|Arnason, Eleanor Atwood]]
[[Category:Living people|Arnason, Eleanor Atwood]]
[[category:Female Writers|Arnason, Eleanor]]

Eleanor Arnason

2006-04-29T01:34:50Z

66.235.12.242: /* Bibliography */

'''Eleanor A. Arnason''' (born [[1942]]) is an [[United States|American]] author of [[science fiction]] [[novel]]s and [[short stories]]. Her work often depicts cultural change and conflict, usually from the viewpoint of characters who cannot or will not live by their own societies' rules. This anthropological focus has led many to compare her fiction to that of [[Ursula K. Le Guin]]. She has won the [[James Tiptree, Jr. Award]] and the [[Mythopoeic Awards|Mythopoeic Award]] (both for ''[[A Woman of the Iron People]]''), the [[Spectrum Award]] (for "Dapple") and the [[Homer Award|HOMer Award]] (for "Stellar Harvest"). She lives in [[Minnesota]].

==Bibliography==
===Novels===
*''[[The Sword Smith]]'' ([[1978]])
*''[[To the Resurrection Station]]'' ([[1986]])
*''[[Daughter of the Bear King]]'' ([[1987]])
*''[[A Woman of the Iron People]]'' ([[1991]])
*''[[Ring of Swords]]'' ([[1993]])

===Short Story Collection===
*''Ordinary People: A Collection'' (2005)

===Short stories===
'''Hwarhath stories'''
*"The Hound of Merin" ([[1993]])
*"The Lovers" ([[1994]])
*"The Semen Thief" ([[1994]])
*"The Small Black Box of Morality" ([[1996]])
*"The Gauze Banner" ([[1998]])
*"Feeding the Mother: A Hwarhath Religious Anecdote" ([[1998]])
*"Dapple: A Hwarhath Historical Romance" ([[1999]])
*"The Actors" ([[1999]])
*"Origin Story" ([[2000]])
*"The Potter of Bones" ([[2002]])
*"The Garden: A Hwarhath Science Fictional Romance" ([[2004]])

'''Lydia Duluth stories'''
*"Stellar Harvest" ([[1999]])
*"The Cloud Man" ([[2000]])
*"Lifeline" ([[2001]])
*"Moby Quilt" ([[2001]])

'''Selected other stories'''
*"The Warlord of Saturn's Moons" ([[1974]])
*"The Dog's Story" ([[1996]])
*"The Grammarian's Five Daughters" ([[1999]])
*"Knapsack Poems" ([[2002]])

==External links==
*[http://freesfonline.de/authors/arnason.html Eleanor Arnason's online fiction] at [http://freesfonline.de/ Free Speculative Fiction Online]

[[Category:1942 births|Arnason, Eleanor Atwood]]
[[Category:American science fiction writers|Arnason, Eleanor Atwood]]
[[Category:Living people|Arnason, Eleanor Atwood]]
[[category:Female Writers|Arnason, Eleanor]]