https://wiki.feministsf.net/api.php?action=feedcontributions&feedformat=atom&user=Cheryl 2026-04-14T23:21:41Z User contributions MediaWiki 1.41.0 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Women_eligible_for_2009_SF_Awards&diff=34141 2010-01-06T22:15:14Z

<p>Cheryl: Undo revision 34140 by Cheryl (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>This is a list of women eligible for SF awards to be given out in 2009 based on works published or participation in the field from January 1, 2008, to December 31, 2008. Awards that follow this eligibility format include the Hugo, the Campbell, and the World Fantasy Award. (The Nebulas have a rolling period of eligibility for nomination 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. <br /> <br /> Please include here ''any eligible woman'', along with the information about her eligible work or activity. <br /> <br /> Related: [[Works by Women eligible for 2009 SF Awards]]<br /> <br /> * See [[Eligibility and voting by award]]<br /> * See [[Award activism]]<br /> * See [[2006 Hugo vacuum]]<br /> <br /> ==Writing Awards==<br /> <br /> ===Lifetime Achievement===<br /> World Fantasy eligible<br /> <br /> ===Women eligible for Campbell Best New Writer===<br /> Authors who published their first work in 2007 or 2008<br /> * [[Camille Alexa]] (first year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Ann Aguirre]] (first year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Kelly Barnhill]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[K. Tempest Bradford]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Tracy Canfield]] (first year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Erin Cashier]] (first year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Loretta Casteen]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Sarah K Castle]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Samantha Cope]] (first year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Aliette de Bodard]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Oz Drummond]] (first year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Sarah L. Edwards]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Ruthanna Emrys]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Toiya Kristen Finley]] (first year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Sara Genge]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Lynne Hawkinson]] (first year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Sonia Helbig]] (first year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Andrea Kail]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Helen Keeble]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Alice Sola Kim]] (first year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Livia Llewellyn]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Katherine Maclaine]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Darja Malcolm-Clarke]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Misty Massey]] (first year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Caroline Lockwood Nelson]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Susan Parisi]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Laura Bradley Rede]] (first year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Felicity Shoulders]] (first year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Paula R Stiles]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Sonya Taaffe]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Genevieve Valentine]] (first year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Juliette Wade]] (first year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Ysabeau S. Wilce]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Donna Glee Williams]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Kim Zimring]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> <br /> ===Fan Writer===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[K. Tempest Bradford]] ([http://ktempest.livejournal.com Live Journal], [http://theangryblackwoman.wordpress.com The Angry Black Woman], [http://blogs.feministsf.net Feminist SF dot Net])<br /> * [[Claire Brialey]] (mostly in [[Banana Wings]])<br /> * [[Lila Garrott]] ([[http://rushthatspeaks.livejournal.com/ Live Journal]])<br /> * [[Kate Nepveu]] (mostly on [[http://kate_nepveu.livejournal.com/ Live Journal])<br /> * [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] ([[Making Light]])<br /> * [[Cheryl Morgan]] ([http://sfawardswatch.com/ SF Awards Watch])<br /> * [[Abigail Nussbaum]] ([http://wrongquestions.blogspot.com Wrong Questions])<br /> * [[Ulrika O'Brian]] ([http://akirlu.livejournal.com/ Live Journal])<br /> * [[Kate Yule]] ([http://www.spiritone.com/~dlevine/bento/ Bento], [http://kateyule.livejournal.com/ Live Journal])<br /> <br /> ===Eligible Works===<br /> For a list of works by women that were published in 2008, see [[Works by women eligible for 2009 SF Awards]].<br /> <br /> ==Awards For Editorial Excellence==<br /> <br /> ===Editor, Long Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Stef Bierwerth]] (Pan Macmillan / Tor UK)<br /> * [[Ginjer Buchanan]] (Ace)<br /> * [[Claire Eddy]] (Tor)<br /> * [[Jo Fletcher]] (Gollancz)<br /> * [[Liz Gorinsky]] (Tor)<br /> * [[Anne Groell]] (Bantam)<br /> * [[Beth Meacham]] (Tor)<br /> * [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] (Tor)<br /> * [[Sharyn November]] (Firebird [Penguin/Puffin])<br /> * [[Melissa Singer]] (Tor)<br /> * [[Juliet Ulman]] (Bantam)<br /> * [[Toni Weisskopf]] (Baen)<br /> * [[Jaime Levine]] (Warner Aspect)<br /> * [[Betsy Mitchell]] (Del Rey)<br /> <br /> ===Editor, Short Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Ellen Datlow]] (''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'', edited with Link and Grant)<br /> * [[Susan Marie Groppi]] (''[[Strange Horizons]]'')<br /> * [[Carol Hightshoe]] (''The Lorelei Signal'' and ''[[Sorcerous Signals]]) <br /> * [[Deborah Layne]] (Wheatland Press anthologies and collections)<br /> * [[Kelly Link]] (''[[Lady Churchill's Rosebud Wristlet]]'' and ''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'' (both with Gavin Grant))<br /> * [[Shawna McCarthy]] (''Realms of Fantasy'')<br /> * [[Karen Meisner]] (''[[Strange Horizons]]'')<br /> * [[Cat Rambo]] (''[[Fantasy Magazine]]'', edited with Sean Wallace)<br /> * [[Ekaterina Sedia]] (''Paper Cities'')<br /> * [[Ann Vandermeer]] (''Weird Tales'')<br /> * [[Sheila Williams]] (''Asimov's Science Fiction'')<br /> <br /> ===Semiprozine===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[K. Tempest Bradford]] ([[Fantasy Magazine]])<br /> <br /> ===Fanzine===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Eugie Foster]] ([[The Fix]])<br /> * [[Carol Hightsoe]] ([[The Lorelei Signal]]) http://www.loreleisignal.com<br /> * [[Carol Hightshoe]] ([[Sorcerous Signals]]) http://www.sorceroussignals.com<br /> <br /> ==Artist Awards==<br /> <br /> ===Professional Artist===<br /> Hugo and World Fantasy eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Kinuko Y. Craft]] [http://www.kycraft.com/]<br /> * [[Kiriko Moth]] [http://kiriko-moth.com/]<br /> <br /> <br /> ===Fan Artist===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> * [[Freddie Baer]]<br /> * [[Sue Mason]]<br /> * [[Kiriko Moth]] [http://kiriko-moth.com/]<br /> <br /> ==Other Awards==<br /> <br /> ===Special Award: Professional===<br /> World Fantasy eligible (covers those involved in the genre and genre publishing at the professional level, including editors)<br /> <br /> * [[Sheila Williams]] (''Asimov's Science Fiction'')<br /> * [[Deanna Hoak]] (copyediting)<br /> * [[Ellen Datlow]] (''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'', edited with Link and Grant)<br /> * [[Kelly Link]] (''[[Lady Churchill's Rosebud Wristlet]]'' and ''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'' (both with Gavin Grant))<br /> * [[Shawna McCarthy]] (''Realms of Fantasy'')<br /> * [[Stef Bierwerth]] (Pan Macmillan / Tor UK)<br /> * [[Ginjer Buchanan]] (Ace)<br /> * [[Claire Eddy]] (Tor)<br /> * [[Jo Fletcher]] (Gollancz)<br /> * [[Liz Gorinsky]] (Tor)<br /> * [[Anne Groell]] (Bantam)<br /> * [[Beth Meacham]] (Tor)<br /> * [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] (Tor)<br /> * [[Sharyn November]] (Firebird [Penguin/Puffin])<br /> * [[Melissa Singer]] (Tor)<br /> * [[Juliet Ulman]] (Bantam)<br /> * [[Toni Weisskopf]] (Baen)<br /> <br /> <br /> ===Special Award: Non-Professional===<br /> World Fantasy eligible (covers those involved in the genre and genre publishing at the semi-professional level, including editors)<br /> <br /> * [[Leslie Howle]] ([[Clarion West]])<br /> * [[Cat Rambo]] (''[[Fantasy Magazine]]'', edited with Sean Wallace)<br /> * [[Susan Marie Groppi]] (''[[Strange Horizons]]'')<br /> * [[Deborah Layne]] (Wheatland Press anthologies and collections)<br /> * [[Karen Meisner]] (''[[Strange Horizons]]'')<br /> * [[Ann Vandermeer]] (''Weird Tales'')<br /> * [[Carol Hightshoe]] (''The Lorelei Signal'') and ''[[Sorcerous Signals]]<br /> <br /> <br /> === Andre Norton Award for Young Adult Science Fiction and Fantasy ===<br /> <br /> Link: [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andre_Norton_Award]<br /> <br /> [[Category:Works]]<br /> [[Category:Writers]]<br /> [[Category:Awards]]<br /> [[category:Lists of people]]</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Women_eligible_for_2009_SF_Awards&diff=34140 2010-01-06T22:12:59Z

<p>Cheryl: </p> <hr /> <div>This is a list of women eligible for SF awards to be given out in 2009 based on works published or participation in the field from January 1, 2008, to December 31, 2008. Awards that follow this eligibility format include the Hugo, the Campbell, and the World Fantasy Award. (The Nebulas have a rolling period of eligibility for nomination 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. <br /> <br /> Please include here ''any eligible woman'', along with the information about her eligible work or activity. <br /> <br /> Related: [[Works by Women eligible for 2009 SF Awards]]<br /> <br /> * See [[Eligibility and voting by award]]<br /> * See [[Award activism]]<br /> * See [[2006 Hugo vacuum]]<br /> <br /> ==Writing Awards==<br /> <br /> ===Lifetime Achievement===<br /> World Fantasy eligible<br /> <br /> ===Women eligible for Campbell Best New Writer===<br /> Authors who published their first work in 2007 or 2008<br /> * [[Camille Alexa]] (first year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Ann Aguirre]] (first year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Kelly Barnhill]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[K. Tempest Bradford]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Tracy Canfield]] (first year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Erin Cashier]] (first year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Loretta Casteen]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Sarah K Castle]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Samantha Cope]] (first year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Aliette de Bodard]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Oz Drummond]] (first year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Sarah L. Edwards]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Ruthanna Emrys]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Toiya Kristen Finley]] (first year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Sara Genge]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Lynne Hawkinson]] (first year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Sonia Helbig]] (first year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Andrea Kail]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Helen Keeble]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Alice Sola Kim]] (first year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Livia Llewellyn]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Katherine Maclaine]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Darja Malcolm-Clarke]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Misty Massey]] (first year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Caroline Lockwood Nelson]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Susan Parisi]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Laura Bradley Rede]] (first year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Felicity Shoulders]] (first year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Paula R Stiles]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Sonya Taaffe]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Genevieve Valentine]] (first year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Juliette Wade]] (first year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Ysabeau S. Wilce]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Donna Glee Williams]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Kim Zimring]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> <br /> ===Fan Writer===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[K. Tempest Bradford]] ([http://ktempest.livejournal.com Live Journal], [http://theangryblackwoman.wordpress.com The Angry Black Woman], [http://blogs.feministsf.net Feminist SF dot Net])<br /> * [[Claire Brialey]] (mostly in [[Banana Wings]] and Journey Planet)<br /> * [[Lila Garrott]] ([[http://rushthatspeaks.livejournal.com/ Live Journal]])<br /> * [[Kate Nepveu]] (mostly on [[http://kate_nepveu.livejournal.com/ Live Journal])<br /> * [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] ([[Making Light]])<br /> * [[Cheryl Morgan]] ([http://sfawardswatch.com/ SF Awards Watch]) - has asked people to vote for someone else this year<br /> * [[Abigail Nussbaum]] ([http://wrongquestions.blogspot.com Wrong Questions])<br /> * [[Ulrika O'Brian]] ([http://akirlu.livejournal.com/ Live Journal])<br /> * [[Kate Yule]] ([http://www.spiritone.com/~dlevine/bento/ Bento], [http://kateyule.livejournal.com/ Live Journal])<br /> * [[Alisa Krasnostein]] ([http://www.asif.dreamhosters.com/doku.php AS if!])<br /> * [[Anne KG Murphy]] ([http://www.netmouse.com/ Netmouse])<br /> * [[Peggy Kolm]] ([http://sciencefictionbiology.blogspot.com/ Biology in Science Fiction])<br /> <br /> ===Eligible Works===<br /> For a list of works by women that were published in 2008, see [[Works by women eligible for 2009 SF Awards]].<br /> <br /> ==Awards For Editorial Excellence==<br /> <br /> ===Editor, Long Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Stef Bierwerth]] (Pan Macmillan / Tor UK)<br /> * [[Ginjer Buchanan]] (Ace)<br /> * [[Claire Eddy]] (Tor)<br /> * [[Jo Fletcher]] (Gollancz)<br /> * [[Liz Gorinsky]] (Tor)<br /> * [[Anne Groell]] (Bantam)<br /> * [[Beth Meacham]] (Tor)<br /> * [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] (Tor)<br /> * [[Sharyn November]] (Firebird [Penguin/Puffin])<br /> * [[Melissa Singer]] (Tor)<br /> * [[Juliet Ulman]] (Bantam, Night Shade, Tachyon)<br /> * [[Toni Weisskopf]] (Baen)<br /> * [[Jaime Levine]] (Warner Aspect)<br /> * [[Betsy Mitchell]] (Del Rey)<br /> * [[Jennifer Brehl]] (Eos/HarperCollins/Morrow)<br /> * [[Paula Guran]] (Juno)<br /> * [[Susan Allison]] (Ace)<br /> <br /> ===Editor, Short Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Ellen Datlow]] (''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'', edited with Link and Grant)<br /> * [[Susan Marie Groppi]] (''[[Strange Horizons]]'')<br /> * [[Carol Hightshoe]] (''The Lorelei Signal'' and ''[[Sorcerous Signals]]) <br /> * [[Deborah Layne]] (Wheatland Press anthologies and collections)<br /> * [[Kelly Link]] (''[[Lady Churchill's Rosebud Wristlet]]'' and ''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'' (both with Gavin Grant))<br /> * [[Shawna McCarthy]] (''Realms of Fantasy'')<br /> * [[Karen Meisner]] (''[[Strange Horizons]]'')<br /> * [[Cat Rambo]] (''[[Fantasy Magazine]]'', edited with Sean Wallace)<br /> * [[Ekaterina Sedia]] (''Paper Cities'' - that's a 2007 book)<br /> * [[Ann Vandermeer]] (''Weird Tales'')<br /> * [[Sheila Williams]] (''Asimov's Science Fiction'')<br /> <br /> ===Semiprozine===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[K. Tempest Bradford]] ([[Fantasy Magazine]])<br /> * [[Cheryl Morgan]] ([[Clarkesworld Magazine]])<br /> <br /> ===Fanzine===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Eugie Foster]] ([[The Fix]])<br /> * [[Carol Hightsoe]] ([[The Lorelei Signal]]) http://www.loreleisignal.com<br /> * [[Carol Hightshoe]] ([[Sorcerous Signals]]) http://www.sorceroussignals.com<br /> * [[Alisa Krasnostein]] ([[As if!]]) http://www.asif.dreamhosters.com/doku.php<br /> <br /> ==Artist Awards==<br /> <br /> ===Professional Artist===<br /> Hugo and World Fantasy eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Kinuko Y. Craft]] [http://www.kycraft.com/]<br /> * [[Kiriko Moth]] [http://kiriko-moth.com/]<br /> * [[Julie Bell]] [http://www.imaginistix.com/juliebio.cfm]<br /> * [[Anne Sudworth]] [http://www.annesudworth.co.uk/]<br /> <br /> <br /> ===Fan Artist===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> * [[Freddie Baer]]<br /> * [[Sue Mason]]<br /> * [[Kiriko Moth]] [http://kiriko-moth.com/]<br /> <br /> ==Other Awards==<br /> <br /> ===Special Award: Professional===<br /> World Fantasy eligible (covers those involved in the genre and genre publishing at the professional level, including editors)<br /> <br /> * [[Sheila Williams]] (''Asimov's Science Fiction'')<br /> * [[Deanna Hoak]] (copyediting)<br /> * [[Ellen Datlow]] (''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'', edited with Link and Grant)<br /> * [[Kelly Link]] (''[[Lady Churchill's Rosebud Wristlet]]'' and ''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'' (both with Gavin Grant))<br /> * [[Shawna McCarthy]] (''Realms of Fantasy'')<br /> * [[Stef Bierwerth]] (Pan Macmillan / Tor UK)<br /> * [[Ginjer Buchanan]] (Ace)<br /> * [[Claire Eddy]] (Tor)<br /> * [[Jo Fletcher]] (Gollancz)<br /> * [[Liz Gorinsky]] (Tor)<br /> * [[Anne Groell]] (Bantam)<br /> * [[Beth Meacham]] (Tor)<br /> * [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] (Tor)<br /> * [[Sharyn November]] (Firebird [Penguin/Puffin])<br /> * [[Melissa Singer]] (Tor)<br /> * [[Juliet Ulman]] (Bantam)<br /> * [[Toni Weisskopf]] (Baen)<br /> <br /> <br /> ===Special Award: Non-Professional===<br /> World Fantasy eligible (covers those involved in the genre and genre publishing at the semi-professional level, including editors)<br /> <br /> * [[Leslie Howle]] ([[Clarion West]])<br /> * [[Cat Rambo]] (''[[Fantasy Magazine]]'', edited with Sean Wallace)<br /> * [[Susan Marie Groppi]] (''[[Strange Horizons]]'')<br /> * [[Deborah Layne]] (Wheatland Press anthologies and collections)<br /> * [[Karen Meisner]] (''[[Strange Horizons]]'')<br /> * [[Ann Vandermeer]] (''Weird Tales'')<br /> * [[Carol Hightshoe]] (''The Lorelei Signal'') and ''[[Sorcerous Signals]]<br /> * [[Cheryl Morgan]] (''[[Clarkesworld Magazine]]'')<br /> <br /> <br /> === Andre Norton Award for Young Adult Science Fiction and Fantasy ===<br /> <br /> Link: [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andre_Norton_Award]<br /> <br /> [[Category:Works]]<br /> [[Category:Writers]]<br /> [[Category:Awards]]<br /> [[category:Lists of people]]</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Works_by_women_eligible_for_2010_SF_Awards&diff=33775 2009-09-06T14:30:50Z

<p>Cheryl: </p> <hr /> <div>This is a list of works written by women and eligible for SF awards to be given out in 2010 based on works published from January 1, 2009, to December 31, 2009. 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 for nomination based on the specific date a work was published.) We're listing these works 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. <br /> <br /> Please include here ''any eligible work'', along with the relevant information: 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.<br /> <br /> 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. <br /> <br /> Related: [[Women eligible for 2010 SF Awards]]<br /> <br /> * See [[Eligibility and voting by award]]<br /> * See [[Award activism]]<br /> * See [[2006 Hugo vacuum]]<br /> <br /> == Book Length Fiction ==<br /> <br /> === Novels ===<br /> Hugo, World Fantasy, Locus, Bram Stoker and Campbell Memorial eligible: if published in paperback in the US, Philip K. Dick eligible<br /> <br /> *[[Ilona Andrews]], ''On the Edge (The Edge, Book 1)'' (September 2009, Ace) Paperback<br /> *[[Catherine Asaro]], ''Diamond Star'' (May 2009, Baen) Hardcover<br /> *[[Margaret Atwood]], ''The Year of the Flood'' (September 2009, Bloomsbury) Hardcover<br /> *[[Elizabeth Bear]], ''Hell and Earth: A Novel of the Promethean Age'' (December 2009, Roc) Paperback<br /> *[[Elizabeth Bear]], ''By the Mountain Bound'' (October 2009, Tor) Hardcover <br /> *[[Lauren Beukes]], ''Moxyland'' (July 2009, Angry Robot) Paperback<br /> *[[Patricia Briggs]], ''Bone Crossed (Mercy Thompson, Book 4)'' (February 2009, Ace) Hardcover<br /> *[[Lois Mcmaster Bujold]], ''Horizon (The Sharing Knife, Book 4)'' (January 2009, Eos) Hardcover<br /> *[[C. J. Cherryh]], ''Conspirator: (Foreigner #10)'' (April 2009, DAW) Hardcover<br /> *[[Julie Cochrane]] and [[John Ringo]], ''Honor of the Clan (Legacy of the Aldenata)'' (January 2009, Baen) Hardcover<br /> *[[Jaine Fenn]], ''The Consorts of Heaven'' (June 2009, Gollancz) Trade paperback<br /> *[[Charlaine Harris]], ''Dead and Gone (Sookie Stackhouse, Book 9)'' (May 2009, Ace) Hardcover<br /> *[[Kim Harrison]], ''White Witch, Black Curse (The Hollows, Book 7)'' (February 2009, Eos) Hardcover<br /> *[[Kim Harrison]], ''Once Dead, Twice Shy: A Novel'' (May 2009, HarperCollins)<br /> *[[Tanya Huff]], ''The Enchantment Emporium'' (June 2009, DAW) Hardcover<br /> *[[Caitlin R. Kiernan]], ''The Red Tree'' (August 2009, RoC) Trade paperback<br /> *[[Justine Larbalestier]], ''Liar'' (September 2009, Bloomsbury) Hardcover <br /> *[[Justine Larbalestier]], ''How to Ditch Your Fairy'' (September 2009, Bloomsbury) Paperback<br /> *[[Jane Lindskold]], ''Nine Gates'' (August 2009, Tor) Hardcover<br /> *[[Juliet Marillier]], ''Heart's Blood'' (November 2009, Roc) Hardcover<br /> *[[Seanan McGuire]], ''Rosemary and Rue: An October Daye Novel'' (September 2009, DAW) Paperback<br /> *[[Juliet McKenna]], ''Irons in the Fire'' (April 2009, Solaris) Paperback<br /> *[[CE Murphy]], ''The Pretender's Crown (Book Two of the Inheritors' Cycle)'' (May 2009 Del Rey) Trade Paperback<br /> *[[CE Murphy]], ''Walking Dead (The Walker Papers: Book Five)'' (September 2009 Luna) Trade Paperback<br /> *[[Helen Oyeyemi]], ''White is for Witching'' (June 2009, Nan A. Talese) Hardcover<br /> *[[ Mary Pearson]], ''The Miles Between'' (September 2009, Henry Holt and Co.) Hardcover<br /> *[[Diana Peterfreund]], ''Rampant'' (August 2009, HarperTeen) Hardcover<br /> *[[Justina Robson]], ''Chasing the Dragon (Quantum Gravity, Book 4)'', (August 2009, Pyr) Paperback <br /> *[[Michelle Sagara]], ''Cast in Silence (The Chronicles of Elantra)'' (August 2009, Luna) Paperback<br /> *[[Sharon Shinn]], ''Gateway'' (October 2009, Viking Juvenile) Hardcover <br /> *[[Janni Lee Simner]], ''Bones of Faerie'' (January 2009, Random House) Hardcover<br /> *[[Maria V. Snyder]], ''Storm Glass (Glass, Book 1)'' (April 2009, Mira) Paperback <br /> *[[Catherynne Valente]], ''Palimpsest'' (February 2009, Spectra) Paperback<br /> *[[Jo Walton]], ''Lifelode'' (February 2009, NESFA Press) Hardcover<br /> *[[Kaaron Warren]] ''Slights'' (July 2009, Angry Robot) Paperback<br /> *[[Kit Whitfield]], ''In Great Waters'' (October 2009, Del Rey) Paperback<br /> *[[Liz Williams]], ''The Shadow Pavilion'' (2009, Night Shade) Hardcover<br /> <br /> === First Novel ===<br /> Locus and Bram Stoker eligible<br /> <br /> *[[Lauren Beukes]], ''Moxyland'' (July 2009, Angry Robot) Paperback<br /> *[[Kaaron Warren]], ''Slights'' (July 2009, Angry Robot) Paperback<br /> <br /> === Collections ===<br /> World Fantasy, Stoker and Locus eligible - single author, original or reprint, single or multiple editors<br /> <br /> *''Quatrain'' by [[Sharon Shinn]] (October 2009, Ace) Hardcover<br /> <br /> === Anthologies ===<br /> World Fantasy, Stoker and Locus eligible - multiple author original or reprint, single or multiple editors<br /> <br /> ''A Fantasy Medley'', ed. Yanni Kuznia (March 2009, Subterranean Press) Hardcover<br /> <br /> == Short Fiction ==<br /> <br /> === Short Stories ===<br /> Hugo, Locus, World Fantasy, and Sturgeon eligible. World Fantasy is under 10,000 words<br /> <br /> ==== January - April ====<br /> <br /> * ''Sinner, Baker, Fabulist, Priest; Red Mask, Black Mask, Gentleman, Beast'' by [[Eugie Foster]] -- Interzone<br /> * ''The First Time We Met'' by [[Maria Deira]] -- Strange Horizons [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2009/20090216/first-f.shtml]<br /> * ''Nira and I'' by [[Shweta Narayan]] -- Strange Horizons [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2009/20090316/nira-and-i-f.shtml]<br /> * ''The Unstrung Zither'' by [[Yoon Ha Lee]] -- The Magazine of Fantasy &amp; Science Fiction<br /> * ''Four Last Things: A Disruption of Boschtown'' by [[Toiya Kristen Finley]] - Farrago's Wainscot [http://www.farragoswainscot.com/2009/10/four_last.html]<br /> * ''Within Your Soul I Sightless See'' by [[Eugie Foster]] -- H.P. Lovecraft’s Magazine of Horror<br /> * ''Jump Space'' by [[Mary Anne Mohanraj]] -- Thoughtcrime Experiments [http://thoughtcrime.crummy.com/2009/Jump.html]<br /> * ''Pipsqueak'' by [[Angel Leigh McCoy]] -- Ravens in the Library, ed. Phil Brucato and Sandra Buskirk [http://www.sjtucker.com/ravens.html]<br /> * ''From Russia, With Love'' by CE Murphy -- ''A Fantasy Medley'', ed. Yanni Kuznia (March 2009, Subterranean Press)<br /> <br /> <br /> ==== May - August ====<br /> <br /> * ''Different Day'' by [[K. Tempest Bradford]] in Federations, ed. John Joseph Adams<br /> * ''Elan Vital'' by [[K. Tempest Bradford]] -- Sybil's Garage No. 6 [http://www.sensesfive.com/samples/elanvital.php]<br /> * ''Enmity'' by [[K. Tempest Bradford]] -- Electric Velocipede issue 17/18<br /> * ''The Death of Sugar Daddy'' by [[Toiya Kristen Finley]] -- Electric Velocipede issue 17/18<br /> * ''Eating Ritual'' by [[Toiya Kristen Finley]] -- Sybil’s Garage No. 6<br /> * ''Swanwatch'' by [[Yoon Ha Lee]] -- Federations, ed. John Joseph Adams<br /> * ''The Fourth Horseman'' by [[Yoon Ha Lee]] -- Electric Velocipede issue 17/18<br /> * ''Like They Always Been Free'' by [[Georgina Li]] -- Federations, ed. John Joseph Adams<br /> * ''From the Lost Diary of TreeFrog7'' by [[Nnedi Okorafor]] -- Clarkesworld Magazine [http://clarkesworldmagazine.com/okorafor_05_09]<br /> * ''Down in the Flood'' by [[Nisi Shawl]] -- Podcastle [http://podcastle.org/2009/05/07/podcastle-miniature-31-down-in-the-flood/]<br /> * ''Running on Two Legs'' by [[Eugie Foster]] -- The Fleas They Carried: Animal Aid Anthology<br /> * ''The Executioner'' by [[Jennifer Brissett]] -- Warrior Wisewoman 2<br /> * ''Beautiful Winter'' by [[Eugie Foster]] -- InterGalactic Medicine Show<br /> * ''Charms'' by [[Shweta Narayan]] -- Strange Horizons [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2009/20090824/charms-f.shtml]<br /> * ''Coquettrice'' by [[Angel Leigh McCoy]] -- Vile Things: Extreme Deviations of Horror, Comet Press, ed. Cheryl Mullenax [http://www.cometpress.us/books/vilethings.html]<br /> <br /> ==== September - December ====<br /> <br /> === Novelettes ===<br /> Hugo eligible; Hugo rules say a novelette is roughly 7,500-17,500 words, which may count as a novella for the World Fantasy and Stoker, or a short story for the World Fantasy or Sturgeon<br /> <br /> === Novellas ===<br /> Hugo, Stoker, Locus and World Fantasy eligible; Hugo rules say a novella is roughly 17,500-40,000 words, World Fantasy is 10,000-40,000 words<br /> <br /> *''The Red in the Sky Is Our Blood'' by [[Elizabeth Bear]] -- METAtropolis, August 2009<br /> *''Flight'' by [[Sharon Shinn]] -- Quatrain, October 2009<br /> *''Blood'' by [[Sharon Shinn]] -- Quatrain, October 2009<br /> *''Gold'' by [[Sharon Shinn]] -- Quatrain, October 2009<br /> *''Flame'' by [[Sharon Shinn]] -- Quatrain, October 2009<br /> <br /> == Non-Fiction ==<br /> <br /> === Related Books ===<br /> Hugo, Stoker (as Non-Fiction) and Locus eligible, non-fiction book relating to the genre</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Works_by_women_eligible_for_2010_SF_Awards&diff=33774 2009-09-06T14:29:49Z

<p>Cheryl: </p> <hr /> <div>This is a list of works written by women and eligible for SF awards to be given out in 2010 based on works published from January 1, 2009, to December 31, 2009. 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 for nomination based on the specific date a work was published.) We're listing these works 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. <br /> <br /> Please include here ''any eligible work'', along with the relevant information: 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.<br /> <br /> 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. <br /> <br /> Related: [[Women eligible for 2010 SF Awards]]<br /> <br /> * See [[Eligibility and voting by award]]<br /> * See [[Award activism]]<br /> * See [[2006 Hugo vacuum]]<br /> <br /> == Book Length Fiction ==<br /> <br /> === Novels ===<br /> Hugo, World Fantasy, Locus, Bram Stoker and Campbell Memorial eligible: if published in paperback in the US, Philip K. Dick eligible<br /> <br /> *[[Ilona Andrews]], ''On the Edge (The Edge, Book 1)'' (September 2009, Ace) Paperback<br /> *[[Catherine Asaro]], ''Diamond Star'' (May 2009, Baen) Hardcover<br /> *[[Margaret Atwood]], ''The Year of the Flood'' (September 2009, Bloomsbury) Hardcover<br /> *[[Elizabeth Bear]], ''Hell and Earth: A Novel of the Promethean Age'' (December 2009, Roc) Paperback<br /> *[[Elizabeth Bear]], ''By the Mountain Bound'' (October 2009, Tor) Hardcover <br /> *[[Lauren Beukes]], ''Moxyland'' (July 2009, Angry Robot) Paperback<br /> *[[Patricia Briggs]], ''Bone Crossed (Mercy Thompson, Book 4)'' (February 2009, Ace) Hardcover<br /> *[[Lois Mcmaster Bujold]], ''Horizon (The Sharing Knife, Book 4)'' (January 2009, Eos) Hardcover<br /> *[[C. J. Cherryh]], ''Conspirator: (Foreigner #10)'' (April 2009, DAW) Hardcover<br /> *[[Julie Cochrane]] and [[John Ringo]], ''Honor of the Clan (Legacy of the Aldenata)'' (January 2009, Baen) Hardcover<br /> *[[Jaine Fenn]], ''The Consorts of Heaven'' (June 2009, Gollancz) Trade paperback<br /> *[[Charlaine Harris]], ''Dead and Gone (Sookie Stackhouse, Book 9)'' (May 2009, Ace) Hardcover<br /> *[[Kim Harrison]], ''White Witch, Black Curse (The Hollows, Book 7)'' (February 2009, Eos) Hardcover<br /> *[[Kim Harrison]], ''Once Dead, Twice Shy: A Novel'' (May 2009, HarperCollins)<br /> *[[Tanya Huff]], ''The Enchantment Emporium'' (June 2009, DAW) Hardcover<br /> *[[Caitlin R. Kiernan]], ''The Red Tree'' (August 2009, RoC) Trade paperback<br /> *[[Justine Larbalestier]], ''Liar'' (September 2009, Bloomsbury) Hardcover <br /> *[[Justine Larbalestier]], ''How to Ditch Your Fairy'' (September 2009, Bloomsbury) Paperback<br /> *[[Jane Lindskold]], ''Nine Gates'' (August 2009, Tor) Hardcover<br /> *[[Juliet Marillier]], ''Heart's Blood'' (November 2009, Roc) Hardcover<br /> *[[Seanan McGuire]], ''Rosemary and Rue: An October Daye Novel'' (September 2009, DAW) Paperback<br /> *[[Juliet McKenna]], ''Irons in the Fire'' (April 2009, Solaris) Paperback<br /> *[[CE Murphy]], ''The Pretender's Crown (Book Two of the Inheritors' Cycle)'' (May 2009 Del Rey) Trade Paperback<br /> *[[CE Murphy]], ''Walking Dead (The Walker Papers: Book Five)'' (September 2009 Luna) Trade Paperback<br /> *[[Helen Oyeyemi]], ''White is for Witching'' (June 2009, Nan A. Talese) Hardcover<br /> *[[ Mary Pearson]], ''The Miles Between'' (September 2009, Henry Holt and Co.) Hardcover<br /> *[[Diana Peterfreund]], ''Rampant'' (August 2009, HarperTeen) Hardcover<br /> *[[Justina Robson]], ''Chasing the Dragon (Quantum Gravity, Book 4)'', (August 2009, Pyr) Paperback <br /> *[[Michelle Sagara]], ''Cast in Silence (The Chronicles of Elantra)'' (August 2009, Luna) Paperback<br /> *[[Sharon Shinn]], ''Gateway'' (October 2009, Viking Juvenile) Hardcover <br /> *[[Janni Lee Simner]], ''Bones of Faerie'' (January 2009, Random House) Hardcover<br /> *[[Maria V. Snyder]], ''Storm Glass (Glass, Book 1)'' (April 2009, Mira) Paperback <br /> *[[Catherynne Valente]], ''Palimpsest'' (February 2009, Spectra) Paperback<br /> *[[Jo Walton]], ''Lifelode'' (February 2009, NESFA Press) Hardcover<br /> *[[Kaaron Warren]] ''Slights'' (July 2009, Angry Robot) Paperback<br /> *[[Kit Whitfield]], ''In Great Waters'' (October 2009, Del Rey) Paperback<br /> *[[Liz Williams]], ''The Shadow Pavilion'' (2009, Night Shade) Hardcover<br /> <br /> === First Novel ===<br /> Locus and Bram Stoker eligible<br /> <br /> *[[Lauren Beukes]], ''Moxyland'' (July 2009, Angry Robot) Paperback<br /> *[[Kaaron Warren]], ''Slights'' (July 2009, Angry Robot) Paperback<br /> <br /> === Collections ===<br /> World Fantasy, Stoker and Locus eligible - single author, original or reprint, single or multiple editors<br /> <br /> *''Quatrain'' by [[Sharon Shinn]] (October 2009, Ace) Hardcover<br /> <br /> === Anthologies ===<br /> World Fantasy, Stoker and Locus eligible - multiple author original or reprint, single or multiple editors<br /> <br /> A Fantasy Medley, ed. Yanni Kuznia (March 2009, Subterranean Press) Hardcover<br /> <br /> == Short Fiction ==<br /> <br /> === Short Stories ===<br /> Hugo, Locus, World Fantasy, and Sturgeon eligible. World Fantasy is under 10,000 words<br /> <br /> ==== January - April ====<br /> <br /> * ''Sinner, Baker, Fabulist, Priest; Red Mask, Black Mask, Gentleman, Beast'' by [[Eugie Foster]] -- Interzone<br /> * ''The First Time We Met'' by [[Maria Deira]] -- Strange Horizons [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2009/20090216/first-f.shtml]<br /> * ''Nira and I'' by [[Shweta Narayan]] -- Strange Horizons [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2009/20090316/nira-and-i-f.shtml]<br /> * ''The Unstrung Zither'' by [[Yoon Ha Lee]] -- The Magazine of Fantasy &amp; Science Fiction<br /> * ''Four Last Things: A Disruption of Boschtown'' by [[Toiya Kristen Finley]] - Farrago's Wainscot [http://www.farragoswainscot.com/2009/10/four_last.html]<br /> * ''Within Your Soul I Sightless See'' by [[Eugie Foster]] -- H.P. Lovecraft’s Magazine of Horror<br /> * ''Jump Space'' by [[Mary Anne Mohanraj]] -- Thoughtcrime Experiments [http://thoughtcrime.crummy.com/2009/Jump.html]<br /> * ''Pipsqueak'' by [[Angel Leigh McCoy]] -- Ravens in the Library, ed. Phil Brucato and Sandra Buskirk [http://www.sjtucker.com/ravens.html]<br /> * ''From Russia, With Love'' by CE Murphy -- A Fantasy Medley, ed. Yanni Kuznia (March 2009, Subterranean Press)<br /> <br /> <br /> ==== May - August ====<br /> <br /> * ''Different Day'' by [[K. Tempest Bradford]] in Federations, ed. John Joseph Adams<br /> * ''Elan Vital'' by [[K. Tempest Bradford]] -- Sybil's Garage No. 6 [http://www.sensesfive.com/samples/elanvital.php]<br /> * ''Enmity'' by [[K. Tempest Bradford]] -- Electric Velocipede issue 17/18<br /> * ''The Death of Sugar Daddy'' by [[Toiya Kristen Finley]] -- Electric Velocipede issue 17/18<br /> * ''Eating Ritual'' by [[Toiya Kristen Finley]] -- Sybil’s Garage No. 6<br /> * ''Swanwatch'' by [[Yoon Ha Lee]] -- Federations, ed. John Joseph Adams<br /> * ''The Fourth Horseman'' by [[Yoon Ha Lee]] -- Electric Velocipede issue 17/18<br /> * ''Like They Always Been Free'' by [[Georgina Li]] -- Federations, ed. John Joseph Adams<br /> * ''From the Lost Diary of TreeFrog7'' by [[Nnedi Okorafor]] -- Clarkesworld Magazine [http://clarkesworldmagazine.com/okorafor_05_09]<br /> * ''Down in the Flood'' by [[Nisi Shawl]] -- Podcastle [http://podcastle.org/2009/05/07/podcastle-miniature-31-down-in-the-flood/]<br /> * ''Running on Two Legs'' by [[Eugie Foster]] -- The Fleas They Carried: Animal Aid Anthology<br /> * ''The Executioner'' by [[Jennifer Brissett]] -- Warrior Wisewoman 2<br /> * ''Beautiful Winter'' by [[Eugie Foster]] -- InterGalactic Medicine Show<br /> * ''Charms'' by [[Shweta Narayan]] -- Strange Horizons [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2009/20090824/charms-f.shtml]<br /> * ''Coquettrice'' by [[Angel Leigh McCoy]] -- Vile Things: Extreme Deviations of Horror, Comet Press, ed. Cheryl Mullenax [http://www.cometpress.us/books/vilethings.html]<br /> <br /> ==== September - December ====<br /> <br /> === Novelettes ===<br /> Hugo eligible; Hugo rules say a novelette is roughly 7,500-17,500 words, which may count as a novella for the World Fantasy and Stoker, or a short story for the World Fantasy or Sturgeon<br /> <br /> === Novellas ===<br /> Hugo, Stoker, Locus and World Fantasy eligible; Hugo rules say a novella is roughly 17,500-40,000 words, World Fantasy is 10,000-40,000 words<br /> <br /> *''The Red in the Sky Is Our Blood'' by [[Elizabeth Bear]] -- METAtropolis, August 2009<br /> *''Flight'' by [[Sharon Shinn]] -- Quatrain, October 2009<br /> *''Blood'' by [[Sharon Shinn]] -- Quatrain, October 2009<br /> *''Gold'' by [[Sharon Shinn]] -- Quatrain, October 2009<br /> *''Flame'' by [[Sharon Shinn]] -- Quatrain, October 2009<br /> <br /> == Non-Fiction ==<br /> <br /> === Related Books ===<br /> Hugo, Stoker (as Non-Fiction) and Locus eligible, non-fiction book relating to the genre</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Works_by_women_eligible_for_2010_SF_Awards&diff=33766 2009-09-04T22:04:16Z

<p>Cheryl: </p> <hr /> <div>This is a list of works written by women and eligible for SF awards to be given out in 2010 based on works published from January 1, 2009, to December 31, 2009. 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 for nomination based on the specific date a work was published.) We're listing these works 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. <br /> <br /> Please include here ''any eligible work'', along with the relevant information: 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.<br /> <br /> 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. <br /> <br /> Related: [[Women eligible for 2010 SF Awards]]<br /> <br /> * See [[Eligibility and voting by award]]<br /> * See [[Award activism]]<br /> * See [[2006 Hugo vacuum]]<br /> <br /> == Book Length Fiction ==<br /> <br /> === Novels ===<br /> Hugo, World Fantasy, Locus, Bram Stoker and Campbell Memorial eligible: if published in paperback in the US, Philip K. Dick eligible<br /> <br /> *[[Ilona Andrews]], ''On the Edge (The Edge, Book 1)'' (September 2009, Ace) Paperback<br /> *[[Catherine Asaro]], ''Diamond Star'' (May 2009, Baen) Hardcover<br /> *[[Margaret Atwood]], ''The Year of the Flood'' (September 2009, Bloomsbury) Hardcover<br /> *[[Elizabeth Bear]], ''Hell and Earth: A Novel of the Promethean Age'' (December 2009, Roc) Paperback<br /> *[[Elizabeth Bear]], ''By the Mountain Bound'' (October 2009, Tor) Hardcover <br /> *[[Lauren Beukes]], ''Moxyland'' (July 2009, Angry Robot) Paperback<br /> *[[Patricia Briggs]], ''Bone Crossed (Mercy Thompson, Book 4)'' (February 2009, Ace) Hardcover<br /> *[[Lois Mcmaster Bujold]], ''Horizon (The Sharing Knife, Book 4)'' (January 2009, Eos) Hardcover<br /> *[[C. J. Cherryh]], ''Conspirator: (Foreigner #10)'' (April 2009, DAW) Hardcover<br /> *[[Julie Cochrane]] and [[John Ringo]], ''Honor of the Clan (Legacy of the Aldenata)'' (January 2009, Baen) Hardcover<br /> *[[Jaine Fenn]], ''The Consorts of Heaven'' (June 2009, Gollancz) Trade paperback<br /> *[[Charlaine Harris]], ''Dead and Gone (Sookie Stackhouse, Book 9)'' (May 2009, Ace) Hardcover<br /> *[[Kim Harrison]], ''White Witch, Black Curse (The Hollows, Book 7)'' (February 2009, Eos) Hardcover<br /> *[[Kim Harrison]], ''Once Dead, Twice Shy: A Novel'' (May 2009, HarperCollins)<br /> *[[Tanya Huff]], ''The Enchantment Emporium'' (June 2009, DAW) Hardcover<br /> *[[Caitlin R. Kiernan]], ''The Red Tree'' (August 2009, RoC) Trade paperback<br /> *[[Justine Larbalestier]], ''Liar'' (September 2009, Bloomsbury) Hardcover <br /> *[[Justine Larbalestier]], ''How to Ditch Your Fairy'' (September 2009, Bloomsbury) Paperback<br /> *[[Jane Lindskold]], ''Nine Gates'' (August 2009, Tor) Hardcover<br /> *[[Juliet Marillier]], ''Heart's Blood'' (November 2009, Roc) Hardcover<br /> *[[Seanan McGuire]], ''Rosemary and Rue: An October Daye Novel'' (September 2009, DAW) Paperback<br /> *[[Juliet McKenna]] ''Irons in the Fire'' (April 2009, Solaris) Paperback<br /> *[[Helen Oyeyemi]], ''White is for Witching'' (June 2009, Nan A. Talese) Hardcover<br /> *[[ Mary Pearson]], ''The Miles Between'' (September 2009, Henry Holt and Co.) Hardcover<br /> *[[Diana Peterfreund]], ''Rampant'' (August 2009, HarperTeen) Hardcover<br /> *[[Justina Robson]], ''Chasing the Dragon (Quantum Gravity, Book 4)'', (August 2009, Pyr) Paperback <br /> *[[Michelle Sagara]], ''Cast in Silence (The Chronicles of Elantra)'' (August 2009, Luna) Paperback<br /> *[[Sharon Shinn]], ''Gateway'' (October 2009, Viking Juvenile) Hardcover <br /> *[[Janni Lee Simner]], ''Bones of Faerie'' (January 2009, Random House) Hardcover<br /> *[[Maria V. Snyder]], ''Storm Glass (Glass, Book 1)'' (April 2009, Mira) Paperback <br /> *[[Catherynne Valente]], ''Palimpsest'' (February 2009, Spectra) Paperback<br /> *[[Jo Walton]], ''Lifelode'' (February 2009, NESFA Press) Hardcover<br /> *[[Kaaron Warren]] ''Slights'' (July 2009, Angry Robot) Paperback<br /> *[[Kit Whitfield]], ''In Great Waters'' (October 2009, Del Rey) Paperback<br /> *[[Liz Williams]], ''The Shadow Pavilion'' (2009, Night Shade) Hardcover<br /> <br /> === First Novel ===<br /> Locus and Bram Stoker eligible<br /> <br /> *[[Lauren Beukes]], ''Moxyland'' (July 2009, Angry Robot) Paperback<br /> *[[Kaaron Warren]], ''Slights'' (July 2009, Angry Robot) Paperback<br /> <br /> === Collections ===<br /> World Fantasy, Stoker and Locus eligible - single author, original or reprint, single or multiple editors<br /> <br /> *''Quatrain'' by [[Sharon Shinn]] (October 2009, Ace) Hardcover<br /> <br /> === Anthologies ===<br /> World Fantasy, Stoker and Locus eligible - multiple author original or reprint, single or multiple editors<br /> <br /> == Short Fiction ==<br /> <br /> === Short Stories ===<br /> Hugo, Locus, World Fantasy, and Sturgeon eligible. World Fantasy is under 10,000 words<br /> <br /> ==== January - April ====<br /> <br /> * ''Sinner, Baker, Fabulist, Priest; Red Mask, Black Mask, Gentleman, Beast'' by [[Eugie Foster]] -- Interzone<br /> * ''The First Time We Met'' by [[Maria Deira]] -- Strange Horizons [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2009/20090216/first-f.shtml]<br /> * ''Nira and I'' by [[Shweta Narayan]] -- Strange Horizons [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2009/20090316/nira-and-i-f.shtml]<br /> * ''The Unstrung Zither'' by [[Yoon Ha Lee]] -- The Magazine of Fantasy &amp; Science Fiction<br /> * ''Four Last Things: A Disruption of Boschtown'' by [[Toiya Kristen Finley]] - Farrago's Wainscot [http://www.farragoswainscot.com/2009/10/four_last.html]<br /> * ''Within Your Soul I Sightless See'' by [[Eugie Foster]] -- H.P. Lovecraft’s Magazine of Horror<br /> * ''Jump Space'' by [[Mary Anne Mohanraj]] -- Thoughtcrime Experiments [http://thoughtcrime.crummy.com/2009/Jump.html]<br /> * ''Pipsqueak'' by [[Angel Leigh McCoy]] -- Ravens in the Library, ed. Phil Brucato and Sandra Buskirk [http://www.sjtucker.com/ravens.html]<br /> <br /> ==== May - August ====<br /> <br /> * ''Different Day'' by [[K. Tempest Bradford]] in Federations, ed. John Joseph Adams<br /> * ''Elan Vital'' by [[K. Tempest Bradford]] -- Sybil's Garage No. 6 [http://www.sensesfive.com/samples/elanvital.php]<br /> * ''Enmity'' by [[K. Tempest Bradford]] -- Electric Velocipede issue 17/18<br /> * ''The Death of Sugar Daddy'' by [[Toiya Kristen Finley]] -- Electric Velocipede issue 17/18<br /> * ''Eating Ritual'' by [[Toiya Kristen Finley]] -- Sybil’s Garage No. 6<br /> * ''Swanwatch'' by [[Yoon Ha Lee]] -- Federations, ed. John Joseph Adams<br /> * ''The Fourth Horseman'' by [[Yoon Ha Lee]] -- Electric Velocipede issue 17/18<br /> * ''Like They Always Been Free'' by [[Georgina Li]] -- Federations, ed. John Joseph Adams<br /> * ''From the Lost Diary of TreeFrog7'' by [[Nnedi Okorafor]] -- Clarkesworld Magazine [http://clarkesworldmagazine.com/okorafor_05_09]<br /> * ''Down in the Flood'' by [[Nisi Shawl]] -- Podcastle [http://podcastle.org/2009/05/07/podcastle-miniature-31-down-in-the-flood/]<br /> * ''Running on Two Legs'' by [[Eugie Foster]] -- The Fleas They Carried: Animal Aid Anthology<br /> * ''The Executioner'' by [[Jennifer Brissett]] -- Warrior Wisewoman 2<br /> * ''Beautiful Winter'' by [[Eugie Foster]] -- InterGalactic Medicine Show<br /> * ''Charms'' by [[Shweta Narayan]] -- Strange Horizons [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2009/20090824/charms-f.shtml]<br /> * ''Coquettrice'' by [[Angel Leigh McCoy]] -- Vile Things: Extreme Deviations of Horror, Comet Press, ed. Cheryl Mullenax [http://www.cometpress.us/books/vilethings.html]<br /> <br /> ==== September - December ====<br /> <br /> === Novelettes ===<br /> Hugo eligible; Hugo rules say a novelette is roughly 7,500-17,500 words, which may count as a novella for the World Fantasy and Stoker, or a short story for the World Fantasy or Sturgeon<br /> <br /> === Novellas ===<br /> Hugo, Stoker, Locus and World Fantasy eligible; Hugo rules say a novella is roughly 17,500-40,000 words, World Fantasy is 10,000-40,000 words<br /> <br /> *''The Red in the Sky Is Our Blood'' by [[Elizabeth Bear]] -- METAtropolis, August 2009<br /> *''Flight'' by [[Sharon Shinn]] -- Quatrain, October 2009<br /> *''Blood'' by [[Sharon Shinn]] -- Quatrain, October 2009<br /> *''Gold'' by [[Sharon Shinn]] -- Quatrain, October 2009<br /> *''Flame'' by [[Sharon Shinn]] -- Quatrain, October 2009<br /> <br /> == Non-Fiction ==<br /> <br /> === Related Books ===<br /> Hugo, Stoker (as Non-Fiction) and Locus eligible, non-fiction book relating to the genre</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Works_by_women_eligible_for_2010_SF_Awards&diff=33765 2009-09-04T21:55:35Z

<p>Cheryl: </p> <hr /> <div>This is a list of works written by women and eligible for SF awards to be given out in 2010 based on works published from January 1, 2009, to December 31, 2009. 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 for nomination based on the specific date a work was published.) We're listing these works 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. <br /> <br /> Please include here ''any eligible work'', along with the relevant information: 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.<br /> <br /> 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. <br /> <br /> Related: [[Women eligible for 2010 SF Awards]]<br /> <br /> * See [[Eligibility and voting by award]]<br /> * See [[Award activism]]<br /> * See [[2006 Hugo vacuum]]<br /> <br /> == Book Length Fiction ==<br /> <br /> === Novels ===<br /> Hugo, World Fantasy, Locus, Bram Stoker and Campbell Memorial eligible: if published in paperback in the US, Philip K. Dick eligible<br /> <br /> *[[Ilona Andrews]], ''On the Edge (The Edge, Book 1)'' (September 2009, Ace) Paperback<br /> *[[Catherine Asaro]], ''Diamond Star'' (May 2009, Baen) Hardcover<br /> *[[Elizabeth Bear]], ''Hell and Earth: A Novel of the Promethean Age'' (December 2009, Roc) Paperback<br /> *[[Elizabeth Bear]], ''By the Mountain Bound'' (October 2009, Tor) Hardcover <br /> *[[Lauren Beukes]], ''Moxyland'' (July 2009, Angry Robot) Paperback<br /> *[[Patricia Briggs]], ''Bone Crossed (Mercy Thompson, Book 4)'' (February 2009, Ace) Hardcover<br /> *[[Lois Mcmaster Bujold]], ''Horizon (The Sharing Knife, Book 4)'' (January 2009, Eos) Hardcover<br /> *[[C. J. Cherryh]], ''Conspirator: (Foreigner #10)'' (April 2009, DAW) Hardcover<br /> *[[Julie Cochrane]] and [[John Ringo]], ''Honor of the Clan (Legacy of the Aldenata)'' (January 2009, Baen) Hardcover<br /> *[[Charlaine Harris]], ''Dead and Gone (Sookie Stackhouse, Book 9)'' (May 2009, Ace) Hardcover<br /> *[[Kim Harrison]], ''White Witch, Black Curse (The Hollows, Book 7)'' (February 2009, Eos) Hardcover<br /> *[[Kim Harrison]], ''Once Dead, Twice Shy: A Novel'' (May 2009, HarperCollins)<br /> *[[Tanya Huff]], ''The Enchantment Emporium'' (June 2009, DAW) Hardcover<br /> *[[Caitlin R. Kiernan]], ''The Red Tree'' (August 2009, RoC) Trade paperback<br /> *[[Justine Larbalestier]], ''Liar'' (September 2009, Bloomsbury) Hardcover <br /> *[[Justine Larbalestier]], ''How to Ditch Your Fairy'' (September 2009, Bloomsbury) Paperback<br /> *[[Jane Lindskold]], ''Nine Gates'' (August 2009, Tor) Hardcover<br /> *[[Juliet Marillier]], ''Heart's Blood'' (November 2009, Roc) Hardcover<br /> *[[Seanan McGuire]], ''Rosemary and Rue: An October Daye Novel'' (September 2009, DAW) Paperback<br /> *[[Helen Oyeyemi]], ''White is for Witching'' (June 2009, Nan A. Talese) Hardcover<br /> *[[ Mary Pearson]], ''The Miles Between'' (September 2009, Henry Holt and Co.) Hardcover<br /> *[[Diana Peterfreund]], ''Rampant'' (August 2009, HarperTeen) Hardcover<br /> *[[Justina Robson]], ''Chasing the Dragon (Quantum Gravity, Book 4)'', (August 2009, Pyr) Paperback <br /> *[[Michelle Sagara]], ''Cast in Silence (The Chronicles of Elantra)'' (August 2009, Luna) Paperback<br /> *[[Sharon Shinn]], ''Gateway'' (October 2009, Viking Juvenile) Hardcover <br /> *[[Janni Lee Simner]], ''Bones of Faerie'' (January 2009, Random House) Hardcover<br /> *[[Maria V. Snyder]], ''Storm Glass (Glass, Book 1)'' (April 2009, Mira) Paperback <br /> *[[Catherynne Valente]], ''Palimpsest'' (February 2009, Spectra) Paperback<br /> *[[Jo Walton]], ''Lifelode'' (February 2009, NESFA Press) Hardcover<br /> *[[Kaaron Warren]] ''Slights'' (July 2009, Angry Robot) Paperback<br /> *[[Kit Whitfield]], ''In Great Waters'' (October 2009, Del Rey) Paperback<br /> *[[Liz Williams]], ''The Shadow Pavilion'' (2009, Night Shade) Hardcover<br /> <br /> === First Novel ===<br /> Locus and Bram Stoker eligible<br /> <br /> *[[Lauren Beukes]], ''Moxyland'' (July 2009, Angry Robot) Paperback<br /> *[[Kaaron Warren]], ''Slights'' (July 2009, Angry Robot) Paperback<br /> <br /> === Collections ===<br /> World Fantasy, Stoker and Locus eligible - single author, original or reprint, single or multiple editors<br /> <br /> *''Quatrain'' by [[Sharon Shinn]] (October 2009, Ace) Hardcover<br /> <br /> === Anthologies ===<br /> World Fantasy, Stoker and Locus eligible - multiple author original or reprint, single or multiple editors<br /> <br /> == Short Fiction ==<br /> <br /> === Short Stories ===<br /> Hugo, Locus, World Fantasy, and Sturgeon eligible. World Fantasy is under 10,000 words<br /> <br /> ==== January - April ====<br /> <br /> * ''Sinner, Baker, Fabulist, Priest; Red Mask, Black Mask, Gentleman, Beast'' by [[Eugie Foster]] -- Interzone<br /> * ''The First Time We Met'' by [[Maria Deira]] -- Strange Horizons [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2009/20090216/first-f.shtml]<br /> * ''Nira and I'' by [[Shweta Narayan]] -- Strange Horizons [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2009/20090316/nira-and-i-f.shtml]<br /> * ''The Unstrung Zither'' by [[Yoon Ha Lee]] -- The Magazine of Fantasy &amp; Science Fiction<br /> * ''Four Last Things: A Disruption of Boschtown'' by [[Toiya Kristen Finley]] - Farrago's Wainscot [http://www.farragoswainscot.com/2009/10/four_last.html]<br /> * ''Within Your Soul I Sightless See'' by [[Eugie Foster]] -- H.P. Lovecraft’s Magazine of Horror<br /> * ''Jump Space'' by [[Mary Anne Mohanraj]] -- Thoughtcrime Experiments [http://thoughtcrime.crummy.com/2009/Jump.html]<br /> * ''Pipsqueak'' by [[Angel Leigh McCoy]] -- Ravens in the Library, ed. Phil Brucato and Sandra Buskirk [http://www.sjtucker.com/ravens.html]<br /> <br /> ==== May - August ====<br /> <br /> * ''Different Day'' by [[K. Tempest Bradford]] in Federations, ed. John Joseph Adams<br /> * ''Elan Vital'' by [[K. Tempest Bradford]] -- Sybil's Garage No. 6 [http://www.sensesfive.com/samples/elanvital.php]<br /> * ''Enmity'' by [[K. Tempest Bradford]] -- Electric Velocipede issue 17/18<br /> * ''The Death of Sugar Daddy'' by [[Toiya Kristen Finley]] -- Electric Velocipede issue 17/18<br /> * ''Eating Ritual'' by [[Toiya Kristen Finley]] -- Sybil’s Garage No. 6<br /> * ''Swanwatch'' by [[Yoon Ha Lee]] -- Federations, ed. John Joseph Adams<br /> * ''The Fourth Horseman'' by [[Yoon Ha Lee]] -- Electric Velocipede issue 17/18<br /> * ''Like They Always Been Free'' by [[Georgina Li]] -- Federations, ed. John Joseph Adams<br /> * ''From the Lost Diary of TreeFrog7'' by [[Nnedi Okorafor]] -- Clarkesworld Magazine [http://clarkesworldmagazine.com/okorafor_05_09]<br /> * ''Down in the Flood'' by [[Nisi Shawl]] -- Podcastle [http://podcastle.org/2009/05/07/podcastle-miniature-31-down-in-the-flood/]<br /> * ''Running on Two Legs'' by [[Eugie Foster]] -- The Fleas They Carried: Animal Aid Anthology<br /> * ''The Executioner'' by [[Jennifer Brissett]] -- Warrior Wisewoman 2<br /> * ''Beautiful Winter'' by [[Eugie Foster]] -- InterGalactic Medicine Show<br /> * ''Charms'' by [[Shweta Narayan]] -- Strange Horizons [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2009/20090824/charms-f.shtml]<br /> * ''Coquettrice'' by [[Angel Leigh McCoy]] -- Vile Things: Extreme Deviations of Horror, Comet Press, ed. Cheryl Mullenax [http://www.cometpress.us/books/vilethings.html]<br /> <br /> ==== September - December ====<br /> <br /> === Novelettes ===<br /> Hugo eligible; Hugo rules say a novelette is roughly 7,500-17,500 words, which may count as a novella for the World Fantasy and Stoker, or a short story for the World Fantasy or Sturgeon<br /> <br /> === Novellas ===<br /> Hugo, Stoker, Locus and World Fantasy eligible; Hugo rules say a novella is roughly 17,500-40,000 words, World Fantasy is 10,000-40,000 words<br /> <br /> *''The Red in the Sky Is Our Blood'' by [[Elizabeth Bear]] -- METAtropolis, August 2009<br /> *''Flight'' by [[Sharon Shinn]] -- Quatrain, October 2009<br /> *''Blood'' by [[Sharon Shinn]] -- Quatrain, October 2009<br /> *''Gold'' by [[Sharon Shinn]] -- Quatrain, October 2009<br /> *''Flame'' by [[Sharon Shinn]] -- Quatrain, October 2009<br /> <br /> == Non-Fiction ==<br /> <br /> === Related Books ===<br /> Hugo, Stoker (as Non-Fiction) and Locus eligible, non-fiction book relating to the genre</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=The_Fate_of_Mice&diff=21350 2007-05-04T02:25:48Z

<p>Cheryl: New page: Category:Short story collections</p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Short story collections]]</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Tempting_the_Gods&diff=21349 2007-05-04T02:25:36Z

<p>Cheryl: New page: Category:Short story collections</p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Short story collections]]</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Portable_Childhoods&diff=21348 2007-05-04T02:25:20Z

<p>Cheryl: New page: Category:Short story collections</p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Short story collections]]</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Cat_Rambo&diff=21347 2007-05-04T02:24:39Z

<p>Cheryl: New page: Category:Writers Category:Living people</p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Writers]]<br /> [[Category:Living people]]</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Alma_Alexander&diff=21346 2007-05-04T02:24:16Z

<p>Cheryl: New page: Category:Writers Category:Living people</p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Writers]]<br /> [[Category:Living people]]</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=M._Rickert&diff=21345 2007-05-04T02:23:14Z

<p>Cheryl: New page: Category:Writers Category:Living people</p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Writers]]<br /> [[Category:Living people]]</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Holly_Phillips&diff=21344 2007-05-04T02:22:59Z

<p>Cheryl: New page: Category:Writers Category:Living people</p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Writers]]<br /> [[Category:Living people]]</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Ann_Vandermeer&diff=21343 2007-05-04T02:19:29Z

<p>Cheryl: New page: Category:Editors Category:Living people</p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Editors]]<br /> [[Category:Living people]]</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Deborah_Layne&diff=21342 2007-05-04T02:19:15Z

<p>Cheryl: New page: Category:Editors Category:Living people</p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Editors]]<br /> [[Category:Living people]]</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Ginjer_Buchanan&diff=21341 2007-05-04T02:18:50Z

<p>Cheryl: New page: Category:Editors Category:Living people</p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Editors]]<br /> [[Category:Living people]]</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Toni_Weisskopf&diff=21340 2007-05-04T02:18:38Z

<p>Cheryl: New page: Category:Editors Category:Living people</p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Editors]]<br /> [[Category:Living people]]</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Juliet_Ulman&diff=21339 2007-05-04T02:18:24Z

<p>Cheryl: New page: Category:Editors Category:Living people</p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Editors]]<br /> [[Category:Living people]]</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Anne_Groell&diff=21338 2007-05-04T02:18:06Z

<p>Cheryl: New page: Category:Editors Category:Living people</p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Editors]]<br /> [[Category:Living people]]</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Liz_Gorinsky&diff=21337 2007-05-04T02:17:53Z

<p>Cheryl: New page: Category:Editors Category:Living people</p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Editors]]<br /> [[Category:Living people]]</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Jo_Fletcher&diff=21336 2007-05-04T02:17:42Z

<p>Cheryl: New page: Category:Editors Category:Living people</p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Editors]]<br /> [[Category:Living people]]</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Stef_Bierwerth&diff=21335 2007-05-04T02:17:28Z

<p>Cheryl: New page: Category:Editors Category:Living people</p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Editors]]<br /> [[Category:Living people]]</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Talk:Women_eligible_for_2008_SF_Awards&diff=21334 2007-05-04T02:09:02Z

<p>Cheryl: /* page split? */</p> <hr /> <div>==praise==<br /> Oh, wow!! Fabulous work, y'all!--[[User:Liz Henry|Liz Henry]] 19:28, 18 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> ==Gotlieb==<br /> While looking up publication dates, I just found Phyllis Gotleib's ''Birthstones'' (with an afterword by Nalo Hopkinson), and it sounds really promising! <br /> <br /> &quot;Space Opera has the reputation - not entirely undeserved - as being the power fantasies of maladjusted teenage boys. But, for over fifty years, Toronto author Phyllis Gotlieb has proven that this subgenre can be complex, intelligent and even feminist. Her new novel, &quot;Birthstones&quot;, is no exception. ... It is this deftness, as well as Gotlieb's sensitivity to character, that earned her a Governor General's Award Nomination.&quot;<br /> -- Sunday Book Review <br /> <br /> &quot;A visionary novel in the tradition of Ursula K. LeGuin and James Tiptree, Jr., by a leading feminist author.&quot;<br /> <br /> {{unsigned|Madeline F|2007-04-18 23:21:11}}<br /> <br /> Gotlieb is one of the most under-rated SF authors around, IMHO. [[User:Cheryl|Cheryl]] 18:20, 26 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> Gotlieb rocks. A lot of her work is out of print but still easy to get. Wish someone would reprint it. What we need are critical editions.--[[User:Liz Henry|Liz Henry]] 17:37, 29 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> ==Questions==<br /> * Should things be broken down by SF and fantasy since there are genre-specific awards? Maybe it's easier just to note which they are? --[[User:Lquilter|LQ]] 09:13, 20 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> * Also on the LibraryThing discussion groups avaland listed some titles ([http://www.librarything.com/talktopic.php?newpost=1&amp;topic=11003#lastmsg fsf]) but I'm confused by the organization and don't want to misplace something. Margo Lanagan's &quot;Red Spikes&quot;, a collection, is something I'd like to list; it was published in Australia in 2006 but will be published in US in October 2007, so eligible for Hugos, and ...? --[[User:Lquilter|LQ]] 09:27, 20 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> * Should we list works where female authors have co-written with men? I'm also wondering if it's a good idea to link author pseudonyms to the real name. --[[User:Morineko|Nicole]] 22:29, 28 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> *: My first instinct is yes, let's list cowritten works; we're trying to increase recognition for women authors, period. If (!) there is bias (unintentional or otherwise) then it may be less of a problem for works cowritten by men or otherwise, but it may not. With doubt, let's go for inclusion. That's my instinct -- other ideas? --[[User:Lquilter|LQ]] 10:28, 29 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> *: linking author pseudonyms - I think it's a good idea to do it to facilitate finding information. Are you making a suggestion to do that, or raising a concern about authors who are closeted with their pseudonyms? If the latter, then I think we should try to be respectful of closeted identities and not include that information. However, many (most?) pseudonyms are public information and not really an attempt to hide or create privacy. Other thoughts? --[[User:Lquilter|LQ]] 10:28, 29 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> ==redirect==<br /> * hey i redirected [[2007 nominate women writers|the first page]] to this one and will fix links. --[[User:Lquilter|LQ]] 13:43, 23 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> == campbell new writer? ==<br /> <br /> surely there are many more writers eligible for the campbell best new writer award? --[[User:Lquilter|LQ]] 06:07, 26 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> There are - see the list on Writertopia that I linked to. But I'm not sure whether that has been updated for 2008 eligibility yet, so before adding any of them I'd need to go through and see if they are first year or second year. - [[User:Cheryl|Cheryl]] 18:20, 26 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> == Sound Mind ==<br /> <br /> I have removed Tricia Sullivan's ''Sound Mind'' from the list as it has a December 2006 cover date and is therefore ineligible. A shame, because it is a really wonderful book. [[User:Cheryl|Cheryl]] 18:24, 26 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> ==page split?==<br /> I can see that as this page moves on maybe we should split to three pages:<br /> : a) list of women &amp; works<br /> : b) award activism<br /> : c) 2008 awards eligibility criteria<br /> --[[User:Lquilter|LQ]] 10:31, 29 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> I like it as one big page. In fact rather than split I think we need to move the eligibility rules to be right above each individual list or category. I keep paging up and down again to see the lists next to the rules to figure out what goes on the list! As one big list it could be very handy to print out.<br /> --[[User:Liz Henry|Liz Henry]] 17:39, 29 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> : Hmm, the print-out thing is a really good point. ... I'm just thinking, it's only April, and if this list is say 3x bigger in works and also bigger when all the awards get added is it going to be too big? whatever &quot;too big&quot; means -- i guess, hard to edit, hard to read. ... i also *loved* the awards activism section that someone wrote an want to link directly to that from other places. ... if for whatever reason we do eventually decide splitting is a good idea (i'm not advocating, just musing), one option we have is &quot;transclusion&quot; -- we could make a for-print version that transcludes all the pieces together. i think. we could sandbox something and just transclude all the pieces. just put the page name (with the page names in curly brackets) on the page ... for instance at [[User:Lquilter/sandbox2]] i transcluded a template, the [[Barbara Hambly]] page, and a FSFwiki:something page. Just been figuring *that* out and I think it will come in really handy at some point. --[[User:Lquilter|LQ]] 19:08, 29 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> I tend to agree that the page needs to be split up. The stuff about individual awards really belongs on the pages for those awards. And I'd be very happy to see the awards activism section get more visibility. Glad you liked it. :-) [[User:Cheryl|Cheryl]] 20:10, 29 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> : I agree that the page should be split. It's my understanding that the point of a wiki is to network a bunch of stuff? I would like to keep a page of just eligibility stuff, so there's a one-stop place to consider who and when to bring things to award-givers's attention, but the eligibility stuff should also be copied to the individual award page.<br /> <br /> : Sorry I have no idea how to sign this. Wiki syntax is completely baffling and makes me want to cry and I'm too daunted to hunt down more wiki syntax info on wikipedia this evening. --Madeline F <br /> <br /> : It is a complete mystery to me as well, but occasionally you can find things out. The way to get a signature is to put four of these little wiggly things ~ in a row. So I guess in the wiki universe it takes four sperms to make a person. [[User:Cheryl|Cheryl]] 19:09, 3 May 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> I have copied two of the sections to their own pages: [[Eligibility and voting by award]] and [[Award activism]]. --[[User:Ide Cyan|Ide Cyan]] 00:23, 30 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> : most but not all (liz?) are on board with splitting; ide cyan copied the content so i'm going to delete from the original page lest we start getting two different versions. if consensus moves the other way we can remerge. --[[User:Lquilter|LQ]] 04:15, 30 April 2007 (PDT)</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Women_eligible_for_2008_SF_Awards&diff=21333 2007-05-04T02:05:39Z

<p>Cheryl: /* Collection */</p> <hr /> <div>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. <br /> <br /> 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.<br /> <br /> 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. <br /> <br /> * See [[Eligibility and voting by award]]<br /> * See [[Award activism]]<br /> * See [[2006 Hugo vacuum]]<br /> <br /> ==Women eligible for Campbell Best New Writer==<br /> Authors who published their first work in 2006 or 2007<br /> <br /> * [[Naomi Novik]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Ysabeau S. Wilce]] (first year of eligibility)<br /> <br /> ==Women eligible for work-specific awards==<br /> <br /> ===A Note on Categories===<br /> 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.<br /> <br /> ===Novel===<br /> Hugo, World Fantasy, Locus and Campbell Memorial eligible: if published in paperback in the US, Philip K. Dick eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Alma Alexander]], ''[[Worldweavers #1: Gift of the Unmage]]'' (Hardcover - March 13, 2007)<br /> * [[Catherine Asaro]], ''[[The Fire Opal]]'' (Paperback - Jul 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Kage Baker]], ''[[Gods and Pawns]]'' (Hardcover - Jan 23, 2007)<br /> * [[Kage Baker]], ''[[Rude Mechanicals]]'' (Hardcover - April 25, 2007)<br /> * [[Kage Baker]], ''[[The Sons of Heaven]]'' (Hardcover - Jul 10, 2007)<br /> * [[Sandra Barret]], ''[[Face of the Enemy]]'' (Trade paperback - Nov 10, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], ''[[New Amsterdam]]'' (Hardcover - May 25, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], ''[[Whiskey and Water|Whiskey and Water: A Novel of the Promethean Age]]'' (Paperback - Jul 3, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], ''[[Undertow (novel)|Undertow]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Jul 31, 2007)<br /> * [[Anne Bishop]], ''[[Belladonna]]'' (Hardcover - Mar 6, 2007)<br /> * [[Patricia Briggs]], ''[[Blood Bound]]'' (Paperback - Jan 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Kathleen Bryan]], ''[[The Serpent and the Rose]]'' (Trade paperback - Mar 6, 2007)<br /> * [[Lois McMaster Bujold]], ''[[Legacy (novel)|Legacy]] (The Sharing Knife #2)'' (Hardcover - Jul 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Jacqueline Carey]], ''[[Kushiel's Justice]] (Imriel Trilogy #2)'' (Hardcover - Jun 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Brenda Cooper]], ''[[The Silver Ship and the Sea]]'' (Hardcover - Mar 20, 2007)<br /> * [[L. Timmel Duchamp]], ''[[Tsunami: Book Three of the Marq'ssan Cycle]] (Trade Paperback - Jan 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Carol Emshwiller]], ''[[The Secret City: A Novel]]'' (Paperback - April 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Nancy Farmer]], ''[[The Land of the Silver Apples]]'' (Hardcover - August 28, 2007)<br /> * [[Mary Gentle]], ''[[Ilario: The Stone Golem]]: A Story of the First History, Book Two'' (Paperback - Sep 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Kathleen Ann Goonan]], &quot;[[In War Times]]&quot; (Hardback - May 15, 2007)<br /> * [[Phyllis Gotlieb]], ''[[Birthstones]]'' (Paperback - Jul 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Nalo Hopkinson]], ''[[The New Moon's Arms]]'' (Hardcover - Feb 23, 2007)<br /> * [[Kay Kenyon]], ''[[Bright of the Sky]]: Entire and the Rose: Book 1'' (Hardcover - April 17, 2007)<br /> * [[Mercedes Lackey]] and [[Roberta Gellis]], ''[[By Slanderous Tongues]]'' (Hardcover - Feb 6, 2007)<br /> * [[Mercedes Lackey]], ''[[Fortune's Fool]]'' (Hardcover - Mar 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Mercedes Lackey]] and [[James Mallory]], ''[[The Phoenix Unchained: Book One of The Enduring Flame]]'' (Hardcover - Sep 18, 2007)<br /> * [[Ursula K. Le Guin]], ''[[Powers (novel)|Powers]] (Annals of the Western Shore)'' (Hardcover - Sep 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Julianne Lee]], ''[[Knight's Blood]]'' (Mass market paperback - Feb 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], ''[[No Flame But Mine]]''<br /> * [[Doris Lessing]], ''[[The Cleft]]: A Novel'' (Hardcover - Aug 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Laurie Marks]], ''[[Water Logic]]'' (Paperback - June, 2007)<br /> * [[Sandra McDonald]], ''[[The Outback Stars]]'' (Hardcover - Apr 17, 2007)<br /> * [[Sophia McDougall]], ''[[Rome Burning]]''<br /> * [[Catriona McCloud]], ''[[Growing Up Again]]''<br /> * [[Sarah Monette]], ''[[The Bone Key]]'' (Paperback - Jun 25, 2007)<br /> * [[Sarah Monette]], ''[[The Mirador]]'' (Hardcover - Aug 7, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Moon]], ''[[Command Decision]]'' (Hardcover - Feb 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Fuyumi Ono]], ''[[The Twelve Kingdoms]]: Sea of Shadow'' (Hardcover - Mar 13, 2007) [first English-language publication 2007, originally published in Japanese 1991]<br /> * [[Susan Palwick]], ''[[Shelter]]'' (Paperback - Jun 12, 2007)<br /> * [[Jennifer Roberson]], ''[[Deepwood]]'' (Hardcover - Jul 3, 2007)<br /> * [[Justina Robson]], ''[[Keeping It Real]]'' (Paperback - Mar 14, 2007) [2006 UK publication - may not be eligible]<br /> * [[Justina Robson]], ''[[Selling Out]]'' (Trade paperback - May 17, 2007)<br /> * [[J. K. Rowling]], ''[[Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows]]'' (Hardcover - Jul 21, 2007)<br /> * [[Kristine Kathryn Rusch]], ''[[Recovery Man]]'' (Paperback - Sep 4, 2007)<br /> * [[Lionel Shriver]], ''[[The Post-Birthday World]]'' (Hardcover - Mar 13, 2007)<br /> * [[Linnea Sinclair]], ''[[Games of Command]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Feb 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Linnea Sinclair]], ''[[The Down Home Zombie Blues]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Nov 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Kristine Smith]], ''[[Endgame]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - November 2007)<br /> *[[Sherwood Smith]], ''[[Senrid]]'' (Hardcover - May 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Sherwood Smith]], ''[[The Fox]]'' (Hardcover - Aug 7, 2007)<br /> * [[Wen Spencer]], ''[[Endless Blue]]'' (Hardcover - Dec 4, 2007)<br /> * [[Steph Swainston]], ''[[The Modern World]]'' (Hardcover - May 17, 2007) also known as [[Dangerous Offspring]] in the USA (Trade paperback - Jun 26, 2007)<br /> * [[Sheri S. Tepper]], ''[[The Margarets]]'' (Hardcover - Jun 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Karen Traviss]], ''[[Ally (novel)|Ally]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Mar 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Catherynne M. Valente]], ''[[The Orphan's Tales: In the Cities of Coin and Spice]]'' (Paperback - Oct 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Jo Walton]], ''[[Ha'Penny]]'' (Hardcover - Oct 2, 2007)<br /> * [[Ysabeau S. Wilce]], ''[[Flora Segunda]]'' (Hardcover - Jan 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Liz Williams]], ''[[Bloodmind]]'' (Trade paperback - Feb 16, 2007)<br /> * [[Susan Wright]], ''[[A Pound of Flesh]]'' (Trade paperback - Feb 6, 2007)<br /> * [[Sarah Zettel]], ''[[Sword of the Deceiver]]'' (Hardcover - Mar 20, 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Novella===<br /> Hugo, Locus and World Fantasy eligible; Hugo rules say a novella is roughly 17,500-40,000 words<br /> <br /> * [[Kelley Eskridge]], &quot;Dangerous Space&quot; (Kelley Eskridge, ''Dangerous Space'', June 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Sue Lange]], ''[[We, Robots]]'' (Small trade paperback - March 2007)<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], ''[[Indigara]]'' (Paperback - Oct 18, 2007)<br /> * [[Kimberly Todd Wade]], ''[[Making Love in Madrid]]'' (Small trade paperback - March 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Novelette===<br /> 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<br /> <br /> * [[Model T. and Sara D(iamond)]], &quot;Fur Manifesto&quot; (''[[re: skin]]'' ed. Mary Flanagan and Austin Booth, MIT Press April 2007)<br /> * [[L. Timmel Duchamp]], &quot;The Man Who Plugged In&quot; (''[[re: skin]]'' ed. Mary Flanagan and Austin Booth, MIT Press April 2007)<br /> * [[Jennifer Pelland]], &quot;Mercytanks&quot; (Helix, April 2007)<br /> * [[Cat Rambo]] and Jeff VanderMeer, &quot;The Surgeon's Tale&quot; (Subterranean Online, March, 2007)<br /> * [[Martha Wells]], &quot;Holy Places&quot; (Black Gate #11, June 2007)<br /> * [[K. D. Wentworth]], &quot;Kaleidoscope&quot; (Fantasy and Science Fiction, May 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Short Story===<br /> Hugo, Locus, World Fantasy, and Sturgeon eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Charlie Anders]], &quot;Horatius and Clodia&quot; (Strange Horizons, 26 February 2007) http://www.strangehorizons.com/2007/20070226/horatius-f.shtml<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], &quot;Orm the Beautiful&quot; (Clarkesworld, January 2007) http://www.clarkesworldmagazine.com/bear_01_07.html<br /> * [[Stephanie Burgis]], &quot;Locked Doors&quot; (Strange Horizons, 1 January 2007) http://strangehorizons.com/2007/20070101/doors-f.shtml<br /> * [[Karen Joy Fowler]], &quot;Always&quot; (Asimov's, April/May 2007)<br /> * [[Lisa Goldstein]], &quot;Lilyanna&quot; (Asimov's, April/May 2007)<br /> * [[Nancy Kress]], &quot;End Game&quot; (Asimov's, April/May 2007)<br /> * [[Carrie Laben]], &quot;Something in the Mermaid Way&quot; (Clarkesworld, March 2007) http://www.clarkesworld.com/magazine/laben_03_07.html<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], &quot;Cold Fire&quot; (Asimov's, February 2007)<br /> * [[Lisa Mantchev]], &quot;Six Scents&quot; (Weird Tales, April/May 2007) http://www.weirdtalesmagazine.com<br /> * [[Sharon Mock]], &quot;Attar of Roses&quot; (Clarkesworld, February 2007) http://www.clarkesworldmagazine.com/mock_02_07.html<br /> * [[Vera Nazarian]], &quot;Three Names of the Hidden God&quot; (Heroes in Training, DAW Books, September 2007)<br /> * [[Jennifer Pelland]], &quot;Dazz&quot; (Coyote Wild, April 2007)<br /> * [[Holly Phillips]], &quot;Three Days of Rain&quot; (Asimov's, June 2007)<br /> * [[Marta Randall]], &quot;The Dark Boy&quot; (Fantasy and Science Fiction, January 2007)<br /> * [[M. Rickert]], &quot;Memoir of a Deer Woman&quot; (Fantasy and Science Fiction, March 2007)<br /> * [[Erica L. Satifka]], &quot;Automatic&quot; (Clarkesworld, January 2007) http://www.clarkesworldmagazine.com/satifka_01_07.html<br /> * [[Catherynne M. Valente]], &quot;A Dirge for Prester John&quot; (Interfictions, April 2007)<br /> * [[Martha Wells]], &quot;Reflections&quot; (Black Gate #10, March 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Related Book===<br /> Hugo and Locus eligible<br /> <br /> ===Dramatic Presentation, Long Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> Written and/or directed by women, as indicated:<br /> <br /> * ''[[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)<br /> <br /> ===Dramatic Presentation, Short Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> Written and/or directed by women, as indicated:<br /> <br /> * ''[[Torchwood (TV series)|Torchwood]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Captain Jack Harkness&quot;, written by [[Cath Tregenna]], aired 1 January 2007<br /> * ''[[Battlestar Galactica (2004 TV series)|Battlestar Galactica ]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Dirty Hands&quot;, written by [[Jane Espenson]] and [[Anne Cofell]], aired February 25, 2007<br /> * ''[[Supernatural (TV series)|Supernatural]]'' episodes:<br /> **&quot;Hunted&quot;, written by [[Raelle Tucker]] and directed by [[Rachel Talalay]], aired January 11, 2007<br /> ** &quot;Houses of the Holy&quot;, written by [[Sera Gamble]], aired 1 February 2007<br /> **&quot;Born Under a Bad Sign&quot;, written by [[Cathryn Humphris]], aired 8 February 2007<br /> ** &quot;Roadkill&quot;, written by [[Raelle Tucker]], aired 15 March 2007<br /> ** &quot;Heart&quot;, written by [[Sera Gamble]], aired 22 March 2007<br /> * ''[[Doctor Who]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Daleks in Manhattan&quot; written by [[Helen Raynor]], aired 21 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;Evolution of the Daleks&quot;, written by [[Helen Raynor]], aired 28 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Blood Ties (TV series)|Blood Ties]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Love Hurts&quot;, written by [[Shelley Eriksen]], aired 8 April 2007 <br /> ** &quot;Stone Cold&quot;, written by [[Tanya Huff]], to air on 29 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Heroes (TV series)|Heroes]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;The Fix&quot;, written by [[Natalie Chaidez]], aired 19 January 2007<br /> ** &quot;Run!&quot;, co-written by [[Kay Foster]], directed by [[Roxann Dawson]], aired 12 February 2007<br /> * ''[[Lost (TV series)|Lost]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Stranger In A Strange Land&quot;, written by [[Elizabeth Sarnoff]] and [[Christina M. Kim]], aired 21 February 2007<br /> ** &quot;Par Avion&quot;, co-written by [[Christina M. Kim]], aired 14 March 2007<br /> ** &quot;Left Behind&quot;, co-written by [[Elizabeth Sarnoff]], directed by [[Karen Gaviola]], aired 4 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Jericho (TV series)|Jericho]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Black Jack&quot;, directed by [[Helen Shaver]], aired 28 February 2007<br /> ** &quot;Heart of Winter&quot;, written by [[Nancy Won]], aired 7 March 2007<br /> ** &quot;One Man's Terrorist&quot;, directed by [[Christine Moore]], aired 4 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;Casus Belli&quot;, written by [[Karen Hall]], aired 18 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;One If by Land&quot;, written by [[Joy Gregory]], airing 25 April 2007<br /> *''[[Smallville (TV series)|Smallville]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Progeny&quot;, written by [[Genevieve Sparling]], aired 19 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;Nemesis&quot;, written by [[Caroline Dries]] and directed by [[Mairzee Almas]], to air 26 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Stargate: Atlantis (TV series)|Stargate: Atlantis]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;The Game&quot;, co-written by [[Holly Henderson]], to air 11 May 2007<br /> <br /> ===Anthology===<br /> World Fantasy and Locus eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Ellen Datlow]] and [[Terri Windling]] editor, ''[[The Coyote Road: Trickster Tales]]'' (Summer 2007)<br /> * [[Sharyn November]], editor, ''[[Firebirds Rising]]: An Anthology of Original Science Fiction and Fantasy'' (Oct 18, 2007)<br /> * [[Delia Sherman]] and [[Theodora Goss]], editor, ''[[Interfictions]]: An Anthology of Interstitial Writing'' (April, 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Collection===<br /> World Fantasy and Locus eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Kelley Eskridge]], ''[[Dangerous Space]]'', [[Aqueduct Press]], March 23, 2007<br /> * [[Ellen Klages]], ''[[Portable Childhoods]]'', [[Tachyon Press]], April 1, 2007<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], ''[[Tempting The Gods]]: The Selected Stories Of Tanith Lee Volume One'' (Hardcover - Jul 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Susan Palwick]], ''[[The Fate of Mice]]'' (Paperback - Feb 15, 2007)<br /> <br /> ==Women eligible for multi-work awards==<br /> <br /> ===Editor, Long Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Stef Bierwerth]] (Pan Macmillan / Tor UK)<br /> * [[Ginjer Buchanan]] (Ace)<br /> * [[Jo Fletcher]] (Gollancz)<br /> * [[Liz Gorinsky]] (Tor)<br /> * [[Anne Groell]] (Bantam)<br /> * [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] (Tor)<br /> * [[Sharyn November]] (Firebird [Penguin/Puffin])<br /> * [[Juliet Ulman]] (Bantam)<br /> * [[Toni Weisskopf]] (Baen)<br /> <br /> ===Editor, Short Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Ellen Datlow]] (''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'', ''[[The Coyote Road: Trickster Tales]]'' (first edited with Link and Grant, second edited with Terri Windling))<br /> * [[Susan Marie Groppi]] (''[[Strange Horizons]]'')<br /> * [[Deborah Layne]] (Wheatland Press anthologies and collections, some with Jay Lake)<br /> * [[Kelly Link]] (''[[Lady Churchill's Rosebud Wristlet]]'' and ''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'' (both with Gavin Grant))<br /> * [[Shawna McCarthy]] (''Realms of Fantasy'')<br /> * [[Ann Vandermeer]] (''Weird Tales'')<br /> * [[Sheila Williams]] (''Asimov's Science Fiction'')<br /> <br /> ===Professional Artist===<br /> Hugo and World Fantasy eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Kinuko Y. Craft]] [http://www.kycraft.com/]<br /> * [[Catska Ench]]<br /> ** &quot;The Helper and His Hero&quot; (cover of Fantasy and Science Fiction, February and March 2007, with Cory Ench)<br /> <br /> ===Semiprozine===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> ===Fanzine===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> ===Fan Writer===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Claire Brialey]] (mostly in [[Banana Wings]])<br /> * [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] ([[Making Light]])<br /> * [[Abigail Nussbaum]] (mostly at wrongquestions.blogspot.com)<br /> <br /> ===Fan Artist===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> * [[Freddie Baer]]<br /> * [[Sue Mason]]<br /> <br /> <br /> [[Category:Works]]<br /> [[Category:Writers]]<br /> [[Category:Awards]]</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Talk:Women_eligible_for_2008_SF_Awards&diff=20500 2007-04-30T03:10:09Z

<p>Cheryl: /* page split? */</p> <hr /> <div>==praise==<br /> Oh, wow!! Fabulous work, y'all!--[[User:Liz Henry|Liz Henry]] 19:28, 18 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> ==Gotlieb==<br /> While looking up publication dates, I just found Phyllis Gotleib's ''Birthstones'' (with an afterword by Nalo Hopkinson), and it sounds really promising! <br /> <br /> &quot;Space Opera has the reputation - not entirely undeserved - as being the power fantasies of maladjusted teenage boys. But, for over fifty years, Toronto author Phyllis Gotlieb has proven that this subgenre can be complex, intelligent and even feminist. Her new novel, &quot;Birthstones&quot;, is no exception. ... It is this deftness, as well as Gotlieb's sensitivity to character, that earned her a Governor General's Award Nomination.&quot;<br /> -- Sunday Book Review <br /> <br /> &quot;A visionary novel in the tradition of Ursula K. LeGuin and James Tiptree, Jr., by a leading feminist author.&quot;<br /> <br /> {{unsigned|Madeline F|2007-04-18 23:21:11}}<br /> <br /> Gotlieb is one of the most under-rated SF authors around, IMHO. [[User:Cheryl|Cheryl]] 18:20, 26 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> Gotlieb rocks. A lot of her work is out of print but still easy to get. Wish someone would reprint it. What we need are critical editions.--[[User:Liz Henry|Liz Henry]] 17:37, 29 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> ==Questions==<br /> * Should things be broken down by SF and fantasy since there are genre-specific awards? Maybe it's easier just to note which they are? --[[User:Lquilter|LQ]] 09:13, 20 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> * Also on the LibraryThing discussion groups avaland listed some titles ([http://www.librarything.com/talktopic.php?newpost=1&amp;topic=11003#lastmsg fsf]) but I'm confused by the organization and don't want to misplace something. Margo Lanagan's &quot;Red Spikes&quot;, a collection, is something I'd like to list; it was published in Australia in 2006 but will be published in US in October 2007, so eligible for Hugos, and ...? --[[User:Lquilter|LQ]] 09:27, 20 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> * Should we list works where female authors have co-written with men? I'm also wondering if it's a good idea to link author pseudonyms to the real name. --[[User:Morineko|Nicole]] 22:29, 28 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> *: My first instinct is yes, let's list cowritten works; we're trying to increase recognition for women authors, period. If (!) there is bias (unintentional or otherwise) then it may be less of a problem for works cowritten by men or otherwise, but it may not. With doubt, let's go for inclusion. That's my instinct -- other ideas? --[[User:Lquilter|LQ]] 10:28, 29 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> *: linking author pseudonyms - I think it's a good idea to do it to facilitate finding information. Are you making a suggestion to do that, or raising a concern about authors who are closeted with their pseudonyms? If the latter, then I think we should try to be respectful of closeted identities and not include that information. However, many (most?) pseudonyms are public information and not really an attempt to hide or create privacy. Other thoughts? --[[User:Lquilter|LQ]] 10:28, 29 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> ==redirect==<br /> * hey i redirected [[2007 nominate women writers|the first page]] to this one and will fix links. --[[User:Lquilter|LQ]] 13:43, 23 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> == campbell new writer? ==<br /> <br /> surely there are many more writers eligible for the campbell best new writer award? --[[User:Lquilter|LQ]] 06:07, 26 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> There are - see the list on Writertopia that I linked to. But I'm not sure whether that has been updated for 2008 eligibility yet, so before adding any of them I'd need to go through and see if they are first year or second year. - [[User:Cheryl|Cheryl]] 18:20, 26 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> == Sound Mind ==<br /> <br /> I have removed Tricia Sullivan's ''Sound Mind'' from the list as it has a December 2006 cover date and is therefore ineligible. A shame, because it is a really wonderful book. [[User:Cheryl|Cheryl]] 18:24, 26 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> ==page split?==<br /> I can see that as this page moves on maybe we should split to three pages:<br /> : a) list of women &amp; works<br /> : b) award activism<br /> : c) 2008 awards eligibility criteria<br /> --[[User:Lquilter|LQ]] 10:31, 29 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> I like it as one big page. In fact rather than split I think we need to move the eligibility rules to be right above each individual list or category. I keep paging up and down again to see the lists next to the rules to figure out what goes on the list! As one big list it could be very handy to print out.<br /> --[[User:Liz Henry|Liz Henry]] 17:39, 29 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> : Hmm, the print-out thing is a really good point. ... I'm just thinking, it's only April, and if this list is say 3x bigger in works and also bigger when all the awards get added is it going to be too big? whatever &quot;too big&quot; means -- i guess, hard to edit, hard to read. ... i also *loved* the awards activism section that someone wrote an want to link directly to that from other places. ... if for whatever reason we do eventually decide splitting is a good idea (i'm not advocating, just musing), one option we have is &quot;transclusion&quot; -- we could make a for-print version that transcludes all the pieces together. i think. we could sandbox something and just transclude all the pieces. just put the page name (with the page names in curly brackets) on the page ... for instance at [[User:Lquilter/sandbox2]] i transcluded a template, the [[Barbara Hambly]] page, and a FSFwiki:something page. Just been figuring *that* out and I think it will come in really handy at some point. --[[User:Lquilter|LQ]] 19:08, 29 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> I tend to agree that the page needs to be split up. The stuff about individual awards really belongs on the pages for those awards. And I'd be very happy to see the awards activism section get more visibility. Glad you liked it. :-) [[User:Cheryl|Cheryl]] 20:10, 29 April 2007 (PDT)</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Women_eligible_for_2008_SF_Awards&diff=19840 2007-04-28T18:55:40Z

<p>Cheryl: /* Novel */</p> <hr /> <div>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]]. <br /> <br /> 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.<br /> <br /> 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. <br /> <br /> ==Women eligible for Campbell Best New Writer==<br /> Authors who published their first work in 2006 or 2007<br /> <br /> * [[Naomi Novik]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Ysabeau S. Wilce]] (first year of eligibility)<br /> <br /> ==Women eligible for work-specific awards==<br /> <br /> ===A Note on Categories===<br /> 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.<br /> <br /> ===Novel===<br /> Hugo, World Fantasy, Locus and Campbell Memorial eligible: if published in paperback in the US, Philip K. Dick eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Alma Alexander]], ''[[Worldweavers #1: Gift of the Unmage]]'' (Hardcover - March 13, 2007)<br /> * [[Catherine Asaro]], ''[[The Fire Opal]]'' (Paperback - Jul 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Kage Baker]], ''[[Gods and Pawns]]'' (Hardcover - Jan 23, 2007)<br /> * [[Kage Baker]], ''[[Rude Mechanicals]]'' (Hardcover - April 25, 2007)<br /> * [[Kage Baker]], ''[[The Sons of Heaven]]'' (Hardcover - Jul 10, 2007)<br /> * [[Sandra Barret]], ''[[Face of the Enemy]]'' (Trade paperback - Nov 10, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], ''[[New Amsterdam]]'' (Hardcover - May 25, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], ''[[Whiskey and Water|Whiskey and Water: A Novel of the Promethean Age]]'' (Paperback - Jul 3, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], ''[[Undertow (novel)|Undertow]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Jul 31, 2007)<br /> * [[Patricia Briggs]], ''[[Blood Bound]]'' (Paperback - Jan 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Lois McMaster Bujold]], ''[[Legacy (novel)|Legacy]] (The Sharing Knife #2)'' (Hardcover - Jul 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Jacqueline Carey]], ''[[Kushiel's Justice]] (Imriel Trilogy #2)'' (Hardcover - Jun 1, 2007)<br /> * [[L. Timmel Duchamp]], ''[[Tsunami: Book Three of the Marq'ssan Cycle]] (Trade Paperback - Jan 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Carol Emshwiller]], ''[[The Secret City: A Novel]]'' (Paperback - April 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Nancy Farmer]], ''[[The Land of the Silver Apples]]'' (Hardcover - August 28, 2007)<br /> * [[Mary Gentle]], ''[[Ilario: The Stone Golem]]: A Story of the First History, Book Two'' (Paperback - Sep 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Phyllis Gotlieb]], ''[[Birthstones]]'' (Paperback - Jul 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Nalo Hopkinson]], ''[[The New Moon's Arms]]'' (Hardcover - Feb 23, 2007)<br /> * [[Kay Kenyon]], ''[[Bright of the Sky]]: Entire and the Rose: Book 1'' (Hardcover - April 17, 2007)<br /> * [[Mercedes Lackey]] and [[Roberta Gellis]], ''[[By Slanderous Tongues]]'' (Hardcover - Feb 6, 2007)<br /> * [[Mercedes Lackey]], ''[[Fortune's Fool]]'' (Hardcover - Mar 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Mercedes Lackey]] and [[James Mallory]], ''[[The Phoenix Unchained: Book One of The Enduring Flame]]'' (Hardcover - Sep 18, 2007)<br /> * [[Ursula K. Le Guin]], ''[[Powers (novel)|Powers]] (Annals of the Western Shore)'' (Hardcover - Sep 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], ''[[No Flame But Mine]]''<br /> * [[Doris Lessing]], ''[[The Cleft]]: A Novel'' (Hardcover - Aug 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Laurie Marks]], ''[[Water Logic]]'' (Paperback - June, 2007)<br /> * [[Sophia McDougall]], ''[[Rome Burning]]''<br /> * [[Catriona McCloud]], ''[[Growing Up Again]]''<br /> * [[Sarah Monette]], ''[[The Bone Key]]'' (Paperback - Jun 25, 2007)<br /> * [[Sarah Monette]], ''[[The Mirador]]'' (Hardcover - Aug 7, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Moon]], ''[[Command Decision]]'' (Hardcover - Feb 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Susan Palwick]], ''[[Shelter]]'' (Paperback - Jun 12, 2007)<br /> * [[Jennifer Roberson]], ''[[Deepwood]]'' (Hardcover - Jul 3, 2007)<br /> * [[Justina Robson]], ''[[Keeping It Real]]'' (Paperback - Mar 14, 2007) [2006 UK publication - may not be eligible]<br /> * [[Justina Robson]], ''[[Selling Out]]'' (Trade paperback - May 17, 2007)<br /> * [[J. K. Rowling]], ''[[Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows]]'' (Hardcover - Jul 21, 2007)<br /> * [[Kristine Kathryn Rusch]], ''[[Recovery Man]]'' (Paperback - Sep 4, 2007)<br /> * [[Lionel Shriver]], ''[[The Post-Birthday World]]'' (Hardcover - Mar 13, 2007)<br /> * [[Linnea Sinclair]], ''[[Games of Command]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Feb 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Linnea Sinclair]], ''[[The Down Home Zombie Blues]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Nov 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Kristine Smith]], ''[[Endgame]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - November 2007)<br /> *[[Sherwood Smith]], ''[[Senrid]]'' (Hardcover - May 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Sherwood Smith]], ''[[The Fox]]'' (Hardcover - Aug 7, 2007)<br /> * [[Wen Spencer]], ''[[Endless Blue]]'' (Hardcover - Dec 4, 2007)<br /> * [[Steph Swainston]], ''[[The Modern World]]'' (Hardcover - May 17, 2007)<br /> * [[Sheri S. Tepper]], ''[[The Margarets]]'' (Hardcover - Jun 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Karen Traviss]], ''[[Ally (novel)|Ally]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Mar 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Catherynne M. Valente]], ''[[The Orphan's Tales: In the Cities of Coin and Spice]]'' (Paperback - Oct 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Jo Walton]], ''[[Ha'Penny]]'' (Hardcover - Oct 2, 2007)<br /> * [[Ysabeau S. Wilce]], ''[[Flora Segunda]]'' (Hardcover - Jan 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Liz Williams]], ''[[Bloodmind]]'' (Trade paperback - Feb 16, 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Novella===<br /> Hugo, Locus and World Fantasy eligible; Hugo rules say a novella is roughly 17,500-40,000 words<br /> <br /> * [[Kelley Eskridge]], &quot;Dangerous Space&quot; (Kelley Eskridge, ''Dangerous Space'', June 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Sue Lange]], ''[[We, Robots]]'' (Small trade paperback - March 2007)<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], ''[[Indigara]]'' (Paperback - Oct 18, 2007)<br /> * [[Kimberly Todd Wade]], ''[[Making Love in Madrid]]'' (Small trade paperback - March 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Novelette===<br /> 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<br /> <br /> * [[Model T. and Sara D(iamond)]], &quot;Fur Manifesto&quot; (''[[re: skin]]'' ed. Mary Flanagan and Austin Booth, MIT Press April 2007)<br /> * [[L. Timmel Duchamp]], &quot;The Man Who Plugged In&quot; (''[[re: skin]]'' ed. Mary Flanagan and Austin Booth, MIT Press April 2007)<br /> * [[Jennifer Pelland]], &quot;Mercytanks&quot; (Helix, April 2007)<br /> * [[Cat Rambo]] and Jeff VanderMeer, &quot;The Surgeon's Tale&quot; (Subterranean Online, March, 2007)<br /> * [[Martha Wells]], &quot;Holy Places&quot; (Black Gate #11, June 2007)<br /> * [[K. D. Wentworth]], &quot;Kaleidoscope&quot; (Fantasy and Science Fiction, May 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Short Story===<br /> Hugo, Locus, World Fantasy, and Sturgeon eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Charlie Anders]], &quot;Horatius and Clodia&quot; (Strange Horizons, 26 February 2007) http://www.strangehorizons.com/2007/20070226/horatius-f.shtml<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], &quot;Orm the Beautiful&quot; (Clarkesworld, January 2007) http://www.clarkesworldmagazine.com/bear_01_07.html<br /> * [[Stephanie Burgis]], &quot;Locked Doors&quot; (Strange Horizons, 1 January 2007) http://strangehorizons.com/2007/20070101/doors-f.shtml<br /> * [[Karen Joy Fowler]], &quot;Always&quot; (Asimov's, April/May 2007)<br /> * [[Lisa Goldstein]], &quot;Lilyanna&quot; (Asimov's, April/May 2007)<br /> * [[Nancy Kress]], &quot;End Game&quot; (Asimov's, April/May 2007)<br /> * [[Carrie Laben]], &quot;Something in the Mermaid Way&quot; (Clarkesworld, March 2007) http://www.clarkesworld.com/magazine/laben_03_07.html<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], &quot;Cold Fire&quot; (Asimov's, February 2007)<br /> * [[Lisa Mantchev]], &quot;Six Scents&quot; (Weird Tales, April/May 2007) http://www.weirdtalesmagazine.com<br /> * [[Sharon Mock]], &quot;Attar of Roses&quot; (Clarkesworld, February 2007) http://www.clarkesworldmagazine.com/mock_02_07.html<br /> * [[Jennifer Pelland]], &quot;Dazz&quot; (Coyote Wild, April 2007)<br /> * [[Holly Phillips]], &quot;Three Days of Rain&quot; (Asimov's, June 2007)<br /> * [[Marta Randall]], &quot;The Dark Boy&quot; (Fantasy and Science Fiction, January 2007)<br /> * [[M. Rickert]], &quot;Memoir of a Deer Woman&quot; (Fantasy and Science Fiction, March 2007)<br /> * [[Erica L. Satifka]], &quot;Automatic&quot; (Clarkesworld, January 2007) http://www.clarkesworldmagazine.com/satifka_01_07.html<br /> * [[Catherynne M. Valente]], &quot;A Dirge for Prester John&quot; (Interfictions, April 2007)<br /> * [[Martha Wells]], &quot;Reflections&quot; (Black Gate #10, March 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Related Book===<br /> Hugo and Locus eligible<br /> <br /> ===Dramatic Presentation, Long Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> Written and/or directed by women, as indicated:<br /> <br /> * ''[[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)<br /> <br /> ===Dramatic Presentation, Short Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> Written and/or directed by women, as indicated:<br /> <br /> * ''[[Torchwood (TV series)|Torchwood]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Captain Jack Harkness&quot;, written by [[Cath Tregenna]], aired 1 January 2007<br /> * ''[[Battlestar Galactica (2004 TV series)|Battlestar Galactica ]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Dirty Hands&quot;, written by [[Jane Espenson]] and [[Anne Cofell]], aired February 25, 2007<br /> * ''[[Supernatural (TV series)|Supernatural]]'' episodes:<br /> **&quot;Hunted&quot;, written by [[Raelle Tucker]] and directed by [[Rachel Talalay]], aired January 11, 2007<br /> ** &quot;Houses of the Holy&quot;, written by [[Sera Gamble]], aired 1 February 2007<br /> **&quot;Born Under a Bad Sign&quot;, written by [[Cathryn Humphris]], aired 8 February 2007<br /> ** &quot;Roadkill&quot;, written by [[Raelle Tucker]], aired 15 March 2007<br /> ** &quot;Heart&quot;, written by [[Sera Gamble]], aired 22 March 2007<br /> * ''[[Doctor Who]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Daleks in Manhattan&quot; written by [[Helen Raynor]], aired 21 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;Evolution of the Daleks&quot;, written by [[Helen Raynor]], to air 28 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Blood Ties (TV series)|Blood Ties]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Love Hurts&quot;, written by [[Shelley Eriksen]], aired 8 April 2007 <br /> ** &quot;Stone Cold&quot;, written by [[Tanya Huff]], to air on 29 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Heroes (TV series)|Heroes]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;The Fix&quot;, written by [[Natalie Chaidez]], aired 19 January 2007<br /> ** &quot;Run!&quot;, co-written by [[Kay Foster]], directed by [[Roxann Dawson]], aired 12 February 2007<br /> * ''[[Lost (TV series)|Lost]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Stranger In A Strange Land&quot;, written by [[Elizabeth Sarnoff]] and [[Christina M. Kim]], aired 21 February 2007<br /> ** &quot;Par Avion&quot;, co-written by [[Christina M. Kim]], aired 14 March 2007<br /> ** &quot;Left Behind&quot;, co-written by [[Elizabeth Sarnoff]], directed by [[Karen Gaviola]], aired 4 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Jericho (TV series)|Jericho]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Black Jack&quot;, directed by [[Helen Shaver]], aired 28 February 2007<br /> ** &quot;Heart of Winter&quot;, written by [[Nancy Won]], aired 7 March 2007<br /> ** &quot;One Man's Terrorist&quot;, directed by [[Christine Moore]], aired 4 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;Casus Belli&quot;, written by [[Karen Hall]], aired 18 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;One If by Land&quot;, written by [[Joy Gregory]], airing 25 April 2007<br /> *''[[Smallville (TV series)|Smallville]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Progeny&quot;, written by [[Genevieve Sparling]], aired 19 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;Nemesis&quot;, written by [[Caroline Dries]] and directed by [[Mairzee Almas]], to air 26 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Stargate: Atlantis (TV series)|Stargate: Atlantis]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;The Game&quot;, co-written by [[Holly Henderson]], to air 11 May 2007<br /> <br /> ===Anthology===<br /> World Fantasy and Locus eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Ellen Datlow]] and [[Terri Windling]] editor, ''[[The Coyote Road: Trickster Tales]]'' (Summer 2007)<br /> * [[Sharyn November]], editor, ''[[Firebirds Rising]]: An Anthology of Original Science Fiction and Fantasy'' (Oct 18, 2007)<br /> * [[Delia Sherman]] and [[Theodora Goss]], editor, ''[[Interfictions]]: An Anthology of Interstitial Writing'' (April, 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Collection===<br /> World Fantasy and Locus eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Kelley Eskridge]], ''[[Dangerous Space]]'', [[Aqueduct Press]], March 23, 2007<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], ''[[Tempting The Gods]]: The Selected Stories Of Tanith Lee Volume One'' (Hardcover - Jul 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Susan Palwick]], ''[[The Fate of Mice]]'' (Paperback - Feb 15, 2007)<br /> <br /> ==Women eligible for multi-work awards==<br /> <br /> ===Editor, Long Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Stef Bierwerth]] (Pan Macmillan / Tor UK)<br /> * [[Ginjer Buchanan]] (Ace)<br /> * [[Jo Fletcher]] (Gollancz)<br /> * [[Liz Gorinsky]] (Tor)<br /> * [[Anne Groell]] (Bantam)<br /> * [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] (Tor)<br /> * [[Sharyn November]] (Firebird [Penguin/Puffin])<br /> * [[Juliet Ulman]] (Bantam)<br /> * [[Toni Weisskopf]] (Baen)<br /> <br /> ===Editor, Short Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Ellen Datlow]] (''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'', ''[[The Coyote Road: Trickster Tales]]'' (first edited with Link and Grant, second edited with Terri Windling))<br /> * [[Susan Marie Groppi]] (''[[Strange Horizons]]'')<br /> * [[Deborah Layne]] (Wheatland Press anthologies and collections, some with Jay Lake)<br /> * [[Kelly Link]] (''[[Lady Churchill's Rosebud Wristlet]]'' and ''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'' (both with Gavin Grant))<br /> * [[Shawna McCarthy]] (''Realms of Fantasy'')<br /> * [[Ann Vandermeer]] (''Weird Tales'')<br /> * [[Sheila Williams]] (''Asimov's Science Fiction'')<br /> <br /> ===Professional Artist===<br /> Hugo and World Fantasy eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Kinuko Y. Craft]] [http://www.kycraft.com/]<br /> * [[Catska Ench]]<br /> ** &quot;The Helper and His Hero&quot; (cover of Fantasy and Science Fiction, February and March 2007, with Cory Ench)<br /> <br /> ===Semiprozine===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> ===Fanzine===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> ===Fan Writer===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Claire Brialey]] (mostly in [[Banana Wings]])<br /> * [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] ([[Making Light]])<br /> * [[Abigail Nussbaum]] (mostly at wrongquestions.blogspot.com)<br /> <br /> ===Fan Artist===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Sue Mason]]<br /> <br /> ==Eligibility and voting by award==<br /> <br /> ===[[Arthur C Clarke Award]]===<br /> The Arthur C. Clarke Award [http://www.appomattox.demon.co.uk/acca/] is awarded every year to the best science fiction novel which received its first British publication during the previous calendar year. The Award is chosen by jury. Note that the Clarke is serious about being a &quot;science fiction&quot; award and does not subsume fantasy under the SF label.<br /> <br /> ===[[Aurealis Awards]]===<br /> Juried awards for works by Australian writers, regardless of where they are published. [http://www.fantasticqueensland.com/~aurealisawards/]<br /> <br /> ===[[Aurora Awards]]===<br /> Fan awards given by Canadian fans.<br /> <br /> === [[Prix Boréal]] ===<br /> <br /> Francophone Canadian award, voted by fans.<br /> <br /> ===[[British Science Fiction Association Awards]]===<br /> The BSFAs [http://www.bsfa.co.uk/index.cfm/section.awards] are fan awards voted on by members of the BSFA and by members of the current year's [[Eastercon]]. The current categories are Novel, Short Fiction and Artwork.<br /> <br /> ===[[John W. Campbell Award for the Best New Writer|Campbell]]===<br /> 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. The Awards is presented by Dell Magazines, who have subcontracted administration of the Award to WSFS. An unofficial list of eligible authors (of all genders) is maintained at Writertopia [http://www.writertopia.com/awards/campbell].<br /> <br /> ===[[John W. Campbell Memorial Award|Campbell Memorial]]===<br /> 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.<br /> <br /> ===[[Carl Brandon Awards]]===<br /> These juried awards are given by the Carl Brandon Society [http://www.carlbrandon.org/awards.html]. There are two awards. The Parallax Award is given to works of fiction created by a person of color. The Kindred Award is given to any work of speculative fiction dealing with issues of race and ethnicity; nominees may be of any racial or ethnic group.<br /> <br /> ===[[Ditmar Awards]]===<br /> The Ditmars are fan awards voted on by Australian fans. You have to be an Australian resident to vote, otherwise there are no voting qualifications.<br /> <br /> ===[[Hugo Award|Hugo]]===<br /> Eligible works are those first published in the previous calendar year anywhere in the world, in any language. Works first published in a language other than English are also eligible on their first publication anywhere in the world in English. Works are nominated 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 Yokohama or Denver Worldcons can nominate. Voting on the final ballot is open only to supporting and attending members of the current year's Worldcon, which for 2008 will be Denver. The 2008 Hugos will be awarded August 9th, 2008, in Denver, Colorado.<br /> <br /> The full rules for the Hugo Awards are available in Article 3 of the WSFS Constitution [http://www.wsfs.org/bm/const-2006.html#hugo]. For more detailed information about how the Hugos work see the Hugo FAQ [http://www.emcit.com/hugo_section.php?faq.htm] and Hugo Voting Explanation [http://www.emcit.com/hugo_section.php?rules.htm] at ''Emerald City''.<br /> <br /> === [[Lambda Literary Award]] ===<br /> One of 24 awards handed out annually by the Lambda Literary Foundation, the country's leading organization for LGBT literature, is for Science Fiction/Fantasy/Horror.<br /> <br /> === [[Locus Poll]] ===<br /> The ''Locus'' Poll is run by ''Locus'' Magazine through its web site [http://www.locusmag.com/]. Voting is open to anyone who can access the online voting form (which, if you are reading this, means YOU!). The voting period is generally around March with short lists being announced in April and the awards presented at a ceremony at the Science Fiction Museum in June. Note that there is no second round of voting on the short lists. The winners are decided by the online vote but Locus announces the top five positions (without giving their order) so as to generate publicity for the Poll.<br /> <br /> The voting form lists suggested authors and works taken primarily from the previous year's Recommended Reading List (published in the January issue of ''Locus''). However, write-in nominees are allowed. Novels are divided into four categories: SF, fantasy, YA and first novel. The final say as to which novel a category belongs in is taken by the ''Locus'' staff.<br /> <br /> === [[Nebula Award|Nebula]] ===<br /> <br /> Voted and presented by the Science Fiction Writers of America (SFWA). <br /> <br /> ===[[Philip K. Dick Award|Philip K. Dick]]===<br /> The Philip K. Dick Award [http://www.philipkdickaward.org/] is for science fiction published originally in the USA 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.<br /> <br /> === [[Sidewise Awards]] ===<br /> The Sidewise Awards for Alternate History honors the best genre publications of the year. Two awards, the Short-Form and Long-Form, are handed out annually. Selection of work is made by a panel of six readers. To be considered, a work must have either first English-language publication or first American publication in the calendar year prior to the year in which the award is to be presented.<br /> <br /> ===[[Spectrum Awards]]===<br /> The Spectrum Awards [http://www.spectrumawards.org/] are given for works in science fiction, fantasy and horror which include positive explorations of gay, lesbian, bisexual or transgendered characters, themes, or issues. They are juried awards with an open nomination process (i.e. anyone may nominate a work, but the jury decides who wins). The current categories are Novel, Short Fiction and Other.<br /> <br /> ===[[Sunburst Award]]===<br /> The Sunburst [http://www.sunburstaward.org/] is a juried award for &quot;Canadian Literature of the Fantastic&quot; (so can be a collection or even short fiction as well as a novel). Eligible works must be written by Canadians but can be published in any country.<br /> <br /> ===[[Theodore Sturgeon Memorial Award|Sturgeon]]===<br /> 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 &quot;a wide variety of science-fiction reviewers and serious readers&quot;, as well as editors, to send in nominations.<br /> <br /> ===[[James Tiptree, Jr. Award|Tiptree]]=== <br /> The James Tiptree, Jr. Award [http://www.tiptree.org/] is for a work of any form published anywhere in the world &quot;which expands or explores our understanding of gender&quot;. Works published in 2007 will be given a 2007 award in 2008. &quot;Anyone and everyone&quot; 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.<br /> <br /> ===[[World Fantasy Award|World Fantasy]]=== <br /> The World Fantasy Award [http://www.worldfantasy.org/awards/] is for works published anywhere in the world in the previous year. Works are nominated and voted on by a combination of members of the World Fantasy Convention and a small panel of judges which differs every year. Two of the five nominees in each category are chosen by the membership, the other three by the judges. The winners are chosen by the judges from the list of nominees. 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.<br /> <br /> ==Award Activism==<br /> <br /> So not enough women are winning genre fiction and related awards. That's not good. But it isn't going to change unless we (and by &quot;we&quot; we mean &quot;you&quot; as well) do something about it. So what can you do?<br /> <br /> ===[[Locus Poll]]===<br /> <br /> If you can read this wiki then you can vote in the ''Locus'' Poll. You have no excuse. Check the ''Locus'' web site each March.<br /> <br /> ===[[Hugo Award|Hugo]]===<br /> <br /> The Hugos are owned by the World Science Fiction Society (WSFS). Voting is open only to WSFS members, but you can easily become a member simply by joining the current year's [[Worldcon]]. Fortunately you don't have to actually attend the convention (which can get very expensive). You can buy a ''supporting membership''. This entitles you to nominate and vote in the Hugos, nominate for the following year's Hugos, and vote in the ''site selection'' ballot which determines where Worldcon will be held two years later. You also get copies of all of the current Worldcon's publications (a glossy souvenir book and a number of progress reports).<br /> <br /> The cost of a Supporting Membership varies each year, and is currently running in the range $40-$50. That's less than $1 a week to do your bit for promoting women writers.<br /> <br /> You may have heard that voting in site selection also costs money. It does, but you get a free supporting membership in the winning convention in return for your voting fee. If you were going to buy that supporting membership anyway you are not out of pocket. And if you end up wanting to attend you can upgrade to an attending membership, usually at a discount for having voted.<br /> <br /> Some regular WSFS members believe that supporting memberships are too expensive and/or that Worldcons should offer a cheaper ''voting membership'' to encourage participation in the Hugos. WSFS is a democratic organization whose rules are set by a meeting open to all members held at Worldcon. Also individual Worldcons have considerable leeway in what memberships they can offer, and as they are volunteer-run they are always looking for enthusiastic fans to help out. If you are serious about changing the Hugos, it is possible to get involved in WSFS politics and have an impact.<br /> <br /> If you really can't afford a supporting membership, you can still influence those who can. During the nomination period there is much online discussion of potential nominees. The most prominent site for such discussion is the Hugo_Recommend LiveJournal community [http://community.livejournal.com/hugo_recommend/]. Anyone can recommend works/people here, and the blog is read by many people who do have Hugo nominating rights.<br /> <br /> Finally, while thousands of people are eligible to nominate and vote in the Hugos each year, less than 1,000 actually do so. If you can nominate and/or vote, please do so.<br /> <br /> ===[[World Fantasy Award|World Fantasy]]===<br /> <br /> Members of the World Fantasy Convention have a say in the nominees (but not the final winners) in the World Fantasy Awards. Unlike Worldcon, WFC has no supporting memberships. Joining the convention will cost you at least $100, but that does get you the right to nominate for three years. WFC is predominantly an event for industry professionals rather than for fans, so you may find it less interesting to attend than Worldcon or Wiscon. But if you are an industry professional it is well worth attending for professional reasons, and you get to nominate in the awards.<br /> <br /> ===National Fan Awards===<br /> <br /> Many countries have fan awards given out by fan associations or by national conventions. These include the BSFA Awards (UK), the Auroras (Canada) and the Ditmars (Australia). The USA has no national fan awards, but a number of regional fan groups do give awards to local writers. If you are an active fan you can get involved in voting in these awards.<br /> <br /> ===Judged (juried) Awards===<br /> <br /> Judged (also &quot;juried&quot;) awards are decided by the judges, and you generally don't get to be a judge unless you are a well known writer, editor or critic, or perhaps a well-respected fan. But that doesn't mean that the rest of us cannot at least try to influence the results.<br /> <br /> To start with, judges read. For all you know, some award judges may be reading your blog. What you say about fiction may influence them.<br /> <br /> Secondly, some judged awards only consider books submitted to them by publishers. A publisher may not bother to submit a book if it hasn't been selling well, or has been getting poor reviews. Buying books, and writing about them when you find that they are good, can help them win judged awards.<br /> <br /> And finally, you can complain about the results if you don't like them. You never know, the following year's jury might take your complaints to heart. But before you go yelling &quot;bastards&quot; at the judges, please remember that awards are given for excellence, not for gender. So long as more men get published than women, it is statistically more likely that men will win awards. <br /> <br /> You may also be concerned about the representation on juried panels. While judges certainly try to do a good job, there is some evidence that men are less likely to pick up and read a book by an apparently female author, and it is reasonable to assume that unconscious biases may also inform a judge's evaluation of a work. Thus, ensuring that selection of juries takes into account gender, and other major identities that may implicate relevant social criteria for that award (most often ethnicity, but language or nationality are also likely candidates) is important. <br /> <br /> [[Category:Works]]<br /> [[Category:Writers]]<br /> [[Category:Awards]]</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Women_eligible_for_2008_SF_Awards&diff=19839 2007-04-28T18:53:43Z

<p>Cheryl: /* Novel */</p> <hr /> <div>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]]. <br /> <br /> 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.<br /> <br /> 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. <br /> <br /> ==Women eligible for Campbell Best New Writer==<br /> Authors who published their first work in 2006 or 2007<br /> <br /> * [[Naomi Novik]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Ysabeau S. Wilce]] (first year of eligibility)<br /> <br /> ==Women eligible for work-specific awards==<br /> <br /> ===A Note on Categories===<br /> 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.<br /> <br /> ===Novel===<br /> Hugo, World Fantasy, Locus and Campbell Memorial eligible: if published in paperback in the US, Philip K. Dick eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Alma Alexander]], ''[[Worldweavers #1: Gift of the Unmage]]'' (Hardcover - March 13, 2007)<br /> * [[Catherine Asaro]], ''[[The Fire Opal]]'' (Paperback - Jul 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Kage Baker]], ''[[Gods and Pawns]]'' (Hardcover - Jan 23, 2007)<br /> * [[Kage Baker]], ''[[Rude Mechanicals]]'' (Hardcover - April 25, 2007)<br /> * [[Kage Baker]], ''[[The Sons of Heaven]]'' (Hardcover - Jul 10, 2007)<br /> * [[Sandra Barret]], ''[[Face of the Enemy]]'' (Trade paperback - Nov 10, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], ''[[New Amsterdam]]'' (Hardcover - May 25, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], ''[[Whiskey and Water|Whiskey and Water: A Novel of the Promethean Age]]'' (Paperback - Jul 3, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], ''[[Undertow (novel)|Undertow]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Jul 31, 2007)<br /> * [[Patricia Briggs]], ''[[Blood Bound]]'' (Paperback - Jan 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Lois McMaster Bujold]], ''[[Legacy (novel)|Legacy]] (The Sharing Knife #2)'' (Hardcover - Jul 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Jacqueline Carey]], ''[[Kushiel's Justice]] (Imriel Trilogy #2)'' (Hardcover - Jun 1, 2007)<br /> * [[L. Timmel Duchamp]], ''[[Tsunami: Book Three of the Marq'ssan Cycle]] (Trade Paperback - Jan 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Carol Emshwiller]], ''[[The Secret City: A Novel]]'' (Paperback - April 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Nancy Farmer]], ''[[The Land of the Silver Apples]]'' (Hardcover - August 28, 2007)<br /> * [[Mary Gentle]], ''[[Ilario: The Stone Golem]]: A Story of the First History, Book Two'' (Paperback - Sep 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Phyllis Gotlieb]], ''[[Birthstones]]'' (Paperback - Jul 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Nalo Hopkinson]], ''[[The New Moon's Arms]]'' (Hardcover - Feb 23, 2007)<br /> * [[Kay Kenyon]], ''[[Bright of the Sky]]: Entire and the Rose: Book 1'' (Hardcover - April 17, 2007)<br /> * [[Mercedes Lackey]] and [[Roberta Gellis]], ''[[By Slanderous Tongues]]'' (Hardcover - Feb 6, 2007)<br /> * [[Mercedes Lackey]], ''[[Fortune's Fool]]'' (Hardcover - Mar 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Mercedes Lackey]] and [[James Mallory]], ''[[The Phoenix Unchained: Book One of The Enduring Flame]]'' (Hardcover - Sep 18, 2007)<br /> * [[Ursula K. Le Guin]], ''[[Powers (novel)|Powers]] (Annals of the Western Shore)'' (Hardcover - Sep 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], ''[[No Flame But Mine]]''<br /> * [[Doris Lessing]], ''[[The Cleft]]: A Novel'' (Hardcover - Aug 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Laurie Marks]], ''[[Water Logic]]'' (Paperback - June, 2007)<br /> * [[Sophia McDougall]], ''[[Rome Burning]]''<br /> * [[Catriona McCloud]], ''[[Growing Up Again]]''<br /> * [[Sarah Monette]], ''[[The Bone Key]]'' (Paperback - Jun 25, 2007)<br /> * [[Sarah Monette]], ''[[The Mirador]]'' (Hardcover - Aug 7, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Moon]], ''[[Command Decision]]'' (Hardcover - Feb 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Susan Palwick]], ''[[Shelter]]'' (Paperback - Jun 12, 2007)<br /> * [[Jennifer Roberson]], ''[[Deepwood]]'' (Hardcover - Jul 3, 2007)<br /> * [[Justina Robson]], ''[[Keeping It Real]]'' (Paperback - Mar 14, 2007) [2006 UK publication - may not be eligible]<br /> * [[Justina Robson]], ''[[Selling Out]]'' <br /> * [[J. K. Rowling]], ''[[Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows]]'' (Hardcover - Jul 21, 2007)<br /> * [[Kristine Kathryn Rusch]], ''[[Recovery Man]]'' (Paperback - Sep 4, 2007)<br /> * [[Lionel Shriver]], ''[[The Post-Birthday World]]'' (Hardcover - Mar 13, 2007)<br /> * [[Linnea Sinclair]], ''[[Games of Command]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Feb 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Linnea Sinclair]], ''[[The Down Home Zombie Blues]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Nov 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Kristine Smith]], ''[[Endgame]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - November 2007)<br /> *[[Sherwood Smith]], ''[[Senrid]]'' (Hardcover - May 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Sherwood Smith]], ''[[The Fox]]'' (Hardcover - Aug 7, 2007)<br /> * [[Wen Spencer]], ''[[Endless Blue]]'' (Hardcover - Dec 4, 2007)<br /> * [[Steph Swainston]], ''[[The Modern World]]'' (Hardcover - May 17, 2007)<br /> * [[Sheri S. Tepper]], ''[[The Margarets]]'' (Hardcover - Jun 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Karen Traviss]], ''[[Ally (novel)|Ally]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Mar 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Catherynne M. Valente]], ''[[The Orphan's Tales: In the Cities of Coin and Spice]]'' (Paperback - Oct 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Jo Walton]], ''[[Ha'Penny]]'' (Hardcover - Oct 2, 2007)<br /> * [[Ysabeau S. Wilce]], ''[[Flora Segunda]]'' (Hardcover - Jan 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Liz Williams]], ''[[Bloodmind]]'' (Trade paperback - Feb 16, 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Novella===<br /> Hugo, Locus and World Fantasy eligible; Hugo rules say a novella is roughly 17,500-40,000 words<br /> <br /> * [[Kelley Eskridge]], &quot;Dangerous Space&quot; (Kelley Eskridge, ''Dangerous Space'', June 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Sue Lange]], ''[[We, Robots]]'' (Small trade paperback - March 2007)<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], ''[[Indigara]]'' (Paperback - Oct 18, 2007)<br /> * [[Kimberly Todd Wade]], ''[[Making Love in Madrid]]'' (Small trade paperback - March 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Novelette===<br /> 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<br /> <br /> * [[Model T. and Sara D(iamond)]], &quot;Fur Manifesto&quot; (''[[re: skin]]'' ed. Mary Flanagan and Austin Booth, MIT Press April 2007)<br /> * [[L. Timmel Duchamp]], &quot;The Man Who Plugged In&quot; (''[[re: skin]]'' ed. Mary Flanagan and Austin Booth, MIT Press April 2007)<br /> * [[Jennifer Pelland]], &quot;Mercytanks&quot; (Helix, April 2007)<br /> * [[Cat Rambo]] and Jeff VanderMeer, &quot;The Surgeon's Tale&quot; (Subterranean Online, March, 2007)<br /> * [[Martha Wells]], &quot;Holy Places&quot; (Black Gate #11, June 2007)<br /> * [[K. D. Wentworth]], &quot;Kaleidoscope&quot; (Fantasy and Science Fiction, May 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Short Story===<br /> Hugo, Locus, World Fantasy, and Sturgeon eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Charlie Anders]], &quot;Horatius and Clodia&quot; (Strange Horizons, 26 February 2007) http://www.strangehorizons.com/2007/20070226/horatius-f.shtml<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], &quot;Orm the Beautiful&quot; (Clarkesworld, January 2007) http://www.clarkesworldmagazine.com/bear_01_07.html<br /> * [[Stephanie Burgis]], &quot;Locked Doors&quot; (Strange Horizons, 1 January 2007) http://strangehorizons.com/2007/20070101/doors-f.shtml<br /> * [[Karen Joy Fowler]], &quot;Always&quot; (Asimov's, April/May 2007)<br /> * [[Lisa Goldstein]], &quot;Lilyanna&quot; (Asimov's, April/May 2007)<br /> * [[Nancy Kress]], &quot;End Game&quot; (Asimov's, April/May 2007)<br /> * [[Carrie Laben]], &quot;Something in the Mermaid Way&quot; (Clarkesworld, March 2007) http://www.clarkesworld.com/magazine/laben_03_07.html<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], &quot;Cold Fire&quot; (Asimov's, February 2007)<br /> * [[Lisa Mantchev]], &quot;Six Scents&quot; (Weird Tales, April/May 2007) http://www.weirdtalesmagazine.com<br /> * [[Sharon Mock]], &quot;Attar of Roses&quot; (Clarkesworld, February 2007) http://www.clarkesworldmagazine.com/mock_02_07.html<br /> * [[Jennifer Pelland]], &quot;Dazz&quot; (Coyote Wild, April 2007)<br /> * [[Holly Phillips]], &quot;Three Days of Rain&quot; (Asimov's, June 2007)<br /> * [[Marta Randall]], &quot;The Dark Boy&quot; (Fantasy and Science Fiction, January 2007)<br /> * [[M. Rickert]], &quot;Memoir of a Deer Woman&quot; (Fantasy and Science Fiction, March 2007)<br /> * [[Erica L. Satifka]], &quot;Automatic&quot; (Clarkesworld, January 2007) http://www.clarkesworldmagazine.com/satifka_01_07.html<br /> * [[Catherynne M. Valente]], &quot;A Dirge for Prester John&quot; (Interfictions, April 2007)<br /> * [[Martha Wells]], &quot;Reflections&quot; (Black Gate #10, March 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Related Book===<br /> Hugo and Locus eligible<br /> <br /> ===Dramatic Presentation, Long Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> Written and/or directed by women, as indicated:<br /> <br /> * ''[[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)<br /> <br /> ===Dramatic Presentation, Short Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> Written and/or directed by women, as indicated:<br /> <br /> * ''[[Torchwood (TV series)|Torchwood]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Captain Jack Harkness&quot;, written by [[Cath Tregenna]], aired 1 January 2007<br /> * ''[[Battlestar Galactica (2004 TV series)|Battlestar Galactica ]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Dirty Hands&quot;, written by [[Jane Espenson]] and [[Anne Cofell]], aired February 25, 2007<br /> * ''[[Supernatural (TV series)|Supernatural]]'' episodes:<br /> **&quot;Hunted&quot;, written by [[Raelle Tucker]] and directed by [[Rachel Talalay]], aired January 11, 2007<br /> ** &quot;Houses of the Holy&quot;, written by [[Sera Gamble]], aired 1 February 2007<br /> **&quot;Born Under a Bad Sign&quot;, written by [[Cathryn Humphris]], aired 8 February 2007<br /> ** &quot;Roadkill&quot;, written by [[Raelle Tucker]], aired 15 March 2007<br /> ** &quot;Heart&quot;, written by [[Sera Gamble]], aired 22 March 2007<br /> * ''[[Doctor Who]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Daleks in Manhattan&quot; written by [[Helen Raynor]], aired 21 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;Evolution of the Daleks&quot;, written by [[Helen Raynor]], to air 28 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Blood Ties (TV series)|Blood Ties]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Love Hurts&quot;, written by [[Shelley Eriksen]], aired 8 April 2007 <br /> ** &quot;Stone Cold&quot;, written by [[Tanya Huff]], to air on 29 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Heroes (TV series)|Heroes]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;The Fix&quot;, written by [[Natalie Chaidez]], aired 19 January 2007<br /> ** &quot;Run!&quot;, co-written by [[Kay Foster]], directed by [[Roxann Dawson]], aired 12 February 2007<br /> * ''[[Lost (TV series)|Lost]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Stranger In A Strange Land&quot;, written by [[Elizabeth Sarnoff]] and [[Christina M. Kim]], aired 21 February 2007<br /> ** &quot;Par Avion&quot;, co-written by [[Christina M. Kim]], aired 14 March 2007<br /> ** &quot;Left Behind&quot;, co-written by [[Elizabeth Sarnoff]], directed by [[Karen Gaviola]], aired 4 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Jericho (TV series)|Jericho]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Black Jack&quot;, directed by [[Helen Shaver]], aired 28 February 2007<br /> ** &quot;Heart of Winter&quot;, written by [[Nancy Won]], aired 7 March 2007<br /> ** &quot;One Man's Terrorist&quot;, directed by [[Christine Moore]], aired 4 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;Casus Belli&quot;, written by [[Karen Hall]], aired 18 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;One If by Land&quot;, written by [[Joy Gregory]], airing 25 April 2007<br /> *''[[Smallville (TV series)|Smallville]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Progeny&quot;, written by [[Genevieve Sparling]], aired 19 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;Nemesis&quot;, written by [[Caroline Dries]] and directed by [[Mairzee Almas]], to air 26 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Stargate: Atlantis (TV series)|Stargate: Atlantis]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;The Game&quot;, co-written by [[Holly Henderson]], to air 11 May 2007<br /> <br /> ===Anthology===<br /> World Fantasy and Locus eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Ellen Datlow]] and [[Terri Windling]] editor, ''[[The Coyote Road: Trickster Tales]]'' (Summer 2007)<br /> * [[Sharyn November]], editor, ''[[Firebirds Rising]]: An Anthology of Original Science Fiction and Fantasy'' (Oct 18, 2007)<br /> * [[Delia Sherman]] and [[Theodora Goss]], editor, ''[[Interfictions]]: An Anthology of Interstitial Writing'' (April, 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Collection===<br /> World Fantasy and Locus eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Kelley Eskridge]], ''[[Dangerous Space]]'', [[Aqueduct Press]], March 23, 2007<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], ''[[Tempting The Gods]]: The Selected Stories Of Tanith Lee Volume One'' (Hardcover - Jul 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Susan Palwick]], ''[[The Fate of Mice]]'' (Paperback - Feb 15, 2007)<br /> <br /> ==Women eligible for multi-work awards==<br /> <br /> ===Editor, Long Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Stef Bierwerth]] (Pan Macmillan / Tor UK)<br /> * [[Ginjer Buchanan]] (Ace)<br /> * [[Jo Fletcher]] (Gollancz)<br /> * [[Liz Gorinsky]] (Tor)<br /> * [[Anne Groell]] (Bantam)<br /> * [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] (Tor)<br /> * [[Sharyn November]] (Firebird [Penguin/Puffin])<br /> * [[Juliet Ulman]] (Bantam)<br /> * [[Toni Weisskopf]] (Baen)<br /> <br /> ===Editor, Short Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Ellen Datlow]] (''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'', ''[[The Coyote Road: Trickster Tales]]'' (first edited with Link and Grant, second edited with Terri Windling))<br /> * [[Susan Marie Groppi]] (''[[Strange Horizons]]'')<br /> * [[Deborah Layne]] (Wheatland Press anthologies and collections, some with Jay Lake)<br /> * [[Kelly Link]] (''[[Lady Churchill's Rosebud Wristlet]]'' and ''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'' (both with Gavin Grant))<br /> * [[Shawna McCarthy]] (''Realms of Fantasy'')<br /> * [[Ann Vandermeer]] (''Weird Tales'')<br /> * [[Sheila Williams]] (''Asimov's Science Fiction'')<br /> <br /> ===Professional Artist===<br /> Hugo and World Fantasy eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Kinuko Y. Craft]] [http://www.kycraft.com/]<br /> * [[Catska Ench]]<br /> ** &quot;The Helper and His Hero&quot; (cover of Fantasy and Science Fiction, February and March 2007, with Cory Ench)<br /> <br /> ===Semiprozine===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> ===Fanzine===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> ===Fan Writer===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Claire Brialey]] (mostly in [[Banana Wings]])<br /> * [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] ([[Making Light]])<br /> * [[Abigail Nussbaum]] (mostly at wrongquestions.blogspot.com)<br /> <br /> ===Fan Artist===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Sue Mason]]<br /> <br /> ==Eligibility and voting by award==<br /> <br /> ===[[Arthur C Clarke Award]]===<br /> The Arthur C. Clarke Award [http://www.appomattox.demon.co.uk/acca/] is awarded every year to the best science fiction novel which received its first British publication during the previous calendar year. The Award is chosen by jury. Note that the Clarke is serious about being a &quot;science fiction&quot; award and does not subsume fantasy under the SF label.<br /> <br /> ===[[Aurealis Awards]]===<br /> Juried awards for works by Australian writers, regardless of where they are published. [http://www.fantasticqueensland.com/~aurealisawards/]<br /> <br /> ===[[Aurora Awards]]===<br /> Fan awards given by Canadian fans.<br /> <br /> === [[Prix Boréal]] ===<br /> <br /> Francophone Canadian award, voted by fans.<br /> <br /> ===[[British Science Fiction Association Awards]]===<br /> The BSFAs [http://www.bsfa.co.uk/index.cfm/section.awards] are fan awards voted on by members of the BSFA and by members of the current year's [[Eastercon]]. The current categories are Novel, Short Fiction and Artwork.<br /> <br /> ===[[John W. Campbell Award for the Best New Writer|Campbell]]===<br /> 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. The Awards is presented by Dell Magazines, who have subcontracted administration of the Award to WSFS. An unofficial list of eligible authors (of all genders) is maintained at Writertopia [http://www.writertopia.com/awards/campbell].<br /> <br /> ===[[John W. Campbell Memorial Award|Campbell Memorial]]===<br /> 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.<br /> <br /> ===[[Carl Brandon Awards]]===<br /> These juried awards are given by the Carl Brandon Society [http://www.carlbrandon.org/awards.html]. There are two awards. The Parallax Award is given to works of fiction created by a person of color. The Kindred Award is given to any work of speculative fiction dealing with issues of race and ethnicity; nominees may be of any racial or ethnic group.<br /> <br /> ===[[Ditmar Awards]]===<br /> The Ditmars are fan awards voted on by Australian fans. You have to be an Australian resident to vote, otherwise there are no voting qualifications.<br /> <br /> ===[[Hugo Award|Hugo]]===<br /> Eligible works are those first published in the previous calendar year anywhere in the world, in any language. Works first published in a language other than English are also eligible on their first publication anywhere in the world in English. Works are nominated 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 Yokohama or Denver Worldcons can nominate. Voting on the final ballot is open only to supporting and attending members of the current year's Worldcon, which for 2008 will be Denver. The 2008 Hugos will be awarded August 9th, 2008, in Denver, Colorado.<br /> <br /> The full rules for the Hugo Awards are available in Article 3 of the WSFS Constitution [http://www.wsfs.org/bm/const-2006.html#hugo]. For more detailed information about how the Hugos work see the Hugo FAQ [http://www.emcit.com/hugo_section.php?faq.htm] and Hugo Voting Explanation [http://www.emcit.com/hugo_section.php?rules.htm] at ''Emerald City''.<br /> <br /> === [[Lambda Literary Award]] ===<br /> One of 24 awards handed out annually by the Lambda Literary Foundation, the country's leading organization for LGBT literature, is for Science Fiction/Fantasy/Horror.<br /> <br /> === [[Locus Poll]] ===<br /> The ''Locus'' Poll is run by ''Locus'' Magazine through its web site [http://www.locusmag.com/]. Voting is open to anyone who can access the online voting form (which, if you are reading this, means YOU!). The voting period is generally around March with short lists being announced in April and the awards presented at a ceremony at the Science Fiction Museum in June. Note that there is no second round of voting on the short lists. The winners are decided by the online vote but Locus announces the top five positions (without giving their order) so as to generate publicity for the Poll.<br /> <br /> The voting form lists suggested authors and works taken primarily from the previous year's Recommended Reading List (published in the January issue of ''Locus''). However, write-in nominees are allowed. Novels are divided into four categories: SF, fantasy, YA and first novel. The final say as to which novel a category belongs in is taken by the ''Locus'' staff.<br /> <br /> === [[Nebula Award|Nebula]] ===<br /> <br /> Voted and presented by the Science Fiction Writers of America (SFWA). <br /> <br /> ===[[Philip K. Dick Award|Philip K. Dick]]===<br /> The Philip K. Dick Award [http://www.philipkdickaward.org/] is for science fiction published originally in the USA 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.<br /> <br /> === [[Sidewise Awards]] ===<br /> The Sidewise Awards for Alternate History honors the best genre publications of the year. Two awards, the Short-Form and Long-Form, are handed out annually. Selection of work is made by a panel of six readers. To be considered, a work must have either first English-language publication or first American publication in the calendar year prior to the year in which the award is to be presented.<br /> <br /> ===[[Spectrum Awards]]===<br /> The Spectrum Awards [http://www.spectrumawards.org/] are given for works in science fiction, fantasy and horror which include positive explorations of gay, lesbian, bisexual or transgendered characters, themes, or issues. They are juried awards with an open nomination process (i.e. anyone may nominate a work, but the jury decides who wins). The current categories are Novel, Short Fiction and Other.<br /> <br /> ===[[Sunburst Award]]===<br /> The Sunburst [http://www.sunburstaward.org/] is a juried award for &quot;Canadian Literature of the Fantastic&quot; (so can be a collection or even short fiction as well as a novel). Eligible works must be written by Canadians but can be published in any country.<br /> <br /> ===[[Theodore Sturgeon Memorial Award|Sturgeon]]===<br /> 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 &quot;a wide variety of science-fiction reviewers and serious readers&quot;, as well as editors, to send in nominations.<br /> <br /> ===[[James Tiptree, Jr. Award|Tiptree]]=== <br /> The James Tiptree, Jr. Award [http://www.tiptree.org/] is for a work of any form published anywhere in the world &quot;which expands or explores our understanding of gender&quot;. Works published in 2007 will be given a 2007 award in 2008. &quot;Anyone and everyone&quot; 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.<br /> <br /> ===[[World Fantasy Award|World Fantasy]]=== <br /> The World Fantasy Award [http://www.worldfantasy.org/awards/] is for works published anywhere in the world in the previous year. Works are nominated and voted on by a combination of members of the World Fantasy Convention and a small panel of judges which differs every year. Two of the five nominees in each category are chosen by the membership, the other three by the judges. The winners are chosen by the judges from the list of nominees. 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.<br /> <br /> ==Award Activism==<br /> <br /> So not enough women are winning genre fiction and related awards. That's not good. But it isn't going to change unless we (and by &quot;we&quot; we mean &quot;you&quot; as well) do something about it. So what can you do?<br /> <br /> ===[[Locus Poll]]===<br /> <br /> If you can read this wiki then you can vote in the ''Locus'' Poll. You have no excuse. Check the ''Locus'' web site each March.<br /> <br /> ===[[Hugo Award|Hugo]]===<br /> <br /> The Hugos are owned by the World Science Fiction Society (WSFS). Voting is open only to WSFS members, but you can easily become a member simply by joining the current year's [[Worldcon]]. Fortunately you don't have to actually attend the convention (which can get very expensive). You can buy a ''supporting membership''. This entitles you to nominate and vote in the Hugos, nominate for the following year's Hugos, and vote in the ''site selection'' ballot which determines where Worldcon will be held two years later. You also get copies of all of the current Worldcon's publications (a glossy souvenir book and a number of progress reports).<br /> <br /> The cost of a Supporting Membership varies each year, and is currently running in the range $40-$50. That's less than $1 a week to do your bit for promoting women writers.<br /> <br /> You may have heard that voting in site selection also costs money. It does, but you get a free supporting membership in the winning convention in return for your voting fee. If you were going to buy that supporting membership anyway you are not out of pocket. And if you end up wanting to attend you can upgrade to an attending membership, usually at a discount for having voted.<br /> <br /> Some regular WSFS members believe that supporting memberships are too expensive and/or that Worldcons should offer a cheaper ''voting membership'' to encourage participation in the Hugos. WSFS is a democratic organization whose rules are set by a meeting open to all members held at Worldcon. Also individual Worldcons have considerable leeway in what memberships they can offer, and as they are volunteer-run they are always looking for enthusiastic fans to help out. If you are serious about changing the Hugos, it is possible to get involved in WSFS politics and have an impact.<br /> <br /> If you really can't afford a supporting membership, you can still influence those who can. During the nomination period there is much online discussion of potential nominees. The most prominent site for such discussion is the Hugo_Recommend LiveJournal community [http://community.livejournal.com/hugo_recommend/]. Anyone can recommend works/people here, and the blog is read by many people who do have Hugo nominating rights.<br /> <br /> Finally, while thousands of people are eligible to nominate and vote in the Hugos each year, less than 1,000 actually do so. If you can nominate and/or vote, please do so.<br /> <br /> ===[[World Fantasy Award|World Fantasy]]===<br /> <br /> Members of the World Fantasy Convention have a say in the nominees (but not the final winners) in the World Fantasy Awards. Unlike Worldcon, WFC has no supporting memberships. Joining the convention will cost you at least $100, but that does get you the right to nominate for three years. WFC is predominantly an event for industry professionals rather than for fans, so you may find it less interesting to attend than Worldcon or Wiscon. But if you are an industry professional it is well worth attending for professional reasons, and you get to nominate in the awards.<br /> <br /> ===National Fan Awards===<br /> <br /> Many countries have fan awards given out by fan associations or by national conventions. These include the BSFA Awards (UK), the Auroras (Canada) and the Ditmars (Australia). The USA has no national fan awards, but a number of regional fan groups do give awards to local writers. If you are an active fan you can get involved in voting in these awards.<br /> <br /> ===Judged (juried) Awards===<br /> <br /> Judged (also &quot;juried&quot;) awards are decided by the judges, and you generally don't get to be a judge unless you are a well known writer, editor or critic, or perhaps a well-respected fan. But that doesn't mean that the rest of us cannot at least try to influence the results.<br /> <br /> To start with, judges read. For all you know, some award judges may be reading your blog. What you say about fiction may influence them.<br /> <br /> Secondly, some judged awards only consider books submitted to them by publishers. A publisher may not bother to submit a book if it hasn't been selling well, or has been getting poor reviews. Buying books, and writing about them when you find that they are good, can help them win judged awards.<br /> <br /> And finally, you can complain about the results if you don't like them. You never know, the following year's jury might take your complaints to heart. But before you go yelling &quot;bastards&quot; at the judges, please remember that awards are given for excellence, not for gender. So long as more men get published than women, it is statistically more likely that men will win awards. <br /> <br /> You may also be concerned about the representation on juried panels. While judges certainly try to do a good job, there is some evidence that men are less likely to pick up and read a book by an apparently female author, and it is reasonable to assume that unconscious biases may also inform a judge's evaluation of a work. Thus, ensuring that selection of juries takes into account gender, and other major identities that may implicate relevant social criteria for that award (most often ethnicity, but language or nationality are also likely candidates) is important. <br /> <br /> [[Category:Works]]<br /> [[Category:Writers]]<br /> [[Category:Awards]]</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Worldcon&diff=19760 2007-04-28T02:33:08Z

<p>Cheryl: </p> <hr /> <div>==History==<br /> Worldcon is the annual gathering of the World Science Fiction Society (WSFS) [http://www.wsfs.org/]. It is one of the oldest science fiction conventions in the world, having first been held in 1939 and being annual from 1947. It is also the home of the [[Hugo Awards]].<br /> <br /> The term &quot;Worldcon&quot; comes in for some criticism as the convention takes place in the USA more often than not. Some claim that the origin of the name has more to do with the first Worldcon being held in conjunction with a World's Fair then to any claim of internationalism. On the other hand, Worldcon has a far better travel record than, say, the World Fantasy Convention. As well as USA venues it has been held in Australia, Canada, Germany, the Netherlands, the UK and is due for its first visit to Japan in 2007. WSFS insiders will tell you that it would travel more if more countries had a fan base that was large enough and enthusiastic enough to cope with staging it. British and Australian fans will tell you that staging it once a decade is quite often enough, thank you.<br /> <br /> Worldcon is one of the largest all-volunteer-run events in the world. It is also very democratic. There is no board of directors or other official officers. All decisions relating to the WSFS Constitution (including the rules for the Hugo awards) are taken by a vote of attending members at a meeting at Worldcon. While the majority of fans who run WSFS and Worldcons are men, there are no formal barriers preventing female involvement. You just have to turn up and be persistent.<br /> <br /> ==Women who have Chaired Worldcon==<br /> <br /> * [[Julian May]] (1952, Chicago)<br /> * [[Ella Parker]] (1965, London)<br /> * [[Leslie Turek]] (1980, Boston)<br /> * [[Suzanne Carnival]] (1981, Denver - co-chair with Don C. Thompson)<br /> * [[Penny Frierson]] (1986, Atlanta - co-chair with Ron Zukowski)<br /> * [[Kathleen Mayer]] (1991, Chicago)<br /> * [[Karen Meschke]] (1997, San Antonio)<br /> * [[Peggy Rae Pavlat]] (1998, Baltimore)<br /> * [[Deb Geisler]] (2004, Boston)<br /> <br /> ==Women who have been Worldcon Guests of Honor==<br /> <br /> * [[Leigh Brackett]] (1964, Oakland)<br /> * [[Juanita Coulson]] (1972, Los Angeles)<br /> * [[Ursula K. Le Guin]] (1975, Melbourne)<br /> * [[Susan Wood]] (1975, Melbourne)<br /> * [[Kate Wilhelm]] (1980, Boston)<br /> * [[C.L. Moore]] (1981, Denver)<br /> * [[Lee Hoffman]] (1982, Chicago)<br /> * [[Doris Lessing]] (1987, Brighton)<br /> * [[Joyce Slater]] (1987, Brighton)<br /> * [[Andre Norton]] (1989, Boston)<br /> * [[Betty Ballantine]] (1989, Boston)<br /> * [[Joni Stopa]] (1991, Chicago)<br /> * [[Alicia Austin]] (1993, San Francisco)<br /> * [[Anne McCaffrey]] (1994, Winnipeg)<br /> * [[Elsie Wolheim]] (1996, Anaheim)<br /> * [[Sachiko Shibano]] (1996, Anaheim)<br /> * [[C.J Cherryh]] (1998, Baltimore)<br /> * [[Anne Passovoy]] (2000, Chicago)<br /> * [[Bjo Trimble]] (2002, San Jose)<br /> * [[Jane Yolen]] (2005, Glasgow)<br /> * [[Connie Willis]] (2006, Anaheim)<br /> <br /> [[category:SF conventions]]<br /> [[category:Worldcon]]</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Worldcon&diff=19369 2007-04-27T03:31:01Z

<p>Cheryl: /* Women who have been Worldcon Guests of Honor */</p> <hr /> <div>==History==<br /> Worldcon is the annual gathering of the World Science Fiction Society (WSFS) [http://www.wsfs.org/]. It is one of the oldest science fiction conventions in the world, having first been held in 1939 and being annual from 1947. It is also the home of the [[Hugo Awards]].<br /> <br /> The term &quot;Worldcon&quot; comes in for some criticism as the convention takes place in the USA more often than not. Some claim that the origin of the name has more to do with the first Worldcon being held in conjunction with a World's Fair then to any claim of internationalism. On the other hand, Worldcon has a far better travel record than, say, the World Fantasy Convention. As well as USA venues it has been held in Australia, Canada, Germany, the Netherlands, the UK and is due for its first visit to Japan in 2007. WSFS insiders will tell you that it would travel more if more countries had a fan base that was large enough and enthusiastic enough to cope with staging it. British and Australian fans will tell you that staging it once a decade is quite often enough, thank you.<br /> <br /> Worldcon is one of the largest all-volunteer-run events in the world. It is also very democratic. There is no board of directors or other official officers. All decisions relating to the WSFS Constitution (including the rules for the Hugo awards) are taken by a vote of attending members at a meeting at Worldcon. While the majority of fans who run WSFS and Worldcons are men, there are no formal barriers preventing female involvement. You just have to turn up and be persistent.<br /> <br /> ==Women who have Chaired Worldcon==<br /> <br /> * [[Julian May]] (1952, Chicago)<br /> * [[Ella Parker]] (1965, London)<br /> * [[Leslie Turek]] (1980, Boston)<br /> * [[Suzanne Carnival]] (1981, Denver - co-chair with Don C. Thompson)<br /> * [[Penny Frierson]] (1986, Atlanta - co-chair with Ron Zukowski)<br /> * [[Kathleen Mayer]] (1991, Chicago)<br /> * [[Karen Meschke]] (1997, San Antonio)<br /> * [[Peggy Rae Pavlat]] (1998, Baltimore)<br /> * [[Deb Geisler]] (2004, Boston)<br /> <br /> ==Women who have been Worldcon Guests of Honor==<br /> <br /> * [[Leigh Brackett]] (1964, Oakland)<br /> * [[Juanita Coulson]] (1972, Los Angeles)<br /> * [[Ursula K. Le Guin]] (1975, Melbourne)<br /> * [[Susan Wood]] (1975, Melbourne)<br /> * [[Kate Wilhelm]] (1980, Boston)<br /> * [[C.L. Moore]] (1981, Denver)<br /> * [[Lee Hoffman]] (1982, Chicago)<br /> * [[Doris Lessing]] (1987, Brighton)<br /> * [[Joyce Slater]] (1987, Brighton)<br /> * [[Andre Norton]] (1989, Boston)<br /> * [[Betty Ballantine]] (1989, Boston)<br /> * [[Joni Stopa]] (1991, Chicago)<br /> * [[Alicia Austin]] (1993, San Francisco)<br /> * [[Anne McCaffrey]] (1994, Winnipeg)<br /> * [[Elsie Wolheim]] (1996, Anaheim)<br /> * [[Sachiko Shibano]] (1996, Anaheim)<br /> * [[C.J Cherryh]] (1998, Baltimore)<br /> * [[Anne Passovoy]] (2000, Chicago)<br /> * [[Bjo Trimble]] (2002, San Jose)<br /> * [[Jane Yolen]] (2005, Glasgow)<br /> * [[Connie Willis]] (2006, Anaheim)</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Worldcon&diff=19368 2007-04-27T02:04:19Z

<p>Cheryl: /* History */</p> <hr /> <div>==History==<br /> Worldcon is the annual gathering of the World Science Fiction Society (WSFS) [http://www.wsfs.org/]. It is one of the oldest science fiction conventions in the world, having first been held in 1939 and being annual from 1947. It is also the home of the [[Hugo Awards]].<br /> <br /> The term &quot;Worldcon&quot; comes in for some criticism as the convention takes place in the USA more often than not. Some claim that the origin of the name has more to do with the first Worldcon being held in conjunction with a World's Fair then to any claim of internationalism. On the other hand, Worldcon has a far better travel record than, say, the World Fantasy Convention. As well as USA venues it has been held in Australia, Canada, Germany, the Netherlands, the UK and is due for its first visit to Japan in 2007. WSFS insiders will tell you that it would travel more if more countries had a fan base that was large enough and enthusiastic enough to cope with staging it. British and Australian fans will tell you that staging it once a decade is quite often enough, thank you.<br /> <br /> Worldcon is one of the largest all-volunteer-run events in the world. It is also very democratic. There is no board of directors or other official officers. All decisions relating to the WSFS Constitution (including the rules for the Hugo awards) are taken by a vote of attending members at a meeting at Worldcon. While the majority of fans who run WSFS and Worldcons are men, there are no formal barriers preventing female involvement. You just have to turn up and be persistent.<br /> <br /> ==Women who have Chaired Worldcon==<br /> <br /> * [[Julian May]] (1952, Chicago)<br /> * [[Ella Parker]] (1965, London)<br /> * [[Leslie Turek]] (1980, Boston)<br /> * [[Suzanne Carnival]] (1981, Denver - co-chair with Don C. Thompson)<br /> * [[Penny Frierson]] (1986, Atlanta - co-chair with Ron Zukowski)<br /> * [[Kathleen Mayer]] (1991, Chicago)<br /> * [[Karen Meschke]] (1997, San Antonio)<br /> * [[Peggy Rae Pavlat]] (1998, Baltimore)<br /> * [[Deb Geisler]] (2004, Boston)<br /> <br /> ==Women who have been Worldcon Guests of Honor==<br /> <br /> * Leigh Brackett (1964, Oakland)<br /> * Juanita Coulson (1972, Los Angeles)<br /> * Ursula K. Le Guin (1975, Melbourne)<br /> * Susan Wood (1975, Melbourne)<br /> * Kate Wilhelm (1980, Boston)<br /> * C.L. Moore (1981, Denver)<br /> * Lee Hoffman (1982, Chicago)<br /> * Doris Lessing (1987, Brighton)<br /> * Joyce Slater (1987, Brighton)<br /> * Andre Norton (1989, Boston)<br /> * Betty Ballantine (1989, Boston)<br /> * Joni Stopa (1991, Chicago)<br /> * Alicia Austin (1993, San Francisco)<br /> * Anne McCaffrey (1994, Winnipeg)<br /> * Elsie Wolheim (1996, Anaheim)<br /> * Sachiko Shibano (1996, Anaheim)<br /> * C.J Cherryh (1998, Baltimore)<br /> * Anne Passovoy (2000, Chicago)<br /> * Bjo Trimble (2002, San Jose)<br /> * Jane Yolen (2005, Glasgow)<br /> * Connie Willis (2006, Anaheim)</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Worldcon&diff=19367 2007-04-27T01:55:10Z

<p>Cheryl: /* Women who have been Worldcon Guests of Honor */</p> <hr /> <div>==History==<br /> Worldcon is the annual gathering of the World Science Fiction Society (WSFS) [http://www.wsfs.org/]. It is one of the oldest science fiction conventions in the world, having first been held in 1939 and being annual from 1947. It is also the home of the [[Hugo Awards]]<br /> <br /> ==Women who have Chaired Worldcon==<br /> <br /> * [[Julian May]] (1952, Chicago)<br /> * [[Ella Parker]] (1965, London)<br /> * [[Leslie Turek]] (1980, Boston)<br /> * [[Suzanne Carnival]] (1981, Denver - co-chair with Don C. Thompson)<br /> * [[Penny Frierson]] (1986, Atlanta - co-chair with Ron Zukowski)<br /> * [[Kathleen Mayer]] (1991, Chicago)<br /> * [[Karen Meschke]] (1997, San Antonio)<br /> * [[Peggy Rae Pavlat]] (1998, Baltimore)<br /> * [[Deb Geisler]] (2004, Boston)<br /> <br /> ==Women who have been Worldcon Guests of Honor==<br /> <br /> * Leigh Brackett (1964, Oakland)<br /> * Juanita Coulson (1972, Los Angeles)<br /> * Ursula K. Le Guin (1975, Melbourne)<br /> * Susan Wood (1975, Melbourne)<br /> * Kate Wilhelm (1980, Boston)<br /> * C.L. Moore (1981, Denver)<br /> * Lee Hoffman (1982, Chicago)<br /> * Doris Lessing (1987, Brighton)<br /> * Joyce Slater (1987, Brighton)<br /> * Andre Norton (1989, Boston)<br /> * Betty Ballantine (1989, Boston)<br /> * Joni Stopa (1991, Chicago)<br /> * Alicia Austin (1993, San Francisco)<br /> * Anne McCaffrey (1994, Winnipeg)<br /> * Elsie Wolheim (1996, Anaheim)<br /> * Sachiko Shibano (1996, Anaheim)<br /> * C.J Cherryh (1998, Baltimore)<br /> * Anne Passovoy (2000, Chicago)<br /> * Bjo Trimble (2002, San Jose)<br /> * Jane Yolen (2005, Glasgow)<br /> * Connie Willis (2006, Anaheim)</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Worldcon&diff=19366 2007-04-27T01:44:17Z

<p>Cheryl: New page: ==History== Worldcon is the annual gathering of the World Science Fiction Society (WSFS) [http://www.wsfs.org/]. It is one of the oldest science fiction conventions in the world, having fi...</p> <hr /> <div>==History==<br /> Worldcon is the annual gathering of the World Science Fiction Society (WSFS) [http://www.wsfs.org/]. It is one of the oldest science fiction conventions in the world, having first been held in 1939 and being annual from 1947. It is also the home of the [[Hugo Awards]]<br /> <br /> ==Women who have Chaired Worldcon==<br /> <br /> * [[Julian May]] (1952, Chicago)<br /> * [[Ella Parker]] (1965, London)<br /> * [[Leslie Turek]] (1980, Boston)<br /> * [[Suzanne Carnival]] (1981, Denver - co-chair with Don C. Thompson)<br /> * [[Penny Frierson]] (1986, Atlanta - co-chair with Ron Zukowski)<br /> * [[Kathleen Mayer]] (1991, Chicago)<br /> * [[Karen Meschke]] (1997, San Antonio)<br /> * [[Peggy Rae Pavlat]] (1998, Baltimore)<br /> * [[Deb Geisler]] (2004, Boston)<br /> <br /> ==Women who have been Worldcon Guests of Honor==</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Locus_Poll&diff=19365 2007-04-27T01:29:36Z

<p>Cheryl: New page: Category:SF awards</p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:SF awards]]</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Ditmar_Award&diff=19364 2007-04-27T01:29:20Z

<p>Cheryl: New page: Category:SF awards</p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:SF awards]]</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Carl_Brandon_Awards&diff=19363 2007-04-27T01:28:51Z

<p>Cheryl: New page: Category:SF awards</p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:SF awards]]</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=British_Science_Fiction_Association_Awards&diff=19362 2007-04-27T01:28:34Z

<p>Cheryl: New page: Category:SF awards</p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:SF awards]]</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Aurora_Awards&diff=19361 2007-04-27T01:28:15Z

<p>Cheryl: New page: Category:SF awards</p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:SF awards]]</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Aurealis_Awards&diff=19360 2007-04-27T01:28:01Z

<p>Cheryl: New page: Category:SF awards</p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:SF awards]]</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Talk:Women_eligible_for_2008_SF_Awards&diff=19359 2007-04-27T01:24:01Z

<p>Cheryl: Sound Mind</p> <hr /> <div>Oh, wow!! Fabulous work, y'all!--[[User:Liz Henry|Liz Henry]] 19:28, 18 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> While looking up publication dates, I just found Phyllis Gotleib's ''Birthstones'' (with an afterword by Nalo Hopkinson), and it sounds really promising! <br /> <br /> &quot;Space Opera has the reputation - not entirely undeserved - as being the power fantasies of maladjusted teenage boys. But, for over fifty years, Toronto author Phyllis Gotlieb has proven that this subgenre can be complex, intelligent and even feminist. Her new novel, &quot;Birthstones&quot;, is no exception. ... It is this deftness, as well as Gotlieb's sensitivity to character, that earned her a Governor General's Award Nomination.&quot;<br /> -- Sunday Book Review <br /> <br /> &quot;A visionary novel in the tradition of Ursula K. LeGuin and James Tiptree, Jr., by a leading feminist author.&quot;<br /> <br /> {{unsigned|Madeline F|2007-04-18 23:21:11}}<br /> <br /> Gotlieb is one of the most under-rated SF authors around, IMHO. [[User:Cheryl|Cheryl]] 18:20, 26 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> * Should things be broken down by SF and fantasy since there are genre-specific awards? Maybe it's easier just to note which they are? --[[User:Lquilter|LQ]] 09:13, 20 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> * Also on the LibraryThing discussion groups avaland listed some titles ([http://www.librarything.com/talktopic.php?newpost=1&amp;topic=11003#lastmsg fsf]) but I'm confused by the organization and don't want to misplace something. Margo Lanagan's &quot;Red Spikes&quot;, a collection, is something I'd like to list; it was published in Australia in 2006 but will be published in US in October 2007, so eligible for Hugos, and ...? --[[User:Lquilter|LQ]] 09:27, 20 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> ==redirect==<br /> * hey i redirected [[2007 nominate women writers|the first page]] to this one and will fix links. --[[User:Lquilter|LQ]] 13:43, 23 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> == campbell new writer? ==<br /> <br /> surely there are many more writers eligible for the campbell best new writer award? --[[User:Lquilter|LQ]] 06:07, 26 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> There are - see the list on Writertopia that I linked to. But I'm not sure whether that has been updated for 2008 eligibility yet, so before adding any of them I'd need to go through and see if they are first year or second year. - [[User:Cheryl|Cheryl]] 18:20, 26 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> == Sound Mind ==<br /> <br /> I have removed Tricia Sullivan's ''Sound Mind'' from the list as it has a December 2006 cover date and is therefore ineligible. A shame, because it is a really wonderful book. [[User:Cheryl|Cheryl]] 18:24, 26 April 2007 (PDT)</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Women_eligible_for_2008_SF_Awards&diff=19358 2007-04-27T01:22:40Z

<p>Cheryl: /* Novel */</p> <hr /> <div>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]]. <br /> <br /> 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.<br /> <br /> 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. <br /> <br /> ==Women eligible for Campbell Best New Writer==<br /> Authors who published their first work in 2006 or 2007<br /> <br /> * [[Naomi Novik]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Ysabeau S. Wilce]] (first year of eligibility)<br /> <br /> ==Women eligible for work-specific awards==<br /> <br /> ===A Note on Categories===<br /> 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.<br /> <br /> ===Novel===<br /> Hugo, World Fantasy, Locus and Campbell Memorial eligible: if published in paperback in the US, Philip K. Dick eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Alma Alexander]], ''[[Worldweavers #1: Gift of the Unmage]]'' (Hardcover - March 13, 2007)<br /> * [[Catherine Asaro]], ''[[The Fire Opal]]'' (Paperback - Jul 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Kage Baker]], ''[[Gods and Pawns]]'' (Hardcover - Jan 23, 2007)<br /> * [[Kage Baker]], ''[[Rude Mechanicals]]'' (Hardcover - April 25, 2007)<br /> * [[Kage Baker]], ''[[The Sons of Heaven]]'' (Hardcover - Jul 10, 2007)<br /> * [[Sandra Barret]], ''[[Face of the Enemy]]'' (Trade paperback - Nov 10, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], ''[[New Amsterdam]]'' (Hardcover - May 25, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], ''[[Whiskey and Water|Whiskey and Water: A Novel of the Promethean Age]]'' (Paperback - Jul 3, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], ''[[Undertow (novel)|Undertow]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Jul 31, 2007)<br /> * [[Patricia Briggs]], ''[[Blood Bound]]'' (Paperback - Jan 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Lois McMaster Bujold]], ''[[Legacy (novel)|Legacy]] (The Sharing Knife #2)'' (Hardcover - Jul 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Jacqueline Carey]], ''[[Kushiel's Justice]] (Imriel Trilogy #2)'' (Hardcover - Jun 1, 2007)<br /> * [[L. Timmel Duchamp]], ''[[Tsunami: Book Three of the Marq'ssan Cycle]] (Trade Paperback - Jan 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Carol Emshwiller]], ''[[The Secret City: A Novel]]'' (Paperback - April 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Nancy Farmer]], ''[[The Land of the Silver Apples]]'' (Hardcover - August 28, 2007)<br /> * [[Mary Gentle]], ''[[Ilario: The Stone Golem]]: A Story of the First History, Book Two'' (Paperback - Sep 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Phyllis Gotlieb]], ''[[Birthstones]]'' (Paperback - Jul 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Nalo Hopkinson]], ''[[The New Moon's Arms]]'' (Hardcover - Feb 23, 2007)<br /> * [[Kay Kenyon]], ''[[Bright of the Sky]]: Entire and the Rose: Book 1'' (Hardcover - April 17, 2007)<br /> * [[Mercedes Lackey]] and [[Roberta Gellis]], ''[[By Slanderous Tongues]]'' (Hardcover - Feb 6, 2007)<br /> * [[Mercedes Lackey]], ''[[Fortune's Fool]]'' (Hardcover - Mar 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Mercedes Lackey]] and [[James Mallory]], ''[[The Phoenix Unchained: Book One of The Enduring Flame]]'' (Hardcover - Sep 18, 2007)<br /> * [[Ursula K. Le Guin]], ''[[Powers (novel)|Powers]] (Annals of the Western Shore)'' (Hardcover - Sep 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], ''[[No Flame But Mine]]''<br /> * [[Doris Lessing]], ''[[The Cleft]]: A Novel'' (Hardcover - Aug 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Laurie Marks]], ''[[Water Logic]]'' (Paperback - June, 2007)<br /> * [[Sophia McDougall]], ''[[Rome Burning]]''<br /> * [[Catriona McCloud]], ''[[Growing Up Again]]''<br /> * [[Sarah Monette]], ''[[The Bone Key]]'' (Paperback - Jun 25, 2007)<br /> * [[Sarah Monette]], ''[[The Mirador]]'' (Hardcover - Aug 7, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Moon]], ''[[Command Decision]]'' (Hardcover - Feb 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Susan Palwick]], ''[[Shelter]]'' (Paperback - Jun 12, 2007)<br /> * [[Jennifer Roberson]], ''[[Deepwood]]'' (Hardcover - Jul 3, 2007)<br /> * [[Justina Robson]], ''[[Keeping It Real]]'' (Paperback - Mar 14, 2007)<br /> * [[Justina Robson]], ''[[Selling Out]]'' <br /> * [[J. K. Rowling]], ''[[Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows]]'' (Hardcover - Jul 21, 2007)<br /> * [[Kristine Kathryn Rusch]], ''[[Recovery Man]]'' (Paperback - Sep 4, 2007)<br /> * [[Lionel Shriver]], ''[[The Post-Birthday World]]'' (Hardcover - Mar 13, 2007)<br /> * [[Linnea Sinclair]], ''[[Games of Command]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Feb 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Linnea Sinclair]], ''[[The Down Home Zombie Blues]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Nov 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Kristine Smith]], ''[[Endgame]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - November 2007)<br /> *[[Sherwood Smith]], ''[[Senrid]]'' (Hardcover - May 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Sherwood Smith]], ''[[The Fox]]'' (Hardcover - Aug 7, 2007)<br /> * [[Wen Spencer]], ''[[Endless Blue]]'' (Hardcover - Dec 4, 2007)<br /> * [[Steph Swainston]], ''[[The Modern World]]'' (Hardcover - May 17, 2007)<br /> * [[Sheri S. Tepper]], ''[[The Margarets]]'' (Hardcover - Jun 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Karen Traviss]], ''[[Ally (novel)|Ally]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Mar 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Catherynne M. Valente]], ''[[The Orphan's Tales: In the Cities of Coin and Spice]]'' (Paperback - Oct 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Jo Walton]], ''[[Ha'Penny]]'' (Hardcover - Oct 2, 2007)<br /> * [[Ysabeau S. Wilce]], ''[[Flora Segunda]]'' (Hardcover - Jan 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Liz Williams]], ''[[Bloodmind]]''<br /> <br /> ===Novella===<br /> Hugo, Locus and World Fantasy eligible; Hugo rules say a novella is roughly 17,500-40,000 words<br /> <br /> * [[Kelley Eskridge]], &quot;Dangerous Space&quot; (Kelley Eskridge, ''Dangerous Space'', June 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Sue Lange]], ''[[We, Robots]]'' (Small trade paperback - March 2007)<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], ''[[Indigara]]'' (Paperback - Oct 18, 2007)<br /> * [[Kimberly Todd Wade]], ''[[Making Love in Madrid]]'' (Small trade paperback - March 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Novelette===<br /> 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<br /> <br /> * [[Model T. and Sara D(iamond)]], &quot;Fur Manifesto&quot; (''[[re: skin]]'' ed. Mary Flanagan and Austin Booth, MIT Press April 2007)<br /> * [[L. Timmel Duchamp]], &quot;The Man Who Plugged In&quot; (''[[re: skin]]'' ed. Mary Flanagan and Austin Booth, MIT Press April 2007)<br /> * [[Jennifer Pelland]], &quot;Mercytanks&quot; (Helix, April 2007)<br /> * [[Cat Rambo]] and Jeff VanderMeer, &quot;The Surgeon's Tale&quot; (Subterranean Online, March, 2007)<br /> * [[Martha Wells]], &quot;Holy Places&quot; (Black Gate #11, June 2007)<br /> * [[K. D. Wentworth]], &quot;Kaleidoscope&quot; (Fantasy and Science Fiction, May 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Short Story===<br /> Hugo, Locus, World Fantasy, and Sturgeon eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Charlie Anders]], &quot;Horatius and Clodia&quot; (Strange Horizons, 26 February 2007) http://www.strangehorizons.com/2007/20070226/horatius-f.shtml<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], &quot;Orm the Beautiful&quot; (Clarkesworld, January 2007) http://www.clarkesworldmagazine.com/bear_01_07.html<br /> * [[Stephanie Burgis]], &quot;Locked Doors&quot; (Strange Horizons, 1 January 2007) http://strangehorizons.com/2007/20070101/doors-f.shtml<br /> * [[Karen Joy Fowler]], &quot;Always&quot; (Asimov's, April/May 2007)<br /> * [[Lisa Goldstein]], &quot;Lilyanna&quot; (Asimov's, April/May 2007)<br /> * [[Nancy Kress]], &quot;End Game&quot; (Asimov's, April/May 2007)<br /> * [[Carrie Laben]], &quot;Something in the Mermaid Way&quot; (Clarkesworld, March 2007) http://www.clarkesworld.com/magazine/laben_03_07.html<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], &quot;Cold Fire&quot; (Asimov's, February 2007)<br /> * [[Lisa Mantchev]], &quot;Six Scents&quot; (Weird Tales, April/May 2007)<br /> * [[Sharon Mock]], &quot;Attar of Roses&quot; (Clarkesworld, February 2007) http://www.clarkesworldmagazine.com/mock_02_07.html<br /> * [[Jennifer Pelland]], &quot;Dazz&quot; (Coyote Wild, April 2007)<br /> * [[Holly Phillips]], &quot;Three Days of Rain&quot; (Asimov's, June 2007)<br /> * [[Marta Randall]], &quot;The Dark Boy&quot; (Fantasy and Science Fiction, January 2007)<br /> * [[M. Rickert]], &quot;Memoir of a Deer Woman&quot; (Fantasy and Science Fiction, March 2007)<br /> * [[Erica L. Satifka]], &quot;Automatic&quot; (Clarkesworld, January 2007) http://www.clarkesworldmagazine.com/satifka_01_07.html<br /> * [[Catherynne M. Valente]], &quot;A Dirge for Prester John&quot; (Interfictions, April 2007)<br /> * [[Martha Wells]], &quot;Reflections&quot; (Black Gate #10, March 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Related Book===<br /> Hugo and Locus eligible<br /> <br /> ===Dramatic Presentation, Long Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> Written and/or directed by women, as indicated:<br /> <br /> * ''[[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)<br /> <br /> ===Dramatic Presentation, Short Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> Written and/or directed by women, as indicated:<br /> <br /> * ''[[Torchwood (TV series)|Torchwood]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Captain Jack Harkness&quot;, written by [[Cath Tregenna]], aired 1 January 2007<br /> * ''[[Battlestar Galactica (2004 TV series)|Battlestar Galactica ]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Dirty Hands&quot;, written by [[Jane Espenson]] and [[Anne Cofell]], aired February 25, 2007<br /> * ''[[Supernatural (TV series)|Supernatural]]'' episodes:<br /> **&quot;Hunted&quot;, written by [[Raelle Tucker]] and directed by [[Rachel Talalay]], aired January 11, 2007<br /> ** &quot;Houses of the Holy&quot;, written by [[Sera Gamble]], aired 1 February 2007<br /> **&quot;Born Under a Bad Sign&quot;, written by [[Cathryn Humphris]], aired 8 February 2007<br /> ** &quot;Roadkill&quot;, written by [[Raelle Tucker]], aired 15 March 2007<br /> ** &quot;Heart&quot;, written by [[Sera Gamble]], aired 22 March 2007<br /> * ''[[Doctor Who]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Daleks in Manhattan&quot; written by [[Helen Raynor]], aired 21 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;Evolution of the Daleks&quot;, written by [[Helen Raynor]], to air 28 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Blood Ties (TV series)|Blood Ties]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Love Hurts&quot;, written by [[Shelley Eriksen]], aired 8 April 2007 <br /> ** &quot;Stone Cold&quot;, written by [[Tanya Huff]], to air on 29 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Heroes (TV series)|Heroes]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;The Fix&quot;, written by [[Natalie Chaidez]], aired 19 January 2007<br /> ** &quot;Run!&quot;, co-written by [[Kay Foster]], directed by [[Roxann Dawson]], aired 12 February 2007<br /> * ''[[Lost (TV series)|Lost]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Stranger In A Strange Land&quot;, written by [[Elizabeth Sarnoff]] and [[Christina M. Kim]], aired 21 February 2007<br /> ** &quot;Par Avion&quot;, co-written by [[Christina M. Kim]], aired 14 March 2007<br /> ** &quot;Left Behind&quot;, co-written by [[Elizabeth Sarnoff]], directed by [[Karen Gaviola]], aired 4 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Jericho (TV series)|Jericho]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Black Jack&quot;, directed by [[Helen Shaver]], aired 28 February 2007<br /> ** &quot;Heart of Winter&quot;, written by [[Nancy Won]], aired 7 March 2007<br /> ** &quot;One Man's Terrorist&quot;, directed by [[Christine Moore]], aired 4 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;Casus Belli&quot;, written by [[Karen Hall]], aired 18 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;One If by Land&quot;, written by [[Joy Gregory]], airing 25 April 2007<br /> *''[[Smallville (TV series)|Smallville]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Progeny&quot;, written by [[Genevieve Sparling]], aired 19 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;Nemesis&quot;, written by [[Caroline Dries]] and directed by [[Mairzee Almas]], to air 26 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Stargate: Atlantis (TV series)|Stargate: Atlantis]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;The Game&quot;, co-written by [[Holly Henderson]], to air 11 May 2007<br /> <br /> ===Anthology===<br /> World Fantasy and Locus eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Ellen Datlow]] and [[Terri Windling]] editor, ''[[The Coyote Road: Trickster Tales]]'' (Summer 2007)<br /> * [[Sharyn November]], editor, ''[[Firebirds Rising]]: An Anthology of Original Science Fiction and Fantasy'' (Oct 18, 2007)<br /> * [[Delia Sherman]] and [[Theodora Goss]], editor, ''[[Interfictions]]: An Anthology of Interstitial Writing'' (April, 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Collection===<br /> World Fantasy and Locus eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Kelley Eskridge]], ''[[Dangerous Space]]'', [[Aqueduct Press]], March 23, 2007<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], ''[[Tempting The Gods]]: The Selected Stories Of Tanith Lee Volume One'' (Hardcover - Jul 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Susan Palwick]], ''[[The Fate of Mice]]'' (Paperback - Feb 15, 2007)<br /> <br /> ==Women eligible for multi-work awards==<br /> <br /> ===Editor, Long Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Stef Bierwerth]] (Pan Macmillan / Tor UK)<br /> * [[Ginjer Buchanan]] (Ace)<br /> * [[Jo Fletcher]] (Gollancz)<br /> * [[Liz Gorinsky]] (Tor)<br /> * [[Anne Groell]] (Bantam)<br /> * [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] (Tor)<br /> * [[Sharyn November]] (Firebird [Penguin/Puffin])<br /> * [[Juliet Ulman]] (Bantam)<br /> * [[Toni Weisskopf]] (Baen)<br /> <br /> ===Editor, Short Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Ellen Datlow]] (''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'', ''[[The Coyote Road: Trickster Tales]]'' (first edited with Link and Grant, second edited with Terri Windling))<br /> * [[Susan Marie Groppi]] (''[[Strange Horizons]]'')<br /> * [[Deborah Layne]] (Wheatland Press anthologies and collections, some with Jay Lake)<br /> * [[Kelly Link]] (''[[Lady Churchill's Rosebud Wristlet]]'' and ''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'' (both with Gavin Grant))<br /> * [[Shawna McCarthy]] (''Realms of Fantasy'')<br /> * [[Ann Vandermeer]] (''Weird Tales'')<br /> * [[Sheila Williams]] (''Asimov's Science Fiction'')<br /> <br /> ===Professional Artist===<br /> Hugo and World Fantasy eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Kinuko Y. Craft]] [http://www.kycraft.com/]<br /> * [[Catska Ench]]<br /> ** &quot;The Helper and His Hero&quot; (cover of Fantasy and Science Fiction, February and March 2007, with Cory Ench)<br /> <br /> ===Semiprozine===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> ===Fanzine===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> ===Fan Writer===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Claire Brialey]] (mostly in [[Banana Wings]])<br /> * [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] ([[Making Light]])<br /> * [[Abigail Nussbaum]] (mostly at wrongquestions.blogspot.com)<br /> <br /> ===Fan Artist===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Sue Mason]]<br /> <br /> ==Eligibility and voting by award==<br /> <br /> ===[[Arthur C Clarke Award]]===<br /> The Arthur C. Clarke Award [http://www.appomattox.demon.co.uk/acca/] is awarded every year to the best science fiction novel which received its first British publication during the previous calendar year. The Award is chosen by jury. Note that the Clarke is serious about being a &quot;science fiction&quot; award and does not subsume fantasy under the SF label.<br /> <br /> ===[[Aurealis Awards]]===<br /> Juried awards for works by Australian writers, regardless of where they are published. [http://www.fantasticqueensland.com/~aurealisawards/]<br /> <br /> ===[[Aurora Awards]]===<br /> Fan awards given by Canadian fans.<br /> <br /> ===[[British Science Fiction Association Awards]]===<br /> The BSFAs [http://www.bsfa.co.uk/index.cfm/section.awards] are fan awards voted on by members of the BSFA and by members of the current year's [[Eastercon]]. The current categories are Novel, Short Fiction and Artwork.<br /> <br /> ===[[John W. Campbell Award for the Best New Writer|Campbell]]===<br /> 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. The Awards is presented by Dell Magazines, who have subcontracted administration of the Award to WSFS. An unofficial list of eligible authors (of all genders) is maintained at Writertopia [http://www.writertopia.com/awards/campbell].<br /> <br /> ===[[John W. Campbell Memorial Award|Campbell Memorial]]===<br /> 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.<br /> <br /> ===[[Carl Brandon Awards]]===<br /> These juried awards are given by the Carl Brandon Society [http://www.carlbrandon.org/awards.html]. There are two awards. The Parallax Award is given to works of fiction created by a person of color. The Kindred Award is given to any work of speculative fiction dealing with issues of race and ethnicity; nominees may be of any racial or ethnic group.<br /> <br /> ===[[Ditmar Awards]]===<br /> The Ditmars are fan awards voted on by Australian fans. You have to be an Australian resident to vote, otherwise there are no voting qualifications.<br /> <br /> ===[[Hugo Award|Hugo]]===<br /> Eligible works are those first published in the previous calendar year anywhere in the world, in any language. Works first published in a language other than English are also eligible on their first publication anywhere in the world in English. Works are nominated 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 Yokohama or Denver Worldcons can nominate. Voting on the final ballot is open only to supporting and attending members of the current year's Worldcon, which for 2008 will be Denver. The 2008 Hugos will be awarded August 9th, 2008, in Denver, Colorado.<br /> <br /> The full rules for the Hugo Awards are available in Article 3 of the WSFS Constitution [http://www.wsfs.org/bm/const-2006.html#hugo]. For more detailed information about how the Hugos work see the Hugo FAQ [http://www.emcit.com/hugo_section.php?faq.htm] and Hugo Voting Explanation [http://www.emcit.com/hugo_section.php?rules.htm] at ''Emerald City''.<br /> <br /> === [[Lambda Literary Award]] ===<br /> One of 24 awards handed out annually by the Lambda Literary Foundation, the country's leading organization for LGBT literature, is for Science Fiction/Fantasy/Horror.<br /> <br /> === [[Locus Poll]] ===<br /> The ''Locus'' Poll is run by ''Locus'' Magazine through its web site [http://www.locusmag.com/]. Voting is open to anyone who can access the online voting form (which, if you are reading this, means YOU!). The voting period is generally around March with short lists being announced in April and the awards presented at a ceremony at the Science Fiction Museum in June. Note that there is no second round of voting on the short lists. The winners are decided by the online vote but Locus announces the top five positions (without giving their order) so as to generate publicity for the Poll.<br /> <br /> The voting form lists suggested authors and works taken primarily from the previous year's Recommended Reading List (published in the January issue of ''Locus''). However, write-in nominees are allowed. Novels are divided into four categories: SF, fantasy, YA and first novel. The final say as to which novel a category belongs in is taken by the ''Locus'' staff.<br /> <br /> === [[Nebula Award|Nebula]] ===<br /> <br /> Voted and presented by the Science Fiction Writers of America (SFWA). <br /> <br /> ===[[Philip K. Dick Award|Philip K. Dick]]===<br /> The Philip K. Dick Award [http://www.philipkdickaward.org/] is for science fiction published originally in the USA 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.<br /> <br /> === [[Sidewise Awards]] ===<br /> The Sidewise Awards for Alternate History honors the best genre publications of the year. Two awards, the Short-Form and Long-Form, are handed out annually. Selection of work is made by a panel of six readers. To be considered, a work must have either first English-language publication or first American publication in the calendar year prior to the year in which the award is to be presented.<br /> <br /> ===[[Spectrum Awards]]===<br /> The Spectrum Awards [http://www.spectrumawards.org/] are given for works in science fiction, fantasy and horror which include positive explorations of gay, lesbian, bisexual or transgendered characters, themes, or issues. They are juried awards with an open nomination process (i.e. anyone may nominate a work, but the jury decides who wins). The current categories are Novel, Short Fiction and Other.<br /> <br /> ===[[Sunburst Award]]===<br /> The Sunburst [http://www.sunburstaward.org/] is a juried award for &quot;Canadian Literature of the Fantastic&quot; (so can be a collection or even short fiction as well as a novel). Eligible works must be written by Canadians but can be published in any country.<br /> <br /> ===[[Theodore Sturgeon Memorial Award|Sturgeon]]===<br /> 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 &quot;a wide variety of science-fiction reviewers and serious readers&quot;, as well as editors, to send in nominations.<br /> <br /> ===[[James Tiptree, Jr. Award|Tiptree]]=== <br /> The James Tiptree, Jr. Award [http://www.tiptree.org/] is for a work of any form published anywhere in the world &quot;which expands or explores our understanding of gender&quot;. Works published in 2007 will be given a 2007 award in 2008. &quot;Anyone and everyone&quot; 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.<br /> <br /> ===[[World Fantasy Award|World Fantasy]]=== <br /> The World Fantasy Award [http://www.worldfantasy.org/awards/] is for works published anywhere in the world in the previous year. Works are nominated and voted on by a combination of members of the World Fantasy Convention and a small panel of judges which differs every year. Two of the five nominees in each category are chosen by the membership, the other three by the judges. The winners are chosen by the judges from the list of nominees. 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.<br /> <br /> ==Award Activism==<br /> <br /> So not enough women are winning genre fiction and related awards. That's not good. But it isn't going to change unless we (and by &quot;we&quot; we mean &quot;you&quot; as well) do something about it. So what can you do?<br /> <br /> ===[[Locus Poll]]===<br /> <br /> If you can read this wiki then you can vote in the ''Locus'' Poll. You have no excuse. Check the ''Locus'' web site each March.<br /> <br /> ===[[Hugo Award|Hugo]]===<br /> <br /> The Hugos are owned by the World Science Fiction Society (WSFS). Voting is open only to WSFS members, but you can easily become a member simply by joining the current year's [[Worldcon]]. Fortunately you don't have to actually attend the convention (which can get very expensive). You can buy a ''supporting membership''. This entitles you to nominate and vote in the Hugos, nominate for the following year's Hugos, and vote in the ''site selection'' ballot which determines where Worldcon will be held two years later. You also get copies of all of the current Worldcon's publications (a glossy souvenir book and a number of progress reports).<br /> <br /> The cost of a Supporting Membership varies each year, and is currently running in the range $40-$50. That's less than $1 a week to do your bit for promoting women writers.<br /> <br /> You may have heard that voting in site selection also costs money. It does, but you get a free supporting membership in the winning convention in return for your voting fee. If you were going to buy that supporting membership anyway you are not out of pocket. And if you end up wanting to attend you can upgrade to an attending membership, usually at a discount for having voted.<br /> <br /> Some regular WSFS members believe that supporting memberships are too expensive and/or that Worldcons should offer a cheaper ''voting membership'' to encourage participation in the Hugos. WSFS is a democratic organization whose rules are set by a meeting open to all members held at Worldcon. Also individual Worldcons have considerable leeway in what memberships they can offer, and as they are volunteer-run they are always looking for enthusiastic fans to help out. If you are serious about changing the Hugos, it is possible to get involved in WSFS politics and have an impact.<br /> <br /> If you really can't afford a supporting membership, you can still influence those who can. During the nomination period there is much online discussion of potential nominees. The most prominent site for such discussion is the Hugo_Recommend LiveJournal community [http://community.livejournal.com/hugo_recommend/]. Anyone can recommend works/people here, and the blog is read by many people who do have Hugo nominating rights.<br /> <br /> Finally, while thousands of people are eligible to nominate and vote in the Hugos each year, less than 1,000 actually do so. If you can nominate and/or vote, please do so.<br /> <br /> ===[[World Fantasy Award|World Fantasy]]===<br /> <br /> Members of the World Fantasy Convention have a say in the nominees (but not the final winners) in the World Fantasy Awards. Unlike Worldcon, WFC has no supporting memberships. Joining the convention will cost you at least $100, but that does get you the right to nominate for three years. WFC is predominantly an event for industry professionals rather than for fans, so you may find it less interesting to attend than Worldcon or Wiscon. But if you are an industry professional it is well worth attending for professional reasons, and you get to nominate in the awards.<br /> <br /> ===National Fan Awards===<br /> <br /> Many countries have fan awards given out by fan associations or by national conventions. These include the BSFA Awards (UK), the Auroras (Canada) and the Ditmars (Australia). The USA has no national fan awards, but a number of regional fan groups do give awards to local writers. If you are an active fan you can get involved in voting in these awards.<br /> <br /> ===Judged (juried) Awards===<br /> <br /> Judged (also &quot;juried&quot;) awards are decided by the judges, and you generally don't get to be a judge unless you are a well known writer, editor or critic, or perhaps a well-respected fan. But that doesn't mean that the rest of us cannot at least try to influence the results.<br /> <br /> To start with, judges read. For all you know, some award judges may be reading your blog. What you say about fiction may influence them.<br /> <br /> Secondly, some judged awards only consider books submitted to them by publishers. A publisher may not bother to submit a book if it hasn't been selling well, or has been getting poor reviews. Buying books, and writing about them when you find that they are good, can help them win judged awards.<br /> <br /> And finally, you can complain about the results if you don't like them. You never know, the following year's jury might take your complaints to heart. But before you go yelling &quot;bastards&quot; at the judges, please remember that awards are given for excellence, not for gender. So long as more men get published than women, it is statistically more likely that men will win awards. <br /> <br /> You may also be concerned about the representation on juried panels. While judges certainly try to do a good job, there is some evidence that men are less likely to pick up and read a book by an apparently female author, and it is reasonable to assume that unconscious biases may also inform a judge's evaluation of a work. Thus, ensuring that selection of juries takes into account gender, and other major identities that may implicate relevant social criteria for that award (most often ethnicity, but language or nationality are also likely candidates) is important. <br /> <br /> [[Category:Works]]<br /> [[Category:Writers]]<br /> [[Category:Awards]]</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Talk:Women_eligible_for_2008_SF_Awards&diff=19357 2007-04-27T01:20:41Z

<p>Cheryl: /* campbell new writer? */</p> <hr /> <div>Oh, wow!! Fabulous work, y'all!--[[User:Liz Henry|Liz Henry]] 19:28, 18 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> While looking up publication dates, I just found Phyllis Gotleib's ''Birthstones'' (with an afterword by Nalo Hopkinson), and it sounds really promising! <br /> <br /> &quot;Space Opera has the reputation - not entirely undeserved - as being the power fantasies of maladjusted teenage boys. But, for over fifty years, Toronto author Phyllis Gotlieb has proven that this subgenre can be complex, intelligent and even feminist. Her new novel, &quot;Birthstones&quot;, is no exception. ... It is this deftness, as well as Gotlieb's sensitivity to character, that earned her a Governor General's Award Nomination.&quot;<br /> -- Sunday Book Review <br /> <br /> &quot;A visionary novel in the tradition of Ursula K. LeGuin and James Tiptree, Jr., by a leading feminist author.&quot;<br /> <br /> {{unsigned|Madeline F|2007-04-18 23:21:11}}<br /> <br /> Gotlieb is one of the most under-rated SF authors around, IMHO. [[User:Cheryl|Cheryl]] 18:20, 26 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> * Should things be broken down by SF and fantasy since there are genre-specific awards? Maybe it's easier just to note which they are? --[[User:Lquilter|LQ]] 09:13, 20 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> * Also on the LibraryThing discussion groups avaland listed some titles ([http://www.librarything.com/talktopic.php?newpost=1&amp;topic=11003#lastmsg fsf]) but I'm confused by the organization and don't want to misplace something. Margo Lanagan's &quot;Red Spikes&quot;, a collection, is something I'd like to list; it was published in Australia in 2006 but will be published in US in October 2007, so eligible for Hugos, and ...? --[[User:Lquilter|LQ]] 09:27, 20 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> ==redirect==<br /> * hey i redirected [[2007 nominate women writers|the first page]] to this one and will fix links. --[[User:Lquilter|LQ]] 13:43, 23 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> == campbell new writer? ==<br /> <br /> surely there are many more writers eligible for the campbell best new writer award? --[[User:Lquilter|LQ]] 06:07, 26 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> There are - see the list on Writertopia that I linked to. But I'm not sure whether that has been updated for 2008 eligibility yet, so before adding any of them I'd need to go through and see if they are first year or second year. - [[User:Cheryl|Cheryl]] 18:20, 26 April 2007 (PDT)</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Talk:Women_eligible_for_2008_SF_Awards&diff=19356 2007-04-27T01:20:21Z

<p>Cheryl: </p> <hr /> <div>Oh, wow!! Fabulous work, y'all!--[[User:Liz Henry|Liz Henry]] 19:28, 18 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> While looking up publication dates, I just found Phyllis Gotleib's ''Birthstones'' (with an afterword by Nalo Hopkinson), and it sounds really promising! <br /> <br /> &quot;Space Opera has the reputation - not entirely undeserved - as being the power fantasies of maladjusted teenage boys. But, for over fifty years, Toronto author Phyllis Gotlieb has proven that this subgenre can be complex, intelligent and even feminist. Her new novel, &quot;Birthstones&quot;, is no exception. ... It is this deftness, as well as Gotlieb's sensitivity to character, that earned her a Governor General's Award Nomination.&quot;<br /> -- Sunday Book Review <br /> <br /> &quot;A visionary novel in the tradition of Ursula K. LeGuin and James Tiptree, Jr., by a leading feminist author.&quot;<br /> <br /> {{unsigned|Madeline F|2007-04-18 23:21:11}}<br /> <br /> Gotlieb is one of the most under-rated SF authors around, IMHO. [[User:Cheryl|Cheryl]] 18:20, 26 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> * Should things be broken down by SF and fantasy since there are genre-specific awards? Maybe it's easier just to note which they are? --[[User:Lquilter|LQ]] 09:13, 20 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> * Also on the LibraryThing discussion groups avaland listed some titles ([http://www.librarything.com/talktopic.php?newpost=1&amp;topic=11003#lastmsg fsf]) but I'm confused by the organization and don't want to misplace something. Margo Lanagan's &quot;Red Spikes&quot;, a collection, is something I'd like to list; it was published in Australia in 2006 but will be published in US in October 2007, so eligible for Hugos, and ...? --[[User:Lquilter|LQ]] 09:27, 20 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> ==redirect==<br /> * hey i redirected [[2007 nominate women writers|the first page]] to this one and will fix links. --[[User:Lquilter|LQ]] 13:43, 23 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> == campbell new writer? ==<br /> <br /> surely there are many more writers eligible for the campbell best new writer award? --[[User:Lquilter|LQ]] 06:07, 26 April 2007 (PDT)<br /> <br /> There are - see the list on Writertopia that I linked to. But I'm not sure whether that has been updated for 2008 eligibility yet, so before adding any of them I'd need to go through and see if they are first year or second year. - Cheryl</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Women_eligible_for_2008_SF_Awards&diff=19355 2007-04-27T01:16:36Z

<p>Cheryl: /* Hugo */</p> <hr /> <div>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]]. <br /> <br /> 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.<br /> <br /> 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. <br /> <br /> ==Women eligible for Campbell Best New Writer==<br /> Authors who published their first work in 2006 or 2007<br /> <br /> * [[Naomi Novik]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Ysabeau S. Wilce]] (first year of eligibility)<br /> <br /> ==Women eligible for work-specific awards==<br /> <br /> ===A Note on Categories===<br /> 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.<br /> <br /> ===Novel===<br /> Hugo, World Fantasy, Locus and Campbell Memorial eligible: if published in paperback in the US, Philip K. Dick eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Alma Alexander]], ''[[Worldweavers #1: Gift of the Unmage]]'' (Hardcover - March 13, 2007)<br /> * [[Catherine Asaro]], ''[[The Fire Opal]]'' (Paperback - Jul 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Kage Baker]], ''[[Gods and Pawns]]'' (Hardcover - Jan 23, 2007)<br /> * [[Kage Baker]], ''[[Rude Mechanicals]]'' (Hardcover - April 25, 2007)<br /> * [[Kage Baker]], ''[[The Sons of Heaven]]'' (Hardcover - Jul 10, 2007)<br /> * [[Sandra Barret]], ''[[Face of the Enemy]]'' (Trade paperback - Nov 10, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], ''[[New Amsterdam]]'' (Hardcover - May 25, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], ''[[Whiskey and Water|Whiskey and Water: A Novel of the Promethean Age]]'' (Paperback - Jul 3, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], ''[[Undertow (novel)|Undertow]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Jul 31, 2007)<br /> * [[Patricia Briggs]], ''[[Blood Bound]]'' (Paperback - Jan 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Lois McMaster Bujold]], ''[[Legacy (novel)|Legacy]] (The Sharing Knife #2)'' (Hardcover - Jul 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Jacqueline Carey]], ''[[Kushiel's Justice]] (Imriel Trilogy #2)'' (Hardcover - Jun 1, 2007)<br /> * [[L. Timmel Duchamp]], ''[[Tsunami: Book Three of the Marq'ssan Cycle]] (Trade Paperback - Jan 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Carol Emshwiller]], ''[[The Secret City: A Novel]]'' (Paperback - April 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Nancy Farmer]], ''[[The Land of the Silver Apples]]'' (Hardcover - August 28, 2007)<br /> * [[Mary Gentle]], ''[[Ilario: The Stone Golem]]: A Story of the First History, Book Two'' (Paperback - Sep 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Phyllis Gotlieb]], ''[[Birthstones]]'' (Paperback - Jul 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Nalo Hopkinson]], ''[[The New Moon's Arms]]'' (Hardcover - Feb 23, 2007)<br /> * [[Kay Kenyon]], ''[[Bright of the Sky]]: Entire and the Rose: Book 1'' (Hardcover - April 17, 2007)<br /> * [[Mercedes Lackey]] and [[Roberta Gellis]], ''[[By Slanderous Tongues]]'' (Hardcover - Feb 6, 2007)<br /> * [[Mercedes Lackey]], ''[[Fortune's Fool]]'' (Hardcover - Mar 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Mercedes Lackey]] and [[James Mallory]], ''[[The Phoenix Unchained: Book One of The Enduring Flame]]'' (Hardcover - Sep 18, 2007)<br /> * [[Ursula K. Le Guin]], ''[[Powers (novel)|Powers]] (Annals of the Western Shore)'' (Hardcover - Sep 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], ''[[No Flame But Mine]]''<br /> * [[Doris Lessing]], ''[[The Cleft]]: A Novel'' (Hardcover - Aug 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Laurie Marks]], ''[[Water Logic]]'' (Paperback - June, 2007)<br /> * [[Sophia McDougall]], ''[[Rome Burning]]''<br /> * [[Catriona McCloud]], ''[[Growing Up Again]]''<br /> * [[Sarah Monette]], ''[[The Bone Key]]'' (Paperback - Jun 25, 2007)<br /> * [[Sarah Monette]], ''[[The Mirador]]'' (Hardcover - Aug 7, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Moon]], ''[[Command Decision]]'' (Hardcover - Feb 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Susan Palwick]], ''[[Shelter]]'' (Paperback - Jun 12, 2007)<br /> * [[Jennifer Roberson]], ''[[Deepwood]]'' (Hardcover - Jul 3, 2007)<br /> * [[Justina Robson]], ''[[Keeping It Real]]'' (Paperback - Mar 14, 2007)<br /> * [[Justina Robson]], ''[[Selling Out]]'' <br /> * [[J. K. Rowling]], ''[[Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows]]'' (Hardcover - Jul 21, 2007)<br /> * [[Kristine Kathryn Rusch]], ''[[Recovery Man]]'' (Paperback - Sep 4, 2007)<br /> * [[Lionel Shriver]], ''[[The Post-Birthday World]]'' (Hardcover - Mar 13, 2007)<br /> * [[Linnea Sinclair]], ''[[Games of Command]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Feb 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Linnea Sinclair]], ''[[The Down Home Zombie Blues]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Nov 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Kristine Smith]], ''[[Endgame]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - November 2007)<br /> *[[Sherwood Smith]], ''[[Senrid]]'' (Hardcover - May 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Sherwood Smith]], ''[[The Fox]]'' (Hardcover - Aug 7, 2007)<br /> * [[Wen Spencer]], ''[[Endless Blue]]'' (Hardcover - Dec 4, 2007)<br /> * [[Steph Swainston]], ''[[The Modern World]]'' (Hardcover - May 17, 2007)<br /> * [[Tricia Sullivan]], ''[[Sound Mind]]''<br /> * [[Sheri S. Tepper]], ''[[The Margarets]]'' (Hardcover - Jun 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Karen Traviss]], ''[[Ally (novel)|Ally]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Mar 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Catherynne M. Valente]], ''[[The Orphan's Tales: In the Cities of Coin and Spice]]'' (Paperback - Oct 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Jo Walton]], ''[[Ha'Penny]]'' (Hardcover - Oct 2, 2007)<br /> * [[Ysabeau S. Wilce]], ''[[Flora Segunda]]'' (Hardcover - Jan 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Liz Williams]], ''[[Bloodmind]]''<br /> <br /> ===Novella===<br /> Hugo, Locus and World Fantasy eligible; Hugo rules say a novella is roughly 17,500-40,000 words<br /> <br /> * [[Kelley Eskridge]], &quot;Dangerous Space&quot; (Kelley Eskridge, ''Dangerous Space'', June 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Sue Lange]], ''[[We, Robots]]'' (Small trade paperback - March 2007)<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], ''[[Indigara]]'' (Paperback - Oct 18, 2007)<br /> * [[Kimberly Todd Wade]], ''[[Making Love in Madrid]]'' (Small trade paperback - March 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Novelette===<br /> 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<br /> <br /> * [[Model T. and Sara D(iamond)]], &quot;Fur Manifesto&quot; (''[[re: skin]]'' ed. Mary Flanagan and Austin Booth, MIT Press April 2007)<br /> * [[L. Timmel Duchamp]], &quot;The Man Who Plugged In&quot; (''[[re: skin]]'' ed. Mary Flanagan and Austin Booth, MIT Press April 2007)<br /> * [[Jennifer Pelland]], &quot;Mercytanks&quot; (Helix, April 2007)<br /> * [[Cat Rambo]] and Jeff VanderMeer, &quot;The Surgeon's Tale&quot; (Subterranean Online, March, 2007)<br /> * [[Martha Wells]], &quot;Holy Places&quot; (Black Gate #11, June 2007)<br /> * [[K. D. Wentworth]], &quot;Kaleidoscope&quot; (Fantasy and Science Fiction, May 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Short Story===<br /> Hugo, Locus, World Fantasy, and Sturgeon eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Charlie Anders]], &quot;Horatius and Clodia&quot; (Strange Horizons, 26 February 2007) http://www.strangehorizons.com/2007/20070226/horatius-f.shtml<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], &quot;Orm the Beautiful&quot; (Clarkesworld, January 2007) http://www.clarkesworldmagazine.com/bear_01_07.html<br /> * [[Stephanie Burgis]], &quot;Locked Doors&quot; (Strange Horizons, 1 January 2007) http://strangehorizons.com/2007/20070101/doors-f.shtml<br /> * [[Karen Joy Fowler]], &quot;Always&quot; (Asimov's, April/May 2007)<br /> * [[Lisa Goldstein]], &quot;Lilyanna&quot; (Asimov's, April/May 2007)<br /> * [[Nancy Kress]], &quot;End Game&quot; (Asimov's, April/May 2007)<br /> * [[Carrie Laben]], &quot;Something in the Mermaid Way&quot; (Clarkesworld, March 2007) http://www.clarkesworld.com/magazine/laben_03_07.html<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], &quot;Cold Fire&quot; (Asimov's, February 2007)<br /> * [[Lisa Mantchev]], &quot;Six Scents&quot; (Weird Tales, April/May 2007)<br /> * [[Sharon Mock]], &quot;Attar of Roses&quot; (Clarkesworld, February 2007) http://www.clarkesworldmagazine.com/mock_02_07.html<br /> * [[Jennifer Pelland]], &quot;Dazz&quot; (Coyote Wild, April 2007)<br /> * [[Holly Phillips]], &quot;Three Days of Rain&quot; (Asimov's, June 2007)<br /> * [[Marta Randall]], &quot;The Dark Boy&quot; (Fantasy and Science Fiction, January 2007)<br /> * [[M. Rickert]], &quot;Memoir of a Deer Woman&quot; (Fantasy and Science Fiction, March 2007)<br /> * [[Erica L. Satifka]], &quot;Automatic&quot; (Clarkesworld, January 2007) http://www.clarkesworldmagazine.com/satifka_01_07.html<br /> * [[Catherynne M. Valente]], &quot;A Dirge for Prester John&quot; (Interfictions, April 2007)<br /> * [[Martha Wells]], &quot;Reflections&quot; (Black Gate #10, March 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Related Book===<br /> Hugo and Locus eligible<br /> <br /> ===Dramatic Presentation, Long Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> Written and/or directed by women, as indicated:<br /> <br /> * ''[[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)<br /> <br /> ===Dramatic Presentation, Short Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> Written and/or directed by women, as indicated:<br /> <br /> * ''[[Torchwood (TV series)|Torchwood]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Captain Jack Harkness&quot;, written by [[Cath Tregenna]], aired 1 January 2007<br /> * ''[[Battlestar Galactica (2004 TV series)|Battlestar Galactica ]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Dirty Hands&quot;, written by [[Jane Espenson]] and [[Anne Cofell]], aired February 25, 2007<br /> * ''[[Supernatural (TV series)|Supernatural]]'' episodes:<br /> **&quot;Hunted&quot;, written by [[Raelle Tucker]] and directed by [[Rachel Talalay]], aired January 11, 2007<br /> ** &quot;Houses of the Holy&quot;, written by [[Sera Gamble]], aired 1 February 2007<br /> **&quot;Born Under a Bad Sign&quot;, written by [[Cathryn Humphris]], aired 8 February 2007<br /> ** &quot;Roadkill&quot;, written by [[Raelle Tucker]], aired 15 March 2007<br /> ** &quot;Heart&quot;, written by [[Sera Gamble]], aired 22 March 2007<br /> * ''[[Doctor Who]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Daleks in Manhattan&quot; written by [[Helen Raynor]], aired 21 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;Evolution of the Daleks&quot;, written by [[Helen Raynor]], to air 28 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Blood Ties (TV series)|Blood Ties]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Love Hurts&quot;, written by [[Shelley Eriksen]], aired 8 April 2007 <br /> ** &quot;Stone Cold&quot;, written by [[Tanya Huff]], to air on 29 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Heroes (TV series)|Heroes]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;The Fix&quot;, written by [[Natalie Chaidez]], aired 19 January 2007<br /> ** &quot;Run!&quot;, co-written by [[Kay Foster]], directed by [[Roxann Dawson]], aired 12 February 2007<br /> * ''[[Lost (TV series)|Lost]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Stranger In A Strange Land&quot;, written by [[Elizabeth Sarnoff]] and [[Christina M. Kim]], aired 21 February 2007<br /> ** &quot;Par Avion&quot;, co-written by [[Christina M. Kim]], aired 14 March 2007<br /> ** &quot;Left Behind&quot;, co-written by [[Elizabeth Sarnoff]], directed by [[Karen Gaviola]], aired 4 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Jericho (TV series)|Jericho]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Black Jack&quot;, directed by [[Helen Shaver]], aired 28 February 2007<br /> ** &quot;Heart of Winter&quot;, written by [[Nancy Won]], aired 7 March 2007<br /> ** &quot;One Man's Terrorist&quot;, directed by [[Christine Moore]], aired 4 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;Casus Belli&quot;, written by [[Karen Hall]], aired 18 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;One If by Land&quot;, written by [[Joy Gregory]], airing 25 April 2007<br /> *''[[Smallville (TV series)|Smallville]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Progeny&quot;, written by [[Genevieve Sparling]], aired 19 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;Nemesis&quot;, written by [[Caroline Dries]] and directed by [[Mairzee Almas]], to air 26 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Stargate: Atlantis (TV series)|Stargate: Atlantis]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;The Game&quot;, co-written by [[Holly Henderson]], to air 11 May 2007<br /> <br /> ===Anthology===<br /> World Fantasy and Locus eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Ellen Datlow]] and [[Terri Windling]] editor, ''[[The Coyote Road: Trickster Tales]]'' (Summer 2007)<br /> * [[Sharyn November]], editor, ''[[Firebirds Rising]]: An Anthology of Original Science Fiction and Fantasy'' (Oct 18, 2007)<br /> * [[Delia Sherman]] and [[Theodora Goss]], editor, ''[[Interfictions]]: An Anthology of Interstitial Writing'' (April, 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Collection===<br /> World Fantasy and Locus eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Kelley Eskridge]], ''[[Dangerous Space]]'', [[Aqueduct Press]], March 23, 2007<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], ''[[Tempting The Gods]]: The Selected Stories Of Tanith Lee Volume One'' (Hardcover - Jul 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Susan Palwick]], ''[[The Fate of Mice]]'' (Paperback - Feb 15, 2007)<br /> <br /> ==Women eligible for multi-work awards==<br /> <br /> ===Editor, Long Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Stef Bierwerth]] (Pan Macmillan / Tor UK)<br /> * [[Ginjer Buchanan]] (Ace)<br /> * [[Jo Fletcher]] (Gollancz)<br /> * [[Liz Gorinsky]] (Tor)<br /> * [[Anne Groell]] (Bantam)<br /> * [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] (Tor)<br /> * [[Sharyn November]] (Firebird [Penguin/Puffin])<br /> * [[Juliet Ulman]] (Bantam)<br /> * [[Toni Weisskopf]] (Baen)<br /> <br /> ===Editor, Short Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Ellen Datlow]] (''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'', ''[[The Coyote Road: Trickster Tales]]'' (first edited with Link and Grant, second edited with Terri Windling))<br /> * [[Susan Marie Groppi]] (''[[Strange Horizons]]'')<br /> * [[Deborah Layne]] (Wheatland Press anthologies and collections, some with Jay Lake)<br /> * [[Kelly Link]] (''[[Lady Churchill's Rosebud Wristlet]]'' and ''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'' (both with Gavin Grant))<br /> * [[Shawna McCarthy]] (''Realms of Fantasy'')<br /> * [[Ann Vandermeer]] (''Weird Tales'')<br /> * [[Sheila Williams]] (''Asimov's Science Fiction'')<br /> <br /> ===Professional Artist===<br /> Hugo and World Fantasy eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Kinuko Y. Craft]] [http://www.kycraft.com/]<br /> * [[Catska Ench]]<br /> ** &quot;The Helper and His Hero&quot; (cover of Fantasy and Science Fiction, February and March 2007, with Cory Ench)<br /> <br /> ===Semiprozine===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> ===Fanzine===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> ===Fan Writer===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Claire Brialey]] (mostly in [[Banana Wings]])<br /> * [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] ([[Making Light]])<br /> * [[Abigail Nussbaum]] (mostly at wrongquestions.blogspot.com)<br /> <br /> ===Fan Artist===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Sue Mason]]<br /> <br /> ==Eligibility and voting by award==<br /> <br /> ===[[Arthur C Clarke Award]]===<br /> The Arthur C. Clarke Award [http://www.appomattox.demon.co.uk/acca/] is awarded every year to the best science fiction novel which received its first British publication during the previous calendar year. The Award is chosen by jury. Note that the Clarke is serious about being a &quot;science fiction&quot; award and does not subsume fantasy under the SF label.<br /> <br /> ===[[Aurealis Awards]]===<br /> Juried awards for works by Australian writers, regardless of where they are published. [http://www.fantasticqueensland.com/~aurealisawards/]<br /> <br /> ===[[Aurora Awards]]===<br /> Fan awards given by Canadian fans.<br /> <br /> ===[[British Science Fiction Association Awards]]===<br /> The BSFAs [http://www.bsfa.co.uk/index.cfm/section.awards] are fan awards voted on by members of the BSFA and by members of the current year's [[Eastercon]]. The current categories are Novel, Short Fiction and Artwork.<br /> <br /> ===[[John W. Campbell Award for the Best New Writer|Campbell]]===<br /> 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. The Awards is presented by Dell Magazines, who have subcontracted administration of the Award to WSFS. An unofficial list of eligible authors (of all genders) is maintained at Writertopia [http://www.writertopia.com/awards/campbell].<br /> <br /> ===[[John W. Campbell Memorial Award|Campbell Memorial]]===<br /> 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.<br /> <br /> ===[[Carl Brandon Awards]]===<br /> These juried awards are given by the Carl Brandon Society [http://www.carlbrandon.org/awards.html]. There are two awards. The Parallax Award is given to works of fiction created by a person of color. The Kindred Award is given to any work of speculative fiction dealing with issues of race and ethnicity; nominees may be of any racial or ethnic group.<br /> <br /> ===[[Ditmar Awards]]===<br /> The Ditmars are fan awards voted on by Australian fans. You have to be an Australian resident to vote, otherwise there are no voting qualifications.<br /> <br /> ===[[Hugo Award|Hugo]]===<br /> Eligible works are those first published in the previous calendar year anywhere in the world, in any language. Works first published in a language other than English are also eligible on their first publication anywhere in the world in English. Works are nominated 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 Yokohama or Denver Worldcons can nominate. Voting on the final ballot is open only to supporting and attending members of the current year's Worldcon, which for 2008 will be Denver. The 2008 Hugos will be awarded August 9th, 2008, in Denver, Colorado.<br /> <br /> The full rules for the Hugo Awards are available in Article 3 of the WSFS Constitution [http://www.wsfs.org/bm/const-2006.html#hugo]. For more detailed information about how the Hugos work see the Hugo FAQ [http://www.emcit.com/hugo_section.php?faq.htm] and Hugo Voting Explanation [http://www.emcit.com/hugo_section.php?rules.htm] at ''Emerald City''.<br /> <br /> === [[Lambda Literary Award]] ===<br /> One of 24 awards handed out annually by the Lambda Literary Foundation, the country's leading organization for LGBT literature, is for Science Fiction/Fantasy/Horror.<br /> <br /> === [[Locus Poll]] ===<br /> The ''Locus'' Poll is run by ''Locus'' Magazine through its web site [http://www.locusmag.com/]. Voting is open to anyone who can access the online voting form (which, if you are reading this, means YOU!). The voting period is generally around March with short lists being announced in April and the awards presented at a ceremony at the Science Fiction Museum in June. Note that there is no second round of voting on the short lists. The winners are decided by the online vote but Locus announces the top five positions (without giving their order) so as to generate publicity for the Poll.<br /> <br /> The voting form lists suggested authors and works taken primarily from the previous year's Recommended Reading List (published in the January issue of ''Locus''). However, write-in nominees are allowed. Novels are divided into four categories: SF, fantasy, YA and first novel. The final say as to which novel a category belongs in is taken by the ''Locus'' staff.<br /> <br /> === [[Nebula Award|Nebula]] ===<br /> <br /> Voted and presented by the Science Fiction Writers of America (SFWA). <br /> <br /> ===[[Philip K. Dick Award|Philip K. Dick]]===<br /> The Philip K. Dick Award [http://www.philipkdickaward.org/] is for science fiction published originally in the USA 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.<br /> <br /> === [[Sidewise Awards]] ===<br /> The Sidewise Awards for Alternate History honors the best genre publications of the year. Two awards, the Short-Form and Long-Form, are handed out annually. Selection of work is made by a panel of six readers. To be considered, a work must have either first English-language publication or first American publication in the calendar year prior to the year in which the award is to be presented.<br /> <br /> ===[[Spectrum Awards]]===<br /> The Spectrum Awards [http://www.spectrumawards.org/] are given for works in science fiction, fantasy and horror which include positive explorations of gay, lesbian, bisexual or transgendered characters, themes, or issues. They are juried awards with an open nomination process (i.e. anyone may nominate a work, but the jury decides who wins). The current categories are Novel, Short Fiction and Other.<br /> <br /> ===[[Sunburst Award]]===<br /> The Sunburst [http://www.sunburstaward.org/] is a juried award for &quot;Canadian Literature of the Fantastic&quot; (so can be a collection or even short fiction as well as a novel). Eligible works must be written by Canadians but can be published in any country.<br /> <br /> ===[[Theodore Sturgeon Memorial Award|Sturgeon]]===<br /> 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 &quot;a wide variety of science-fiction reviewers and serious readers&quot;, as well as editors, to send in nominations.<br /> <br /> ===[[James Tiptree, Jr. Award|Tiptree]]=== <br /> The James Tiptree, Jr. Award [http://www.tiptree.org/] is for a work of any form published anywhere in the world &quot;which expands or explores our understanding of gender&quot;. Works published in 2007 will be given a 2007 award in 2008. &quot;Anyone and everyone&quot; 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.<br /> <br /> ===[[World Fantasy Award|World Fantasy]]=== <br /> The World Fantasy Award [http://www.worldfantasy.org/awards/] is for works published anywhere in the world in the previous year. Works are nominated and voted on by a combination of members of the World Fantasy Convention and a small panel of judges which differs every year. Two of the five nominees in each category are chosen by the membership, the other three by the judges. The winners are chosen by the judges from the list of nominees. 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.<br /> <br /> ==Award Activism==<br /> <br /> So not enough women are winning genre fiction and related awards. That's not good. But it isn't going to change unless we (and by &quot;we&quot; we mean &quot;you&quot; as well) do something about it. So what can you do?<br /> <br /> ===[[Locus Poll]]===<br /> <br /> If you can read this wiki then you can vote in the ''Locus'' Poll. You have no excuse. Check the ''Locus'' web site each March.<br /> <br /> ===[[Hugo Award|Hugo]]===<br /> <br /> The Hugos are owned by the World Science Fiction Society (WSFS). Voting is open only to WSFS members, but you can easily become a member simply by joining the current year's [[Worldcon]]. Fortunately you don't have to actually attend the convention (which can get very expensive). You can buy a ''supporting membership''. This entitles you to nominate and vote in the Hugos, nominate for the following year's Hugos, and vote in the ''site selection'' ballot which determines where Worldcon will be held two years later. You also get copies of all of the current Worldcon's publications (a glossy souvenir book and a number of progress reports).<br /> <br /> The cost of a Supporting Membership varies each year, and is currently running in the range $40-$50. That's less than $1 a week to do your bit for promoting women writers.<br /> <br /> You may have heard that voting in site selection also costs money. It does, but you get a free supporting membership in the winning convention in return for your voting fee. If you were going to buy that supporting membership anyway you are not out of pocket. And if you end up wanting to attend you can upgrade to an attending membership, usually at a discount for having voted.<br /> <br /> Some regular WSFS members believe that supporting memberships are too expensive and/or that Worldcons should offer a cheaper ''voting membership'' to encourage participation in the Hugos. WSFS is a democratic organization whose rules are set by a meeting open to all members held at Worldcon. Also individual Worldcons have considerable leeway in what memberships they can offer, and as they are volunteer-run they are always looking for enthusiastic fans to help out. If you are serious about changing the Hugos, it is possible to get involved in WSFS politics and have an impact.<br /> <br /> If you really can't afford a supporting membership, you can still influence those who can. During the nomination period there is much online discussion of potential nominees. The most prominent site for such discussion is the Hugo_Recommend LiveJournal community [http://community.livejournal.com/hugo_recommend/]. Anyone can recommend works/people here, and the blog is read by many people who do have Hugo nominating rights.<br /> <br /> Finally, while thousands of people are eligible to nominate and vote in the Hugos each year, less than 1,000 actually do so. If you can nominate and/or vote, please do so.<br /> <br /> ===[[World Fantasy Award|World Fantasy]]===<br /> <br /> Members of the World Fantasy Convention have a say in the nominees (but not the final winners) in the World Fantasy Awards. Unlike Worldcon, WFC has no supporting memberships. Joining the convention will cost you at least $100, but that does get you the right to nominate for three years. WFC is predominantly an event for industry professionals rather than for fans, so you may find it less interesting to attend than Worldcon or Wiscon. But if you are an industry professional it is well worth attending for professional reasons, and you get to nominate in the awards.<br /> <br /> ===National Fan Awards===<br /> <br /> Many countries have fan awards given out by fan associations or by national conventions. These include the BSFA Awards (UK), the Auroras (Canada) and the Ditmars (Australia). The USA has no national fan awards, but a number of regional fan groups do give awards to local writers. If you are an active fan you can get involved in voting in these awards.<br /> <br /> ===Judged (juried) Awards===<br /> <br /> Judged (also &quot;juried&quot;) awards are decided by the judges, and you generally don't get to be a judge unless you are a well known writer, editor or critic, or perhaps a well-respected fan. But that doesn't mean that the rest of us cannot at least try to influence the results.<br /> <br /> To start with, judges read. For all you know, some award judges may be reading your blog. What you say about fiction may influence them.<br /> <br /> Secondly, some judged awards only consider books submitted to them by publishers. A publisher may not bother to submit a book if it hasn't been selling well, or has been getting poor reviews. Buying books, and writing about them when you find that they are good, can help them win judged awards.<br /> <br /> And finally, you can complain about the results if you don't like them. You never know, the following year's jury might take your complaints to heart. But before you go yelling &quot;bastards&quot; at the judges, please remember that awards are given for excellence, not for gender. So long as more men get published than women, it is statistically more likely that men will win awards. <br /> <br /> You may also be concerned about the representation on juried panels. While judges certainly try to do a good job, there is some evidence that men are less likely to pick up and read a book by an apparently female author, and it is reasonable to assume that unconscious biases may also inform a judge's evaluation of a work. Thus, ensuring that selection of juries takes into account gender, and other major identities that may implicate relevant social criteria for that award (most often ethnicity, but language or nationality are also likely candidates) is important. <br /> <br /> [[Category:Works]]<br /> [[Category:Writers]]<br /> [[Category:Awards]]</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Women_eligible_for_2008_SF_Awards&diff=19354 2007-04-27T01:11:49Z

<p>Cheryl: /* Editor, Long Form */</p> <hr /> <div>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]]. <br /> <br /> 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.<br /> <br /> 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. <br /> <br /> ==Women eligible for Campbell Best New Writer==<br /> Authors who published their first work in 2006 or 2007<br /> <br /> * [[Naomi Novik]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Ysabeau S. Wilce]] (first year of eligibility)<br /> <br /> ==Women eligible for work-specific awards==<br /> <br /> ===A Note on Categories===<br /> 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.<br /> <br /> ===Novel===<br /> Hugo, World Fantasy, Locus and Campbell Memorial eligible: if published in paperback in the US, Philip K. Dick eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Alma Alexander]], ''[[Worldweavers #1: Gift of the Unmage]]'' (Hardcover - March 13, 2007)<br /> * [[Catherine Asaro]], ''[[The Fire Opal]]'' (Paperback - Jul 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Kage Baker]], ''[[Gods and Pawns]]'' (Hardcover - Jan 23, 2007)<br /> * [[Kage Baker]], ''[[Rude Mechanicals]]'' (Hardcover - April 25, 2007)<br /> * [[Kage Baker]], ''[[The Sons of Heaven]]'' (Hardcover - Jul 10, 2007)<br /> * [[Sandra Barret]], ''[[Face of the Enemy]]'' (Trade paperback - Nov 10, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], ''[[New Amsterdam]]'' (Hardcover - May 25, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], ''[[Whiskey and Water|Whiskey and Water: A Novel of the Promethean Age]]'' (Paperback - Jul 3, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], ''[[Undertow (novel)|Undertow]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Jul 31, 2007)<br /> * [[Patricia Briggs]], ''[[Blood Bound]]'' (Paperback - Jan 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Lois McMaster Bujold]], ''[[Legacy (novel)|Legacy]] (The Sharing Knife #2)'' (Hardcover - Jul 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Jacqueline Carey]], ''[[Kushiel's Justice]] (Imriel Trilogy #2)'' (Hardcover - Jun 1, 2007)<br /> * [[L. Timmel Duchamp]], ''[[Tsunami: Book Three of the Marq'ssan Cycle]] (Trade Paperback - Jan 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Carol Emshwiller]], ''[[The Secret City: A Novel]]'' (Paperback - April 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Nancy Farmer]], ''[[The Land of the Silver Apples]]'' (Hardcover - August 28, 2007)<br /> * [[Mary Gentle]], ''[[Ilario: The Stone Golem]]: A Story of the First History, Book Two'' (Paperback - Sep 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Phyllis Gotlieb]], ''[[Birthstones]]'' (Paperback - Jul 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Nalo Hopkinson]], ''[[The New Moon's Arms]]'' (Hardcover - Feb 23, 2007)<br /> * [[Kay Kenyon]], ''[[Bright of the Sky]]: Entire and the Rose: Book 1'' (Hardcover - April 17, 2007)<br /> * [[Mercedes Lackey]] and [[Roberta Gellis]], ''[[By Slanderous Tongues]]'' (Hardcover - Feb 6, 2007)<br /> * [[Mercedes Lackey]], ''[[Fortune's Fool]]'' (Hardcover - Mar 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Mercedes Lackey]] and [[James Mallory]], ''[[The Phoenix Unchained: Book One of The Enduring Flame]]'' (Hardcover - Sep 18, 2007)<br /> * [[Ursula K. Le Guin]], ''[[Powers (novel)|Powers]] (Annals of the Western Shore)'' (Hardcover - Sep 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], ''[[No Flame But Mine]]''<br /> * [[Doris Lessing]], ''[[The Cleft]]: A Novel'' (Hardcover - Aug 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Laurie Marks]], ''[[Water Logic]]'' (Paperback - June, 2007)<br /> * [[Sophia McDougall]], ''[[Rome Burning]]''<br /> * [[Catriona McCloud]], ''[[Growing Up Again]]''<br /> * [[Sarah Monette]], ''[[The Bone Key]]'' (Paperback - Jun 25, 2007)<br /> * [[Sarah Monette]], ''[[The Mirador]]'' (Hardcover - Aug 7, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Moon]], ''[[Command Decision]]'' (Hardcover - Feb 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Susan Palwick]], ''[[Shelter]]'' (Paperback - Jun 12, 2007)<br /> * [[Jennifer Roberson]], ''[[Deepwood]]'' (Hardcover - Jul 3, 2007)<br /> * [[Justina Robson]], ''[[Keeping It Real]]'' (Paperback - Mar 14, 2007)<br /> * [[Justina Robson]], ''[[Selling Out]]'' <br /> * [[J. K. Rowling]], ''[[Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows]]'' (Hardcover - Jul 21, 2007)<br /> * [[Kristine Kathryn Rusch]], ''[[Recovery Man]]'' (Paperback - Sep 4, 2007)<br /> * [[Lionel Shriver]], ''[[The Post-Birthday World]]'' (Hardcover - Mar 13, 2007)<br /> * [[Linnea Sinclair]], ''[[Games of Command]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Feb 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Linnea Sinclair]], ''[[The Down Home Zombie Blues]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Nov 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Kristine Smith]], ''[[Endgame]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - November 2007)<br /> *[[Sherwood Smith]], ''[[Senrid]]'' (Hardcover - May 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Sherwood Smith]], ''[[The Fox]]'' (Hardcover - Aug 7, 2007)<br /> * [[Wen Spencer]], ''[[Endless Blue]]'' (Hardcover - Dec 4, 2007)<br /> * [[Steph Swainston]], ''[[The Modern World]]'' (Hardcover - May 17, 2007)<br /> * [[Tricia Sullivan]], ''[[Sound Mind]]''<br /> * [[Sheri S. Tepper]], ''[[The Margarets]]'' (Hardcover - Jun 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Karen Traviss]], ''[[Ally (novel)|Ally]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Mar 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Catherynne M. Valente]], ''[[The Orphan's Tales: In the Cities of Coin and Spice]]'' (Paperback - Oct 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Jo Walton]], ''[[Ha'Penny]]'' (Hardcover - Oct 2, 2007)<br /> * [[Ysabeau S. Wilce]], ''[[Flora Segunda]]'' (Hardcover - Jan 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Liz Williams]], ''[[Bloodmind]]''<br /> <br /> ===Novella===<br /> Hugo, Locus and World Fantasy eligible; Hugo rules say a novella is roughly 17,500-40,000 words<br /> <br /> * [[Kelley Eskridge]], &quot;Dangerous Space&quot; (Kelley Eskridge, ''Dangerous Space'', June 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Sue Lange]], ''[[We, Robots]]'' (Small trade paperback - March 2007)<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], ''[[Indigara]]'' (Paperback - Oct 18, 2007)<br /> * [[Kimberly Todd Wade]], ''[[Making Love in Madrid]]'' (Small trade paperback - March 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Novelette===<br /> 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<br /> <br /> * [[Model T. and Sara D(iamond)]], &quot;Fur Manifesto&quot; (''[[re: skin]]'' ed. Mary Flanagan and Austin Booth, MIT Press April 2007)<br /> * [[L. Timmel Duchamp]], &quot;The Man Who Plugged In&quot; (''[[re: skin]]'' ed. Mary Flanagan and Austin Booth, MIT Press April 2007)<br /> * [[Jennifer Pelland]], &quot;Mercytanks&quot; (Helix, April 2007)<br /> * [[Cat Rambo]] and Jeff VanderMeer, &quot;The Surgeon's Tale&quot; (Subterranean Online, March, 2007)<br /> * [[Martha Wells]], &quot;Holy Places&quot; (Black Gate #11, June 2007)<br /> * [[K. D. Wentworth]], &quot;Kaleidoscope&quot; (Fantasy and Science Fiction, May 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Short Story===<br /> Hugo, Locus, World Fantasy, and Sturgeon eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Charlie Anders]], &quot;Horatius and Clodia&quot; (Strange Horizons, 26 February 2007) http://www.strangehorizons.com/2007/20070226/horatius-f.shtml<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], &quot;Orm the Beautiful&quot; (Clarkesworld, January 2007) http://www.clarkesworldmagazine.com/bear_01_07.html<br /> * [[Stephanie Burgis]], &quot;Locked Doors&quot; (Strange Horizons, 1 January 2007) http://strangehorizons.com/2007/20070101/doors-f.shtml<br /> * [[Karen Joy Fowler]], &quot;Always&quot; (Asimov's, April/May 2007)<br /> * [[Lisa Goldstein]], &quot;Lilyanna&quot; (Asimov's, April/May 2007)<br /> * [[Nancy Kress]], &quot;End Game&quot; (Asimov's, April/May 2007)<br /> * [[Carrie Laben]], &quot;Something in the Mermaid Way&quot; (Clarkesworld, March 2007) http://www.clarkesworld.com/magazine/laben_03_07.html<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], &quot;Cold Fire&quot; (Asimov's, February 2007)<br /> * [[Lisa Mantchev]], &quot;Six Scents&quot; (Weird Tales, April/May 2007)<br /> * [[Sharon Mock]], &quot;Attar of Roses&quot; (Clarkesworld, February 2007) http://www.clarkesworldmagazine.com/mock_02_07.html<br /> * [[Jennifer Pelland]], &quot;Dazz&quot; (Coyote Wild, April 2007)<br /> * [[Holly Phillips]], &quot;Three Days of Rain&quot; (Asimov's, June 2007)<br /> * [[Marta Randall]], &quot;The Dark Boy&quot; (Fantasy and Science Fiction, January 2007)<br /> * [[M. Rickert]], &quot;Memoir of a Deer Woman&quot; (Fantasy and Science Fiction, March 2007)<br /> * [[Erica L. Satifka]], &quot;Automatic&quot; (Clarkesworld, January 2007) http://www.clarkesworldmagazine.com/satifka_01_07.html<br /> * [[Catherynne M. Valente]], &quot;A Dirge for Prester John&quot; (Interfictions, April 2007)<br /> * [[Martha Wells]], &quot;Reflections&quot; (Black Gate #10, March 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Related Book===<br /> Hugo and Locus eligible<br /> <br /> ===Dramatic Presentation, Long Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> Written and/or directed by women, as indicated:<br /> <br /> * ''[[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)<br /> <br /> ===Dramatic Presentation, Short Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> Written and/or directed by women, as indicated:<br /> <br /> * ''[[Torchwood (TV series)|Torchwood]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Captain Jack Harkness&quot;, written by [[Cath Tregenna]], aired 1 January 2007<br /> * ''[[Battlestar Galactica (2004 TV series)|Battlestar Galactica ]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Dirty Hands&quot;, written by [[Jane Espenson]] and [[Anne Cofell]], aired February 25, 2007<br /> * ''[[Supernatural (TV series)|Supernatural]]'' episodes:<br /> **&quot;Hunted&quot;, written by [[Raelle Tucker]] and directed by [[Rachel Talalay]], aired January 11, 2007<br /> ** &quot;Houses of the Holy&quot;, written by [[Sera Gamble]], aired 1 February 2007<br /> **&quot;Born Under a Bad Sign&quot;, written by [[Cathryn Humphris]], aired 8 February 2007<br /> ** &quot;Roadkill&quot;, written by [[Raelle Tucker]], aired 15 March 2007<br /> ** &quot;Heart&quot;, written by [[Sera Gamble]], aired 22 March 2007<br /> * ''[[Doctor Who]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Daleks in Manhattan&quot; written by [[Helen Raynor]], aired 21 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;Evolution of the Daleks&quot;, written by [[Helen Raynor]], to air 28 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Blood Ties (TV series)|Blood Ties]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Love Hurts&quot;, written by [[Shelley Eriksen]], aired 8 April 2007 <br /> ** &quot;Stone Cold&quot;, written by [[Tanya Huff]], to air on 29 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Heroes (TV series)|Heroes]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;The Fix&quot;, written by [[Natalie Chaidez]], aired 19 January 2007<br /> ** &quot;Run!&quot;, co-written by [[Kay Foster]], directed by [[Roxann Dawson]], aired 12 February 2007<br /> * ''[[Lost (TV series)|Lost]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Stranger In A Strange Land&quot;, written by [[Elizabeth Sarnoff]] and [[Christina M. Kim]], aired 21 February 2007<br /> ** &quot;Par Avion&quot;, co-written by [[Christina M. Kim]], aired 14 March 2007<br /> ** &quot;Left Behind&quot;, co-written by [[Elizabeth Sarnoff]], directed by [[Karen Gaviola]], aired 4 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Jericho (TV series)|Jericho]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Black Jack&quot;, directed by [[Helen Shaver]], aired 28 February 2007<br /> ** &quot;Heart of Winter&quot;, written by [[Nancy Won]], aired 7 March 2007<br /> ** &quot;One Man's Terrorist&quot;, directed by [[Christine Moore]], aired 4 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;Casus Belli&quot;, written by [[Karen Hall]], aired 18 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;One If by Land&quot;, written by [[Joy Gregory]], airing 25 April 2007<br /> *''[[Smallville (TV series)|Smallville]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Progeny&quot;, written by [[Genevieve Sparling]], aired 19 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;Nemesis&quot;, written by [[Caroline Dries]] and directed by [[Mairzee Almas]], to air 26 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Stargate: Atlantis (TV series)|Stargate: Atlantis]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;The Game&quot;, co-written by [[Holly Henderson]], to air 11 May 2007<br /> <br /> ===Anthology===<br /> World Fantasy and Locus eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Ellen Datlow]] and [[Terri Windling]] editor, ''[[The Coyote Road: Trickster Tales]]'' (Summer 2007)<br /> * [[Sharyn November]], editor, ''[[Firebirds Rising]]: An Anthology of Original Science Fiction and Fantasy'' (Oct 18, 2007)<br /> * [[Delia Sherman]] and [[Theodora Goss]], editor, ''[[Interfictions]]: An Anthology of Interstitial Writing'' (April, 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Collection===<br /> World Fantasy and Locus eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Kelley Eskridge]], ''[[Dangerous Space]]'', [[Aqueduct Press]], March 23, 2007<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], ''[[Tempting The Gods]]: The Selected Stories Of Tanith Lee Volume One'' (Hardcover - Jul 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Susan Palwick]], ''[[The Fate of Mice]]'' (Paperback - Feb 15, 2007)<br /> <br /> ==Women eligible for multi-work awards==<br /> <br /> ===Editor, Long Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Stef Bierwerth]] (Pan Macmillan / Tor UK)<br /> * [[Ginjer Buchanan]] (Ace)<br /> * [[Jo Fletcher]] (Gollancz)<br /> * [[Liz Gorinsky]] (Tor)<br /> * [[Anne Groell]] (Bantam)<br /> * [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] (Tor)<br /> * [[Sharyn November]] (Firebird [Penguin/Puffin])<br /> * [[Juliet Ulman]] (Bantam)<br /> * [[Toni Weisskopf]] (Baen)<br /> <br /> ===Editor, Short Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Ellen Datlow]] (''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'', ''[[The Coyote Road: Trickster Tales]]'' (first edited with Link and Grant, second edited with Terri Windling))<br /> * [[Susan Marie Groppi]] (''[[Strange Horizons]]'')<br /> * [[Deborah Layne]] (Wheatland Press anthologies and collections, some with Jay Lake)<br /> * [[Kelly Link]] (''[[Lady Churchill's Rosebud Wristlet]]'' and ''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'' (both with Gavin Grant))<br /> * [[Shawna McCarthy]] (''Realms of Fantasy'')<br /> * [[Ann Vandermeer]] (''Weird Tales'')<br /> * [[Sheila Williams]] (''Asimov's Science Fiction'')<br /> <br /> ===Professional Artist===<br /> Hugo and World Fantasy eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Kinuko Y. Craft]] [http://www.kycraft.com/]<br /> * [[Catska Ench]]<br /> ** &quot;The Helper and His Hero&quot; (cover of Fantasy and Science Fiction, February and March 2007, with Cory Ench)<br /> <br /> ===Semiprozine===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> ===Fanzine===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> ===Fan Writer===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Claire Brialey]] (mostly in [[Banana Wings]])<br /> * [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] ([[Making Light]])<br /> * [[Abigail Nussbaum]] (mostly at wrongquestions.blogspot.com)<br /> <br /> ===Fan Artist===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Sue Mason]]<br /> <br /> ==Eligibility and voting by award==<br /> <br /> ===[[Arthur C Clarke Award]]===<br /> The Arthur C. Clarke Award [http://www.appomattox.demon.co.uk/acca/] is awarded every year to the best science fiction novel which received its first British publication during the previous calendar year. The Award is chosen by jury. Note that the Clarke is serious about being a &quot;science fiction&quot; award and does not subsume fantasy under the SF label.<br /> <br /> ===[[Aurealis Awards]]===<br /> Juried awards for works by Australian writers, regardless of where they are published. [http://www.fantasticqueensland.com/~aurealisawards/]<br /> <br /> ===[[Aurora Awards]]===<br /> Fan awards given by Canadian fans.<br /> <br /> ===[[British Science Fiction Association Awards]]===<br /> The BSFAs [http://www.bsfa.co.uk/index.cfm/section.awards] are fan awards voted on by members of the BSFA and by members of the current year's [[Eastercon]]. The current categories are Novel, Short Fiction and Artwork.<br /> <br /> ===[[John W. Campbell Award for the Best New Writer|Campbell]]===<br /> 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. The Awards is presented by Dell Magazines, who have subcontracted administration of the Award to WSFS. An unofficial list of eligible authors (of all genders) is maintained at Writertopia [http://www.writertopia.com/awards/campbell].<br /> <br /> ===[[John W. Campbell Memorial Award|Campbell Memorial]]===<br /> 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.<br /> <br /> ===[[Carl Brandon Awards]]===<br /> These juried awards are given by the Carl Brandon Society [http://www.carlbrandon.org/awards.html]. There are two awards. The Parallax Award is given to works of fiction created by a person of color. The Kindred Award is given to any work of speculative fiction dealing with issues of race and ethnicity; nominees may be of any racial or ethnic group.<br /> <br /> ===[[Ditmar Awards]]===<br /> The Ditmars are fan awards voted on by Australian fans. You have to be an Australian resident to vote, otherwise there are no voting qualifications.<br /> <br /> ===[[Hugo Award|Hugo]]===<br /> Eligible works are those first published in the previous calendar year anywhere in the world, in any language. Works first published in a language other than English are also eligible on their first publication anywhere in the world in English. Works are nominated 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 Yokohama or Denver Worldcons can nominate. Voting on the final ballot is open only to supporting and attending members of the current year's Worldcon, which for 2008 will be Denver. The 2008 Hugos will be awarded August 9th, 2008, in Denver, Colorado.<br /> <br /> The full rules for the Hugo Awards are available in Article 3 of the WSFS Constitution [http://www.wsfs.org/bm/const-2006.html#hugo]. For more detailed information about how the Hugos work see the Hugo FAQ [http://www.emcit.com/hugo_section.php?faq.htm] and Hugo Voting Explanation [http://www.emcit.com/hugo_section.php?rules.htm] at ''Emerald City''.<br /> <br /> === [[Lambda Literary Award]] ===<br /> One of 24 awards handed out annually by the Lambda Literary Foundation, the country's leading organization for LGBT literature, is for Science Fiction/Fantasy/Horror.<br /> <br /> === [[Locus Poll]] ===<br /> The ''Locus'' Poll is run by ''Locus'' Magazine through its web site [http://www.locusmag.com/]. Voting is open to anyone who can access the online voting form (which, if you are reading this, means YOU!). The voting period is generally around March with short lists being announced in April and the awards presented at a ceremony at the Science Fiction Museum in June. Note that there is no second round of voting on the short lists. The winners are decided by the online vote but Locus announces the top five positions (without giving their order) so as to generate publicity for the Poll.<br /> <br /> The voting form lists suggested authors and works taken primarily from the previous year's Recommended Reading List (published in the January issue of ''Locus''). However, write-in nominees are allowed. Novels are divided into four categories: SF, fantasy, YA and first novel. The final say as to which novel a category belongs in is taken by the ''Locus'' staff.<br /> <br /> === [[Nebula Award|Nebula]] ===<br /> <br /> Voted and presented by the Science Fiction Writers of America (SFWA). <br /> <br /> ===[[Philip K. Dick Award|Philip K. Dick]]===<br /> The Philip K. Dick Award [http://www.philipkdickaward.org/] is for science fiction published originally in the USA 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.<br /> <br /> === [[Sidewise Awards]] ===<br /> The Sidewise Awards for Alternate History honors the best genre publications of the year. Two awards, the Short-Form and Long-Form, are handed out annually. Selection of work is made by a panel of six readers. To be considered, a work must have either first English-language publication or first American publication in the calendar year prior to the year in which the award is to be presented.<br /> <br /> ===[[Spectrum Awards]]===<br /> The Spectrum Awards [http://www.spectrumawards.org/] are given for works in science fiction, fantasy and horror which include positive explorations of gay, lesbian, bisexual or transgendered characters, themes, or issues. They are juried awards with an open nomination process (i.e. anyone may nominate a work, but the jury decides who wins). The current categories are Novel, Short Fiction and Other.<br /> <br /> ===[[Sunburst Award]]===<br /> The Sunburst [http://www.sunburstaward.org/] is a juried award for &quot;Canadian Literature of the Fantastic&quot; (so can be a collection or even short fiction as well as a novel). Eligible works must be written by Canadians but can be published in any country.<br /> <br /> ===[[Theodore Sturgeon Memorial Award|Sturgeon]]===<br /> 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 &quot;a wide variety of science-fiction reviewers and serious readers&quot;, as well as editors, to send in nominations.<br /> <br /> ===[[James Tiptree, Jr. Award|Tiptree]]=== <br /> The James Tiptree, Jr. Award [http://www.tiptree.org/] is for a work of any form published anywhere in the world &quot;which expands or explores our understanding of gender&quot;. Works published in 2007 will be given a 2007 award in 2008. &quot;Anyone and everyone&quot; 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.<br /> <br /> ===[[World Fantasy Award|World Fantasy]]=== <br /> The World Fantasy Award [http://www.worldfantasy.org/awards/] is for works published anywhere in the world in the previous year. Works are nominated and voted on by a combination of members of the World Fantasy Convention and a small panel of judges which differs every year. Two of the five nominees in each category are chosen by the membership, the other three by the judges. The winners are chosen by the judges from the list of nominees. 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.<br /> <br /> ==Award Activism==<br /> <br /> So not enough women are winning genre fiction and related awards. That's not good. But it isn't going to change unless we (and by &quot;we&quot; we mean &quot;you&quot; as well) do something about it. So what can you do?<br /> <br /> ===[[Locus Poll]]===<br /> <br /> If you can read this wiki then you can vote in the ''Locus'' Poll. You have no excuse. Check the ''Locus'' web site each March.<br /> <br /> ===[[Hugo Award|Hugo]]===<br /> <br /> The Hugos are owned by the World Science Fiction Society (WSFS). Voting is open only to WSFS members, but you can easily become a member simply by joining the current year's [[Worldcon]]. Fortunately you don't have to actually attend the convention (which can get very expensive). You can buy a ''supporting membership''. This entitles you to nominate and vote in the Hugos, nominate for the following year's Hugos, and vote in the ''site selection'' ballot which determines where Worldcon will be held two years later. You also get copies of all of the current Worldcon's publications (a glossy souvenir book and a number of progress reports).<br /> <br /> The cost of a Supporting Membership varies each year, and is currently running in the range $40-$50. That's less than $1 a week to do your bit for promoting women writers.<br /> <br /> You may have heard that voting in site selection also costs money. It does, but you get a free supporting membership in the winning convention in return for your voting fee. If you were going to buy that supporting membership anyway you are not out of pocket. And if you end up wanting to attend you can upgrade to an attending membership, usually at a discount for having voted.<br /> <br /> Some regular WSFS members believe that supporting memberships are too expensive and/or that Worldcons should offer a cheaper ''voting membership'' to encourage participation in the Hugos. WSFS is a democratic organization whose rules are set by a meeting open to all members held at Worldcon. Also individual Worldcons have considerable leeway in what memberships they can offer, and as they are volunteer-run they are always looking for enthusiastic fans to help out. If you are serious about changing the Hugos, it is possible to get involved in WSFS politics and have an impact.<br /> <br /> Finally, while thousands of people are eligible to nominate and vote in the Hugos each year, less than 1,000 actually do so. If you can nominate and/or vote, please do so.<br /> <br /> ===[[World Fantasy Award|World Fantasy]]===<br /> <br /> Members of the World Fantasy Convention have a say in the nominees (but not the final winners) in the World Fantasy Awards. Unlike Worldcon, WFC has no supporting memberships. Joining the convention will cost you at least $100, but that does get you the right to nominate for three years. WFC is predominantly an event for industry professionals rather than for fans, so you may find it less interesting to attend than Worldcon or Wiscon. But if you are an industry professional it is well worth attending for professional reasons, and you get to nominate in the awards.<br /> <br /> ===National Fan Awards===<br /> <br /> Many countries have fan awards given out by fan associations or by national conventions. These include the BSFA Awards (UK), the Auroras (Canada) and the Ditmars (Australia). The USA has no national fan awards, but a number of regional fan groups do give awards to local writers. If you are an active fan you can get involved in voting in these awards.<br /> <br /> ===Judged (juried) Awards===<br /> <br /> Judged (also &quot;juried&quot;) awards are decided by the judges, and you generally don't get to be a judge unless you are a well known writer, editor or critic, or perhaps a well-respected fan. But that doesn't mean that the rest of us cannot at least try to influence the results.<br /> <br /> To start with, judges read. For all you know, some award judges may be reading your blog. What you say about fiction may influence them.<br /> <br /> Secondly, some judged awards only consider books submitted to them by publishers. A publisher may not bother to submit a book if it hasn't been selling well, or has been getting poor reviews. Buying books, and writing about them when you find that they are good, can help them win judged awards.<br /> <br /> And finally, you can complain about the results if you don't like them. You never know, the following year's jury might take your complaints to heart. But before you go yelling &quot;bastards&quot; at the judges, please remember that awards are given for excellence, not for gender. So long as more men get published than women, it is statistically more likely that men will win awards. <br /> <br /> You may also be concerned about the representation on juried panels. While judges certainly try to do a good job, there is some evidence that men are less likely to pick up and read a book by an apparently female author, and it is reasonable to assume that unconscious biases may also inform a judge's evaluation of a work. Thus, ensuring that selection of juries takes into account gender, and other major identities that may implicate relevant social criteria for that award (most often ethnicity, but language or nationality are also likely candidates) is important. <br /> <br /> [[Category:Works]]<br /> [[Category:Writers]]<br /> [[Category:Awards]]</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Women_eligible_for_2008_SF_Awards&diff=19353 2007-04-27T01:09:38Z

<p>Cheryl: /* Eligibility and voting by award */</p> <hr /> <div>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]]. <br /> <br /> 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.<br /> <br /> 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. <br /> <br /> ==Women eligible for Campbell Best New Writer==<br /> Authors who published their first work in 2006 or 2007<br /> <br /> * [[Naomi Novik]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Ysabeau S. Wilce]] (first year of eligibility)<br /> <br /> ==Women eligible for work-specific awards==<br /> <br /> ===A Note on Categories===<br /> 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.<br /> <br /> ===Novel===<br /> Hugo, World Fantasy, Locus and Campbell Memorial eligible: if published in paperback in the US, Philip K. Dick eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Alma Alexander]], ''[[Worldweavers #1: Gift of the Unmage]]'' (Hardcover - March 13, 2007)<br /> * [[Catherine Asaro]], ''[[The Fire Opal]]'' (Paperback - Jul 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Kage Baker]], ''[[Gods and Pawns]]'' (Hardcover - Jan 23, 2007)<br /> * [[Kage Baker]], ''[[Rude Mechanicals]]'' (Hardcover - April 25, 2007)<br /> * [[Kage Baker]], ''[[The Sons of Heaven]]'' (Hardcover - Jul 10, 2007)<br /> * [[Sandra Barret]], ''[[Face of the Enemy]]'' (Trade paperback - Nov 10, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], ''[[New Amsterdam]]'' (Hardcover - May 25, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], ''[[Whiskey and Water|Whiskey and Water: A Novel of the Promethean Age]]'' (Paperback - Jul 3, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], ''[[Undertow (novel)|Undertow]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Jul 31, 2007)<br /> * [[Patricia Briggs]], ''[[Blood Bound]]'' (Paperback - Jan 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Lois McMaster Bujold]], ''[[Legacy (novel)|Legacy]] (The Sharing Knife #2)'' (Hardcover - Jul 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Jacqueline Carey]], ''[[Kushiel's Justice]] (Imriel Trilogy #2)'' (Hardcover - Jun 1, 2007)<br /> * [[L. Timmel Duchamp]], ''[[Tsunami: Book Three of the Marq'ssan Cycle]] (Trade Paperback - Jan 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Carol Emshwiller]], ''[[The Secret City: A Novel]]'' (Paperback - April 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Nancy Farmer]], ''[[The Land of the Silver Apples]]'' (Hardcover - August 28, 2007)<br /> * [[Mary Gentle]], ''[[Ilario: The Stone Golem]]: A Story of the First History, Book Two'' (Paperback - Sep 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Phyllis Gotlieb]], ''[[Birthstones]]'' (Paperback - Jul 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Nalo Hopkinson]], ''[[The New Moon's Arms]]'' (Hardcover - Feb 23, 2007)<br /> * [[Kay Kenyon]], ''[[Bright of the Sky]]: Entire and the Rose: Book 1'' (Hardcover - April 17, 2007)<br /> * [[Mercedes Lackey]] and [[Roberta Gellis]], ''[[By Slanderous Tongues]]'' (Hardcover - Feb 6, 2007)<br /> * [[Mercedes Lackey]], ''[[Fortune's Fool]]'' (Hardcover - Mar 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Mercedes Lackey]] and [[James Mallory]], ''[[The Phoenix Unchained: Book One of The Enduring Flame]]'' (Hardcover - Sep 18, 2007)<br /> * [[Ursula K. Le Guin]], ''[[Powers (novel)|Powers]] (Annals of the Western Shore)'' (Hardcover - Sep 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], ''[[No Flame But Mine]]''<br /> * [[Doris Lessing]], ''[[The Cleft]]: A Novel'' (Hardcover - Aug 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Laurie Marks]], ''[[Water Logic]]'' (Paperback - June, 2007)<br /> * [[Sophia McDougall]], ''[[Rome Burning]]''<br /> * [[Catriona McCloud]], ''[[Growing Up Again]]''<br /> * [[Sarah Monette]], ''[[The Bone Key]]'' (Paperback - Jun 25, 2007)<br /> * [[Sarah Monette]], ''[[The Mirador]]'' (Hardcover - Aug 7, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Moon]], ''[[Command Decision]]'' (Hardcover - Feb 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Susan Palwick]], ''[[Shelter]]'' (Paperback - Jun 12, 2007)<br /> * [[Jennifer Roberson]], ''[[Deepwood]]'' (Hardcover - Jul 3, 2007)<br /> * [[Justina Robson]], ''[[Keeping It Real]]'' (Paperback - Mar 14, 2007)<br /> * [[Justina Robson]], ''[[Selling Out]]'' <br /> * [[J. K. Rowling]], ''[[Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows]]'' (Hardcover - Jul 21, 2007)<br /> * [[Kristine Kathryn Rusch]], ''[[Recovery Man]]'' (Paperback - Sep 4, 2007)<br /> * [[Lionel Shriver]], ''[[The Post-Birthday World]]'' (Hardcover - Mar 13, 2007)<br /> * [[Linnea Sinclair]], ''[[Games of Command]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Feb 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Linnea Sinclair]], ''[[The Down Home Zombie Blues]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Nov 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Kristine Smith]], ''[[Endgame]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - November 2007)<br /> *[[Sherwood Smith]], ''[[Senrid]]'' (Hardcover - May 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Sherwood Smith]], ''[[The Fox]]'' (Hardcover - Aug 7, 2007)<br /> * [[Wen Spencer]], ''[[Endless Blue]]'' (Hardcover - Dec 4, 2007)<br /> * [[Steph Swainston]], ''[[The Modern World]]'' (Hardcover - May 17, 2007)<br /> * [[Tricia Sullivan]], ''[[Sound Mind]]''<br /> * [[Sheri S. Tepper]], ''[[The Margarets]]'' (Hardcover - Jun 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Karen Traviss]], ''[[Ally (novel)|Ally]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Mar 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Catherynne M. Valente]], ''[[The Orphan's Tales: In the Cities of Coin and Spice]]'' (Paperback - Oct 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Jo Walton]], ''[[Ha'Penny]]'' (Hardcover - Oct 2, 2007)<br /> * [[Ysabeau S. Wilce]], ''[[Flora Segunda]]'' (Hardcover - Jan 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Liz Williams]], ''[[Bloodmind]]''<br /> <br /> ===Novella===<br /> Hugo, Locus and World Fantasy eligible; Hugo rules say a novella is roughly 17,500-40,000 words<br /> <br /> * [[Kelley Eskridge]], &quot;Dangerous Space&quot; (Kelley Eskridge, ''Dangerous Space'', June 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Sue Lange]], ''[[We, Robots]]'' (Small trade paperback - March 2007)<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], ''[[Indigara]]'' (Paperback - Oct 18, 2007)<br /> * [[Kimberly Todd Wade]], ''[[Making Love in Madrid]]'' (Small trade paperback - March 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Novelette===<br /> 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<br /> <br /> * [[Model T. and Sara D(iamond)]], &quot;Fur Manifesto&quot; (''[[re: skin]]'' ed. Mary Flanagan and Austin Booth, MIT Press April 2007)<br /> * [[L. Timmel Duchamp]], &quot;The Man Who Plugged In&quot; (''[[re: skin]]'' ed. Mary Flanagan and Austin Booth, MIT Press April 2007)<br /> * [[Jennifer Pelland]], &quot;Mercytanks&quot; (Helix, April 2007)<br /> * [[Cat Rambo]] and Jeff VanderMeer, &quot;The Surgeon's Tale&quot; (Subterranean Online, March, 2007)<br /> * [[Martha Wells]], &quot;Holy Places&quot; (Black Gate #11, June 2007)<br /> * [[K. D. Wentworth]], &quot;Kaleidoscope&quot; (Fantasy and Science Fiction, May 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Short Story===<br /> Hugo, Locus, World Fantasy, and Sturgeon eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Charlie Anders]], &quot;Horatius and Clodia&quot; (Strange Horizons, 26 February 2007) http://www.strangehorizons.com/2007/20070226/horatius-f.shtml<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], &quot;Orm the Beautiful&quot; (Clarkesworld, January 2007) http://www.clarkesworldmagazine.com/bear_01_07.html<br /> * [[Stephanie Burgis]], &quot;Locked Doors&quot; (Strange Horizons, 1 January 2007) http://strangehorizons.com/2007/20070101/doors-f.shtml<br /> * [[Karen Joy Fowler]], &quot;Always&quot; (Asimov's, April/May 2007)<br /> * [[Lisa Goldstein]], &quot;Lilyanna&quot; (Asimov's, April/May 2007)<br /> * [[Nancy Kress]], &quot;End Game&quot; (Asimov's, April/May 2007)<br /> * [[Carrie Laben]], &quot;Something in the Mermaid Way&quot; (Clarkesworld, March 2007) http://www.clarkesworld.com/magazine/laben_03_07.html<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], &quot;Cold Fire&quot; (Asimov's, February 2007)<br /> * [[Lisa Mantchev]], &quot;Six Scents&quot; (Weird Tales, April/May 2007)<br /> * [[Sharon Mock]], &quot;Attar of Roses&quot; (Clarkesworld, February 2007) http://www.clarkesworldmagazine.com/mock_02_07.html<br /> * [[Jennifer Pelland]], &quot;Dazz&quot; (Coyote Wild, April 2007)<br /> * [[Holly Phillips]], &quot;Three Days of Rain&quot; (Asimov's, June 2007)<br /> * [[Marta Randall]], &quot;The Dark Boy&quot; (Fantasy and Science Fiction, January 2007)<br /> * [[M. Rickert]], &quot;Memoir of a Deer Woman&quot; (Fantasy and Science Fiction, March 2007)<br /> * [[Erica L. Satifka]], &quot;Automatic&quot; (Clarkesworld, January 2007) http://www.clarkesworldmagazine.com/satifka_01_07.html<br /> * [[Catherynne M. Valente]], &quot;A Dirge for Prester John&quot; (Interfictions, April 2007)<br /> * [[Martha Wells]], &quot;Reflections&quot; (Black Gate #10, March 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Related Book===<br /> Hugo and Locus eligible<br /> <br /> ===Dramatic Presentation, Long Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> Written and/or directed by women, as indicated:<br /> <br /> * ''[[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)<br /> <br /> ===Dramatic Presentation, Short Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> Written and/or directed by women, as indicated:<br /> <br /> * ''[[Torchwood (TV series)|Torchwood]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Captain Jack Harkness&quot;, written by [[Cath Tregenna]], aired 1 January 2007<br /> * ''[[Battlestar Galactica (2004 TV series)|Battlestar Galactica ]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Dirty Hands&quot;, written by [[Jane Espenson]] and [[Anne Cofell]], aired February 25, 2007<br /> * ''[[Supernatural (TV series)|Supernatural]]'' episodes:<br /> **&quot;Hunted&quot;, written by [[Raelle Tucker]] and directed by [[Rachel Talalay]], aired January 11, 2007<br /> ** &quot;Houses of the Holy&quot;, written by [[Sera Gamble]], aired 1 February 2007<br /> **&quot;Born Under a Bad Sign&quot;, written by [[Cathryn Humphris]], aired 8 February 2007<br /> ** &quot;Roadkill&quot;, written by [[Raelle Tucker]], aired 15 March 2007<br /> ** &quot;Heart&quot;, written by [[Sera Gamble]], aired 22 March 2007<br /> * ''[[Doctor Who]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Daleks in Manhattan&quot; written by [[Helen Raynor]], aired 21 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;Evolution of the Daleks&quot;, written by [[Helen Raynor]], to air 28 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Blood Ties (TV series)|Blood Ties]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Love Hurts&quot;, written by [[Shelley Eriksen]], aired 8 April 2007 <br /> ** &quot;Stone Cold&quot;, written by [[Tanya Huff]], to air on 29 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Heroes (TV series)|Heroes]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;The Fix&quot;, written by [[Natalie Chaidez]], aired 19 January 2007<br /> ** &quot;Run!&quot;, co-written by [[Kay Foster]], directed by [[Roxann Dawson]], aired 12 February 2007<br /> * ''[[Lost (TV series)|Lost]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Stranger In A Strange Land&quot;, written by [[Elizabeth Sarnoff]] and [[Christina M. Kim]], aired 21 February 2007<br /> ** &quot;Par Avion&quot;, co-written by [[Christina M. Kim]], aired 14 March 2007<br /> ** &quot;Left Behind&quot;, co-written by [[Elizabeth Sarnoff]], directed by [[Karen Gaviola]], aired 4 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Jericho (TV series)|Jericho]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Black Jack&quot;, directed by [[Helen Shaver]], aired 28 February 2007<br /> ** &quot;Heart of Winter&quot;, written by [[Nancy Won]], aired 7 March 2007<br /> ** &quot;One Man's Terrorist&quot;, directed by [[Christine Moore]], aired 4 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;Casus Belli&quot;, written by [[Karen Hall]], aired 18 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;One If by Land&quot;, written by [[Joy Gregory]], airing 25 April 2007<br /> *''[[Smallville (TV series)|Smallville]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Progeny&quot;, written by [[Genevieve Sparling]], aired 19 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;Nemesis&quot;, written by [[Caroline Dries]] and directed by [[Mairzee Almas]], to air 26 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Stargate: Atlantis (TV series)|Stargate: Atlantis]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;The Game&quot;, co-written by [[Holly Henderson]], to air 11 May 2007<br /> <br /> ===Anthology===<br /> World Fantasy and Locus eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Ellen Datlow]] and [[Terri Windling]] editor, ''[[The Coyote Road: Trickster Tales]]'' (Summer 2007)<br /> * [[Sharyn November]], editor, ''[[Firebirds Rising]]: An Anthology of Original Science Fiction and Fantasy'' (Oct 18, 2007)<br /> * [[Delia Sherman]] and [[Theodora Goss]], editor, ''[[Interfictions]]: An Anthology of Interstitial Writing'' (April, 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Collection===<br /> World Fantasy and Locus eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Kelley Eskridge]], ''[[Dangerous Space]]'', [[Aqueduct Press]], March 23, 2007<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], ''[[Tempting The Gods]]: The Selected Stories Of Tanith Lee Volume One'' (Hardcover - Jul 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Susan Palwick]], ''[[The Fate of Mice]]'' (Paperback - Feb 15, 2007)<br /> <br /> ==Women eligible for multi-work awards==<br /> <br /> ===Editor, Long Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Stef Bierwerth]] (Pan Macmillan / Tor UK)<br /> * [[Ginjer Buchanan]] (Ace)<br /> * [[Jo Fletcher]] (Gollancz)<br /> * [[Anne Groell]] (Bantam)<br /> * [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] (Tor)<br /> * [[Sharyn November]] (Firebird [Penguin/Puffin])<br /> * [[Juliet Ulman]] (Bantam)<br /> * [[Toni Weisskopf]] (Baen)<br /> <br /> ===Editor, Short Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Ellen Datlow]] (''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'', ''[[The Coyote Road: Trickster Tales]]'' (first edited with Link and Grant, second edited with Terri Windling))<br /> * [[Susan Marie Groppi]] (''[[Strange Horizons]]'')<br /> * [[Deborah Layne]] (Wheatland Press anthologies and collections, some with Jay Lake)<br /> * [[Kelly Link]] (''[[Lady Churchill's Rosebud Wristlet]]'' and ''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'' (both with Gavin Grant))<br /> * [[Shawna McCarthy]] (''Realms of Fantasy'')<br /> * [[Ann Vandermeer]] (''Weird Tales'')<br /> * [[Sheila Williams]] (''Asimov's Science Fiction'')<br /> <br /> ===Professional Artist===<br /> Hugo and World Fantasy eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Kinuko Y. Craft]] [http://www.kycraft.com/]<br /> * [[Catska Ench]]<br /> ** &quot;The Helper and His Hero&quot; (cover of Fantasy and Science Fiction, February and March 2007, with Cory Ench)<br /> <br /> ===Semiprozine===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> ===Fanzine===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> ===Fan Writer===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Claire Brialey]] (mostly in [[Banana Wings]])<br /> * [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] ([[Making Light]])<br /> * [[Abigail Nussbaum]] (mostly at wrongquestions.blogspot.com)<br /> <br /> ===Fan Artist===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Sue Mason]]<br /> <br /> ==Eligibility and voting by award==<br /> <br /> ===[[Arthur C Clarke Award]]===<br /> The Arthur C. Clarke Award [http://www.appomattox.demon.co.uk/acca/] is awarded every year to the best science fiction novel which received its first British publication during the previous calendar year. The Award is chosen by jury. Note that the Clarke is serious about being a &quot;science fiction&quot; award and does not subsume fantasy under the SF label.<br /> <br /> ===[[Aurealis Awards]]===<br /> Juried awards for works by Australian writers, regardless of where they are published. [http://www.fantasticqueensland.com/~aurealisawards/]<br /> <br /> ===[[Aurora Awards]]===<br /> Fan awards given by Canadian fans.<br /> <br /> ===[[British Science Fiction Association Awards]]===<br /> The BSFAs [http://www.bsfa.co.uk/index.cfm/section.awards] are fan awards voted on by members of the BSFA and by members of the current year's [[Eastercon]]. The current categories are Novel, Short Fiction and Artwork.<br /> <br /> ===[[John W. Campbell Award for the Best New Writer|Campbell]]===<br /> 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. The Awards is presented by Dell Magazines, who have subcontracted administration of the Award to WSFS. An unofficial list of eligible authors (of all genders) is maintained at Writertopia [http://www.writertopia.com/awards/campbell].<br /> <br /> ===[[John W. Campbell Memorial Award|Campbell Memorial]]===<br /> 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.<br /> <br /> ===[[Carl Brandon Awards]]===<br /> These juried awards are given by the Carl Brandon Society [http://www.carlbrandon.org/awards.html]. There are two awards. The Parallax Award is given to works of fiction created by a person of color. The Kindred Award is given to any work of speculative fiction dealing with issues of race and ethnicity; nominees may be of any racial or ethnic group.<br /> <br /> ===[[Ditmar Awards]]===<br /> The Ditmars are fan awards voted on by Australian fans. You have to be an Australian resident to vote, otherwise there are no voting qualifications.<br /> <br /> ===[[Hugo Award|Hugo]]===<br /> Eligible works are those first published in the previous calendar year anywhere in the world, in any language. Works first published in a language other than English are also eligible on their first publication anywhere in the world in English. Works are nominated 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 Yokohama or Denver Worldcons can nominate. Voting on the final ballot is open only to supporting and attending members of the current year's Worldcon, which for 2008 will be Denver. The 2008 Hugos will be awarded August 9th, 2008, in Denver, Colorado.<br /> <br /> The full rules for the Hugo Awards are available in Article 3 of the WSFS Constitution [http://www.wsfs.org/bm/const-2006.html#hugo]. For more detailed information about how the Hugos work see the Hugo FAQ [http://www.emcit.com/hugo_section.php?faq.htm] and Hugo Voting Explanation [http://www.emcit.com/hugo_section.php?rules.htm] at ''Emerald City''.<br /> <br /> === [[Lambda Literary Award]] ===<br /> One of 24 awards handed out annually by the Lambda Literary Foundation, the country's leading organization for LGBT literature, is for Science Fiction/Fantasy/Horror.<br /> <br /> === [[Locus Poll]] ===<br /> The ''Locus'' Poll is run by ''Locus'' Magazine through its web site [http://www.locusmag.com/]. Voting is open to anyone who can access the online voting form (which, if you are reading this, means YOU!). The voting period is generally around March with short lists being announced in April and the awards presented at a ceremony at the Science Fiction Museum in June. Note that there is no second round of voting on the short lists. The winners are decided by the online vote but Locus announces the top five positions (without giving their order) so as to generate publicity for the Poll.<br /> <br /> The voting form lists suggested authors and works taken primarily from the previous year's Recommended Reading List (published in the January issue of ''Locus''). However, write-in nominees are allowed. Novels are divided into four categories: SF, fantasy, YA and first novel. The final say as to which novel a category belongs in is taken by the ''Locus'' staff.<br /> <br /> === [[Nebula Award|Nebula]] ===<br /> <br /> Voted and presented by the Science Fiction Writers of America (SFWA). <br /> <br /> ===[[Philip K. Dick Award|Philip K. Dick]]===<br /> The Philip K. Dick Award [http://www.philipkdickaward.org/] is for science fiction published originally in the USA 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.<br /> <br /> === [[Sidewise Awards]] ===<br /> The Sidewise Awards for Alternate History honors the best genre publications of the year. Two awards, the Short-Form and Long-Form, are handed out annually. Selection of work is made by a panel of six readers. To be considered, a work must have either first English-language publication or first American publication in the calendar year prior to the year in which the award is to be presented.<br /> <br /> ===[[Spectrum Awards]]===<br /> The Spectrum Awards [http://www.spectrumawards.org/] are given for works in science fiction, fantasy and horror which include positive explorations of gay, lesbian, bisexual or transgendered characters, themes, or issues. They are juried awards with an open nomination process (i.e. anyone may nominate a work, but the jury decides who wins). The current categories are Novel, Short Fiction and Other.<br /> <br /> ===[[Sunburst Award]]===<br /> The Sunburst [http://www.sunburstaward.org/] is a juried award for &quot;Canadian Literature of the Fantastic&quot; (so can be a collection or even short fiction as well as a novel). Eligible works must be written by Canadians but can be published in any country.<br /> <br /> ===[[Theodore Sturgeon Memorial Award|Sturgeon]]===<br /> 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 &quot;a wide variety of science-fiction reviewers and serious readers&quot;, as well as editors, to send in nominations.<br /> <br /> ===[[James Tiptree, Jr. Award|Tiptree]]=== <br /> The James Tiptree, Jr. Award [http://www.tiptree.org/] is for a work of any form published anywhere in the world &quot;which expands or explores our understanding of gender&quot;. Works published in 2007 will be given a 2007 award in 2008. &quot;Anyone and everyone&quot; 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.<br /> <br /> ===[[World Fantasy Award|World Fantasy]]=== <br /> The World Fantasy Award [http://www.worldfantasy.org/awards/] is for works published anywhere in the world in the previous year. Works are nominated and voted on by a combination of members of the World Fantasy Convention and a small panel of judges which differs every year. Two of the five nominees in each category are chosen by the membership, the other three by the judges. The winners are chosen by the judges from the list of nominees. 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.<br /> <br /> ==Award Activism==<br /> <br /> So not enough women are winning genre fiction and related awards. That's not good. But it isn't going to change unless we (and by &quot;we&quot; we mean &quot;you&quot; as well) do something about it. So what can you do?<br /> <br /> ===[[Locus Poll]]===<br /> <br /> If you can read this wiki then you can vote in the ''Locus'' Poll. You have no excuse. Check the ''Locus'' web site each March.<br /> <br /> ===[[Hugo Award|Hugo]]===<br /> <br /> The Hugos are owned by the World Science Fiction Society (WSFS). Voting is open only to WSFS members, but you can easily become a member simply by joining the current year's [[Worldcon]]. Fortunately you don't have to actually attend the convention (which can get very expensive). You can buy a ''supporting membership''. This entitles you to nominate and vote in the Hugos, nominate for the following year's Hugos, and vote in the ''site selection'' ballot which determines where Worldcon will be held two years later. You also get copies of all of the current Worldcon's publications (a glossy souvenir book and a number of progress reports).<br /> <br /> The cost of a Supporting Membership varies each year, and is currently running in the range $40-$50. That's less than $1 a week to do your bit for promoting women writers.<br /> <br /> You may have heard that voting in site selection also costs money. It does, but you get a free supporting membership in the winning convention in return for your voting fee. If you were going to buy that supporting membership anyway you are not out of pocket. And if you end up wanting to attend you can upgrade to an attending membership, usually at a discount for having voted.<br /> <br /> Some regular WSFS members believe that supporting memberships are too expensive and/or that Worldcons should offer a cheaper ''voting membership'' to encourage participation in the Hugos. WSFS is a democratic organization whose rules are set by a meeting open to all members held at Worldcon. Also individual Worldcons have considerable leeway in what memberships they can offer, and as they are volunteer-run they are always looking for enthusiastic fans to help out. If you are serious about changing the Hugos, it is possible to get involved in WSFS politics and have an impact.<br /> <br /> Finally, while thousands of people are eligible to nominate and vote in the Hugos each year, less than 1,000 actually do so. If you can nominate and/or vote, please do so.<br /> <br /> ===[[World Fantasy Award|World Fantasy]]===<br /> <br /> Members of the World Fantasy Convention have a say in the nominees (but not the final winners) in the World Fantasy Awards. Unlike Worldcon, WFC has no supporting memberships. Joining the convention will cost you at least $100, but that does get you the right to nominate for three years. WFC is predominantly an event for industry professionals rather than for fans, so you may find it less interesting to attend than Worldcon or Wiscon. But if you are an industry professional it is well worth attending for professional reasons, and you get to nominate in the awards.<br /> <br /> ===National Fan Awards===<br /> <br /> Many countries have fan awards given out by fan associations or by national conventions. These include the BSFA Awards (UK), the Auroras (Canada) and the Ditmars (Australia). The USA has no national fan awards, but a number of regional fan groups do give awards to local writers. If you are an active fan you can get involved in voting in these awards.<br /> <br /> ===Judged (juried) Awards===<br /> <br /> Judged (also &quot;juried&quot;) awards are decided by the judges, and you generally don't get to be a judge unless you are a well known writer, editor or critic, or perhaps a well-respected fan. But that doesn't mean that the rest of us cannot at least try to influence the results.<br /> <br /> To start with, judges read. For all you know, some award judges may be reading your blog. What you say about fiction may influence them.<br /> <br /> Secondly, some judged awards only consider books submitted to them by publishers. A publisher may not bother to submit a book if it hasn't been selling well, or has been getting poor reviews. Buying books, and writing about them when you find that they are good, can help them win judged awards.<br /> <br /> And finally, you can complain about the results if you don't like them. You never know, the following year's jury might take your complaints to heart. But before you go yelling &quot;bastards&quot; at the judges, please remember that awards are given for excellence, not for gender. So long as more men get published than women, it is statistically more likely that men will win awards. <br /> <br /> You may also be concerned about the representation on juried panels. While judges certainly try to do a good job, there is some evidence that men are less likely to pick up and read a book by an apparently female author, and it is reasonable to assume that unconscious biases may also inform a judge's evaluation of a work. Thus, ensuring that selection of juries takes into account gender, and other major identities that may implicate relevant social criteria for that award (most often ethnicity, but language or nationality are also likely candidates) is important. <br /> <br /> [[Category:Works]]<br /> [[Category:Writers]]<br /> [[Category:Awards]]</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Women_eligible_for_2008_SF_Awards&diff=19352 2007-04-27T01:05:53Z

<p>Cheryl: /* Eligibility and voting by award */</p> <hr /> <div>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]]. <br /> <br /> 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.<br /> <br /> 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. <br /> <br /> ==Women eligible for Campbell Best New Writer==<br /> Authors who published their first work in 2006 or 2007<br /> <br /> * [[Naomi Novik]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Ysabeau S. Wilce]] (first year of eligibility)<br /> <br /> ==Women eligible for work-specific awards==<br /> <br /> ===A Note on Categories===<br /> 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.<br /> <br /> ===Novel===<br /> Hugo, World Fantasy, Locus and Campbell Memorial eligible: if published in paperback in the US, Philip K. Dick eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Alma Alexander]], ''[[Worldweavers #1: Gift of the Unmage]]'' (Hardcover - March 13, 2007)<br /> * [[Catherine Asaro]], ''[[The Fire Opal]]'' (Paperback - Jul 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Kage Baker]], ''[[Gods and Pawns]]'' (Hardcover - Jan 23, 2007)<br /> * [[Kage Baker]], ''[[Rude Mechanicals]]'' (Hardcover - April 25, 2007)<br /> * [[Kage Baker]], ''[[The Sons of Heaven]]'' (Hardcover - Jul 10, 2007)<br /> * [[Sandra Barret]], ''[[Face of the Enemy]]'' (Trade paperback - Nov 10, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], ''[[New Amsterdam]]'' (Hardcover - May 25, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], ''[[Whiskey and Water|Whiskey and Water: A Novel of the Promethean Age]]'' (Paperback - Jul 3, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], ''[[Undertow (novel)|Undertow]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Jul 31, 2007)<br /> * [[Patricia Briggs]], ''[[Blood Bound]]'' (Paperback - Jan 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Lois McMaster Bujold]], ''[[Legacy (novel)|Legacy]] (The Sharing Knife #2)'' (Hardcover - Jul 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Jacqueline Carey]], ''[[Kushiel's Justice]] (Imriel Trilogy #2)'' (Hardcover - Jun 1, 2007)<br /> * [[L. Timmel Duchamp]], ''[[Tsunami: Book Three of the Marq'ssan Cycle]] (Trade Paperback - Jan 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Carol Emshwiller]], ''[[The Secret City: A Novel]]'' (Paperback - April 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Nancy Farmer]], ''[[The Land of the Silver Apples]]'' (Hardcover - August 28, 2007)<br /> * [[Mary Gentle]], ''[[Ilario: The Stone Golem]]: A Story of the First History, Book Two'' (Paperback - Sep 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Phyllis Gotlieb]], ''[[Birthstones]]'' (Paperback - Jul 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Nalo Hopkinson]], ''[[The New Moon's Arms]]'' (Hardcover - Feb 23, 2007)<br /> * [[Kay Kenyon]], ''[[Bright of the Sky]]: Entire and the Rose: Book 1'' (Hardcover - April 17, 2007)<br /> * [[Mercedes Lackey]] and [[Roberta Gellis]], ''[[By Slanderous Tongues]]'' (Hardcover - Feb 6, 2007)<br /> * [[Mercedes Lackey]], ''[[Fortune's Fool]]'' (Hardcover - Mar 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Mercedes Lackey]] and [[James Mallory]], ''[[The Phoenix Unchained: Book One of The Enduring Flame]]'' (Hardcover - Sep 18, 2007)<br /> * [[Ursula K. Le Guin]], ''[[Powers (novel)|Powers]] (Annals of the Western Shore)'' (Hardcover - Sep 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], ''[[No Flame But Mine]]''<br /> * [[Doris Lessing]], ''[[The Cleft]]: A Novel'' (Hardcover - Aug 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Laurie Marks]], ''[[Water Logic]]'' (Paperback - June, 2007)<br /> * [[Sophia McDougall]], ''[[Rome Burning]]''<br /> * [[Catriona McCloud]], ''[[Growing Up Again]]''<br /> * [[Sarah Monette]], ''[[The Bone Key]]'' (Paperback - Jun 25, 2007)<br /> * [[Sarah Monette]], ''[[The Mirador]]'' (Hardcover - Aug 7, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Moon]], ''[[Command Decision]]'' (Hardcover - Feb 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Susan Palwick]], ''[[Shelter]]'' (Paperback - Jun 12, 2007)<br /> * [[Jennifer Roberson]], ''[[Deepwood]]'' (Hardcover - Jul 3, 2007)<br /> * [[Justina Robson]], ''[[Keeping It Real]]'' (Paperback - Mar 14, 2007)<br /> * [[Justina Robson]], ''[[Selling Out]]'' <br /> * [[J. K. Rowling]], ''[[Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows]]'' (Hardcover - Jul 21, 2007)<br /> * [[Kristine Kathryn Rusch]], ''[[Recovery Man]]'' (Paperback - Sep 4, 2007)<br /> * [[Lionel Shriver]], ''[[The Post-Birthday World]]'' (Hardcover - Mar 13, 2007)<br /> * [[Linnea Sinclair]], ''[[Games of Command]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Feb 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Linnea Sinclair]], ''[[The Down Home Zombie Blues]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Nov 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Kristine Smith]], ''[[Endgame]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - November 2007)<br /> *[[Sherwood Smith]], ''[[Senrid]]'' (Hardcover - May 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Sherwood Smith]], ''[[The Fox]]'' (Hardcover - Aug 7, 2007)<br /> * [[Wen Spencer]], ''[[Endless Blue]]'' (Hardcover - Dec 4, 2007)<br /> * [[Steph Swainston]], ''[[The Modern World]]'' (Hardcover - May 17, 2007)<br /> * [[Tricia Sullivan]], ''[[Sound Mind]]''<br /> * [[Sheri S. Tepper]], ''[[The Margarets]]'' (Hardcover - Jun 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Karen Traviss]], ''[[Ally (novel)|Ally]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Mar 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Catherynne M. Valente]], ''[[The Orphan's Tales: In the Cities of Coin and Spice]]'' (Paperback - Oct 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Jo Walton]], ''[[Ha'Penny]]'' (Hardcover - Oct 2, 2007)<br /> * [[Ysabeau S. Wilce]], ''[[Flora Segunda]]'' (Hardcover - Jan 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Liz Williams]], ''[[Bloodmind]]''<br /> <br /> ===Novella===<br /> Hugo, Locus and World Fantasy eligible; Hugo rules say a novella is roughly 17,500-40,000 words<br /> <br /> * [[Kelley Eskridge]], &quot;Dangerous Space&quot; (Kelley Eskridge, ''Dangerous Space'', June 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Sue Lange]], ''[[We, Robots]]'' (Small trade paperback - March 2007)<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], ''[[Indigara]]'' (Paperback - Oct 18, 2007)<br /> * [[Kimberly Todd Wade]], ''[[Making Love in Madrid]]'' (Small trade paperback - March 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Novelette===<br /> 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<br /> <br /> * [[Model T. and Sara D(iamond)]], &quot;Fur Manifesto&quot; (''[[re: skin]]'' ed. Mary Flanagan and Austin Booth, MIT Press April 2007)<br /> * [[L. Timmel Duchamp]], &quot;The Man Who Plugged In&quot; (''[[re: skin]]'' ed. Mary Flanagan and Austin Booth, MIT Press April 2007)<br /> * [[Jennifer Pelland]], &quot;Mercytanks&quot; (Helix, April 2007)<br /> * [[Cat Rambo]] and Jeff VanderMeer, &quot;The Surgeon's Tale&quot; (Subterranean Online, March, 2007)<br /> * [[Martha Wells]], &quot;Holy Places&quot; (Black Gate #11, June 2007)<br /> * [[K. D. Wentworth]], &quot;Kaleidoscope&quot; (Fantasy and Science Fiction, May 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Short Story===<br /> Hugo, Locus, World Fantasy, and Sturgeon eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Charlie Anders]], &quot;Horatius and Clodia&quot; (Strange Horizons, 26 February 2007) http://www.strangehorizons.com/2007/20070226/horatius-f.shtml<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], &quot;Orm the Beautiful&quot; (Clarkesworld, January 2007) http://www.clarkesworldmagazine.com/bear_01_07.html<br /> * [[Stephanie Burgis]], &quot;Locked Doors&quot; (Strange Horizons, 1 January 2007) http://strangehorizons.com/2007/20070101/doors-f.shtml<br /> * [[Karen Joy Fowler]], &quot;Always&quot; (Asimov's, April/May 2007)<br /> * [[Lisa Goldstein]], &quot;Lilyanna&quot; (Asimov's, April/May 2007)<br /> * [[Nancy Kress]], &quot;End Game&quot; (Asimov's, April/May 2007)<br /> * [[Carrie Laben]], &quot;Something in the Mermaid Way&quot; (Clarkesworld, March 2007) http://www.clarkesworld.com/magazine/laben_03_07.html<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], &quot;Cold Fire&quot; (Asimov's, February 2007)<br /> * [[Lisa Mantchev]], &quot;Six Scents&quot; (Weird Tales, April/May 2007)<br /> * [[Sharon Mock]], &quot;Attar of Roses&quot; (Clarkesworld, February 2007) http://www.clarkesworldmagazine.com/mock_02_07.html<br /> * [[Jennifer Pelland]], &quot;Dazz&quot; (Coyote Wild, April 2007)<br /> * [[Holly Phillips]], &quot;Three Days of Rain&quot; (Asimov's, June 2007)<br /> * [[Marta Randall]], &quot;The Dark Boy&quot; (Fantasy and Science Fiction, January 2007)<br /> * [[M. Rickert]], &quot;Memoir of a Deer Woman&quot; (Fantasy and Science Fiction, March 2007)<br /> * [[Erica L. Satifka]], &quot;Automatic&quot; (Clarkesworld, January 2007) http://www.clarkesworldmagazine.com/satifka_01_07.html<br /> * [[Catherynne M. Valente]], &quot;A Dirge for Prester John&quot; (Interfictions, April 2007)<br /> * [[Martha Wells]], &quot;Reflections&quot; (Black Gate #10, March 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Related Book===<br /> Hugo and Locus eligible<br /> <br /> ===Dramatic Presentation, Long Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> Written and/or directed by women, as indicated:<br /> <br /> * ''[[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)<br /> <br /> ===Dramatic Presentation, Short Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> Written and/or directed by women, as indicated:<br /> <br /> * ''[[Torchwood (TV series)|Torchwood]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Captain Jack Harkness&quot;, written by [[Cath Tregenna]], aired 1 January 2007<br /> * ''[[Battlestar Galactica (2004 TV series)|Battlestar Galactica ]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Dirty Hands&quot;, written by [[Jane Espenson]] and [[Anne Cofell]], aired February 25, 2007<br /> * ''[[Supernatural (TV series)|Supernatural]]'' episodes:<br /> **&quot;Hunted&quot;, written by [[Raelle Tucker]] and directed by [[Rachel Talalay]], aired January 11, 2007<br /> ** &quot;Houses of the Holy&quot;, written by [[Sera Gamble]], aired 1 February 2007<br /> **&quot;Born Under a Bad Sign&quot;, written by [[Cathryn Humphris]], aired 8 February 2007<br /> ** &quot;Roadkill&quot;, written by [[Raelle Tucker]], aired 15 March 2007<br /> ** &quot;Heart&quot;, written by [[Sera Gamble]], aired 22 March 2007<br /> * ''[[Doctor Who]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Daleks in Manhattan&quot; written by [[Helen Raynor]], aired 21 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;Evolution of the Daleks&quot;, written by [[Helen Raynor]], to air 28 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Blood Ties (TV series)|Blood Ties]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Love Hurts&quot;, written by [[Shelley Eriksen]], aired 8 April 2007 <br /> ** &quot;Stone Cold&quot;, written by [[Tanya Huff]], to air on 29 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Heroes (TV series)|Heroes]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;The Fix&quot;, written by [[Natalie Chaidez]], aired 19 January 2007<br /> ** &quot;Run!&quot;, co-written by [[Kay Foster]], directed by [[Roxann Dawson]], aired 12 February 2007<br /> * ''[[Lost (TV series)|Lost]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Stranger In A Strange Land&quot;, written by [[Elizabeth Sarnoff]] and [[Christina M. Kim]], aired 21 February 2007<br /> ** &quot;Par Avion&quot;, co-written by [[Christina M. Kim]], aired 14 March 2007<br /> ** &quot;Left Behind&quot;, co-written by [[Elizabeth Sarnoff]], directed by [[Karen Gaviola]], aired 4 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Jericho (TV series)|Jericho]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Black Jack&quot;, directed by [[Helen Shaver]], aired 28 February 2007<br /> ** &quot;Heart of Winter&quot;, written by [[Nancy Won]], aired 7 March 2007<br /> ** &quot;One Man's Terrorist&quot;, directed by [[Christine Moore]], aired 4 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;Casus Belli&quot;, written by [[Karen Hall]], aired 18 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;One If by Land&quot;, written by [[Joy Gregory]], airing 25 April 2007<br /> *''[[Smallville (TV series)|Smallville]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Progeny&quot;, written by [[Genevieve Sparling]], aired 19 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;Nemesis&quot;, written by [[Caroline Dries]] and directed by [[Mairzee Almas]], to air 26 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Stargate: Atlantis (TV series)|Stargate: Atlantis]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;The Game&quot;, co-written by [[Holly Henderson]], to air 11 May 2007<br /> <br /> ===Anthology===<br /> World Fantasy and Locus eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Ellen Datlow]] and [[Terri Windling]] editor, ''[[The Coyote Road: Trickster Tales]]'' (Summer 2007)<br /> * [[Sharyn November]], editor, ''[[Firebirds Rising]]: An Anthology of Original Science Fiction and Fantasy'' (Oct 18, 2007)<br /> * [[Delia Sherman]] and [[Theodora Goss]], editor, ''[[Interfictions]]: An Anthology of Interstitial Writing'' (April, 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Collection===<br /> World Fantasy and Locus eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Kelley Eskridge]], ''[[Dangerous Space]]'', [[Aqueduct Press]], March 23, 2007<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], ''[[Tempting The Gods]]: The Selected Stories Of Tanith Lee Volume One'' (Hardcover - Jul 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Susan Palwick]], ''[[The Fate of Mice]]'' (Paperback - Feb 15, 2007)<br /> <br /> ==Women eligible for multi-work awards==<br /> <br /> ===Editor, Long Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Stef Bierwerth]] (Pan Macmillan / Tor UK)<br /> * [[Ginjer Buchanan]] (Ace)<br /> * [[Jo Fletcher]] (Gollancz)<br /> * [[Anne Groell]] (Bantam)<br /> * [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] (Tor)<br /> * [[Sharyn November]] (Firebird [Penguin/Puffin])<br /> * [[Juliet Ulman]] (Bantam)<br /> * [[Toni Weisskopf]] (Baen)<br /> <br /> ===Editor, Short Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Ellen Datlow]] (''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'', ''[[The Coyote Road: Trickster Tales]]'' (first edited with Link and Grant, second edited with Terri Windling))<br /> * [[Susan Marie Groppi]] (''[[Strange Horizons]]'')<br /> * [[Deborah Layne]] (Wheatland Press anthologies and collections, some with Jay Lake)<br /> * [[Kelly Link]] (''[[Lady Churchill's Rosebud Wristlet]]'' and ''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'' (both with Gavin Grant))<br /> * [[Shawna McCarthy]] (''Realms of Fantasy'')<br /> * [[Ann Vandermeer]] (''Weird Tales'')<br /> * [[Sheila Williams]] (''Asimov's Science Fiction'')<br /> <br /> ===Professional Artist===<br /> Hugo and World Fantasy eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Kinuko Y. Craft]] [http://www.kycraft.com/]<br /> * [[Catska Ench]]<br /> ** &quot;The Helper and His Hero&quot; (cover of Fantasy and Science Fiction, February and March 2007, with Cory Ench)<br /> <br /> ===Semiprozine===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> ===Fanzine===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> ===Fan Writer===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Claire Brialey]] (mostly in [[Banana Wings]])<br /> * [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] ([[Making Light]])<br /> * [[Abigail Nussbaum]] (mostly at wrongquestions.blogspot.com)<br /> <br /> ===Fan Artist===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Sue Mason]]<br /> <br /> ==Eligibility and voting by award==<br /> <br /> ===[[Arthur C Clarke Award]]===<br /> The Arthur C. Clarke Award [http://www.appomattox.demon.co.uk/acca/] is awarded every year to the best science fiction novel which received its first British publication during the previous calendar year. The Award is chosen by jury. Note that the Clarke is serious about being a &quot;science fiction&quot; award and does not subsume fantasy under the SF label.<br /> <br /> ===[[Aurealis Awards]]===<br /> Juried awards for works by Australian writers, regardless of where they are published. [http://www.fantasticqueensland.com/~aurealisawards/]<br /> <br /> ===[[Aurora Awards]]===<br /> Fan awards given by Canadian fans.<br /> <br /> ===[[British Science Fiction Association Awards]]===<br /> The BSFAs [http://www.bsfa.co.uk/index.cfm/section.awards] are fan awards voted on by members of the BSFA and by members of the current year's [[Eastercon]]. The current categories are Novel, Short Fiction and Artwork.<br /> <br /> ===[[John W. Campbell Award for the Best New Writer|Campbell]]===<br /> 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. The Awards is presented by Dell Magazines, who have subcontracted administration of the Award to WSFS. An unofficial list of eligible authors (of all genders) is maintained at Writertopia [http://www.writertopia.com/awards/campbell].<br /> <br /> ===[[John W. Campbell Memorial Award|Campbell Memorial]]===<br /> 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.<br /> <br /> ===[[Carl Brandon Awards]]===<br /> These juried awards are given by the Carl Brandon Society [http://www.carlbrandon.org/awards.html]. There are two awards. The Parallax Award is given to works of fiction created by a person of color. The Kindred Award is given to any work of speculative fiction dealing with issues of race and ethnicity; nominees may be of any racial or ethnic group.<br /> <br /> ===[[Ditmar Awards]]===<br /> The Ditmars are fan awards voted on by Australian fans. You have to be an Australian resident to vote, otherwise there are no voting qualifications.<br /> <br /> ===[[Hugo Award|Hugo]]===<br /> Eligible works are those first published in the previous calendar year anywhere in the world, in any language. Works first published in a language other than English are also eligible on their first publication anywhere in the world in English. Works are nominated 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 Yokohama or Denver Worldcons can nominate. Voting on the final ballot is open only to supporting and attending members of the current year's Worldcon, which for 2008 will be Denver. The 2008 Hugos will be awarded August 9th, 2008, in Denver, Colorado.<br /> <br /> The full rules for the Hugo Awards are available in Article 3 of the WSFS Constitution [http://www.wsfs.org/bm/const-2006.html#hugo]. For more detailed information about how the Hugos work see the Hugo FAQ [http://www.emcit.com/hugo_section.php?faq.htm] and Hugo Voting Explanation [http://www.emcit.com/hugo_section.php?rules.htm] at ''Emerald City''.<br /> <br /> === [[Lambda Literary Award]] ===<br /> One of 24 awards handed out annually by the Lambda Literary Foundation, the country's leading organization for LGBT literature, is for Science Fiction/Fantasy/Horror.<br /> <br /> === [[Locus Poll]] ===<br /> The ''Locus'' Poll is run by ''Locus'' Magazine through its web site [http://www.locusmag.com/]. Voting is open to anyone who can access the online voting form (which, if you are reading this, means YOU!). The voting period is generally around March with short lists being announced in April and the awards presented at a ceremony at the Science Fiction Museum in June. Note that there is no second round of voting on the short lists. The winners are decided by the online vote but Locus announces the top five positions (without giving their order) so as to generate publicity for the Poll.<br /> <br /> The voting form lists suggested authors and works taken primarily from the previous year's Recommended Reading List (published in the January issue of ''Locus''). However, write-in nominees are allowed. Novels are divided into four categories: SF, fantasy, YA and first novel. The final say as to which novel a category belongs in is taken by the ''Locus'' staff.<br /> <br /> === [[Nebula Award|Nebula]] ===<br /> <br /> Voted and presented by the Science Fiction Writers of America (SFWA). <br /> <br /> ===[[Philip K. Dick Award|Philip K. Dick]]===<br /> The Philip K. Dick Award [http://www.philipkdickaward.org/] is for science fiction published originally in the USA 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.<br /> <br /> === [[Sidewise Awards]] ===<br /> The Sidewise Awards for Alternate History honors the best genre publications of the year. Two awards, the Short-Form and Long-Form, are handed out annually. Selection of work is made by a panel of six readers. To be considered, a work must have either first English-language publication or first American publication in the calendar year prior to the year in which the award is to be presented.<br /> <br /> ===[[Sunburst Award]]===<br /> The Sunburst [http://www.sunburstaward.org/] is a juried award for &quot;Canadian Literature of the Fantastic&quot; (so can be a collection or even short fiction as well as a novel). Eligible works must be written by Canadians but can be published in any country.<br /> <br /> ===[[Theodore Sturgeon Memorial Award|Sturgeon]]===<br /> 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 &quot;a wide variety of science-fiction reviewers and serious readers&quot;, as well as editors, to send in nominations.<br /> <br /> ===[[James Tiptree, Jr. Award|Tiptree]]=== <br /> The James Tiptree, Jr. Award [http://www.tiptree.org/] is for a work of any form published anywhere in the world &quot;which expands or explores our understanding of gender&quot;. Works published in 2007 will be given a 2007 award in 2008. &quot;Anyone and everyone&quot; 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.<br /> <br /> ===[[World Fantasy Award|World Fantasy]]=== <br /> The World Fantasy Award [http://www.worldfantasy.org/awards/] is for works published anywhere in the world in the previous year. Works are nominated and voted on by a combination of members of the World Fantasy Convention and a small panel of judges which differs every year. Two of the five nominees in each category are chosen by the membership, the other three by the judges. The winners are chosen by the judges from the list of nominees. 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.<br /> <br /> ==Award Activism==<br /> <br /> So not enough women are winning genre fiction and related awards. That's not good. But it isn't going to change unless we (and by &quot;we&quot; we mean &quot;you&quot; as well) do something about it. So what can you do?<br /> <br /> ===[[Locus Poll]]===<br /> <br /> If you can read this wiki then you can vote in the ''Locus'' Poll. You have no excuse. Check the ''Locus'' web site each March.<br /> <br /> ===[[Hugo Award|Hugo]]===<br /> <br /> The Hugos are owned by the World Science Fiction Society (WSFS). Voting is open only to WSFS members, but you can easily become a member simply by joining the current year's [[Worldcon]]. Fortunately you don't have to actually attend the convention (which can get very expensive). You can buy a ''supporting membership''. This entitles you to nominate and vote in the Hugos, nominate for the following year's Hugos, and vote in the ''site selection'' ballot which determines where Worldcon will be held two years later. You also get copies of all of the current Worldcon's publications (a glossy souvenir book and a number of progress reports).<br /> <br /> The cost of a Supporting Membership varies each year, and is currently running in the range $40-$50. That's less than $1 a week to do your bit for promoting women writers.<br /> <br /> You may have heard that voting in site selection also costs money. It does, but you get a free supporting membership in the winning convention in return for your voting fee. If you were going to buy that supporting membership anyway you are not out of pocket. And if you end up wanting to attend you can upgrade to an attending membership, usually at a discount for having voted.<br /> <br /> Some regular WSFS members believe that supporting memberships are too expensive and/or that Worldcons should offer a cheaper ''voting membership'' to encourage participation in the Hugos. WSFS is a democratic organization whose rules are set by a meeting open to all members held at Worldcon. Also individual Worldcons have considerable leeway in what memberships they can offer, and as they are volunteer-run they are always looking for enthusiastic fans to help out. If you are serious about changing the Hugos, it is possible to get involved in WSFS politics and have an impact.<br /> <br /> Finally, while thousands of people are eligible to nominate and vote in the Hugos each year, less than 1,000 actually do so. If you can nominate and/or vote, please do so.<br /> <br /> ===[[World Fantasy Award|World Fantasy]]===<br /> <br /> Members of the World Fantasy Convention have a say in the nominees (but not the final winners) in the World Fantasy Awards. Unlike Worldcon, WFC has no supporting memberships. Joining the convention will cost you at least $100, but that does get you the right to nominate for three years. WFC is predominantly an event for industry professionals rather than for fans, so you may find it less interesting to attend than Worldcon or Wiscon. But if you are an industry professional it is well worth attending for professional reasons, and you get to nominate in the awards.<br /> <br /> ===National Fan Awards===<br /> <br /> Many countries have fan awards given out by fan associations or by national conventions. These include the BSFA Awards (UK), the Auroras (Canada) and the Ditmars (Australia). The USA has no national fan awards, but a number of regional fan groups do give awards to local writers. If you are an active fan you can get involved in voting in these awards.<br /> <br /> ===Judged (juried) Awards===<br /> <br /> Judged (also &quot;juried&quot;) awards are decided by the judges, and you generally don't get to be a judge unless you are a well known writer, editor or critic, or perhaps a well-respected fan. But that doesn't mean that the rest of us cannot at least try to influence the results.<br /> <br /> To start with, judges read. For all you know, some award judges may be reading your blog. What you say about fiction may influence them.<br /> <br /> Secondly, some judged awards only consider books submitted to them by publishers. A publisher may not bother to submit a book if it hasn't been selling well, or has been getting poor reviews. Buying books, and writing about them when you find that they are good, can help them win judged awards.<br /> <br /> And finally, you can complain about the results if you don't like them. You never know, the following year's jury might take your complaints to heart. But before you go yelling &quot;bastards&quot; at the judges, please remember that awards are given for excellence, not for gender. So long as more men get published than women, it is statistically more likely that men will win awards. <br /> <br /> You may also be concerned about the representation on juried panels. While judges certainly try to do a good job, there is some evidence that men are less likely to pick up and read a book by an apparently female author, and it is reasonable to assume that unconscious biases may also inform a judge's evaluation of a work. Thus, ensuring that selection of juries takes into account gender, and other major identities that may implicate relevant social criteria for that award (most often ethnicity, but language or nationality are also likely candidates) is important. <br /> <br /> [[Category:Works]]<br /> [[Category:Writers]]<br /> [[Category:Awards]]</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Women_eligible_for_2008_SF_Awards&diff=19351 2007-04-27T00:56:11Z

<p>Cheryl: /* Eligibility and voting by award */</p> <hr /> <div>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]]. <br /> <br /> 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.<br /> <br /> 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. <br /> <br /> ==Women eligible for Campbell Best New Writer==<br /> Authors who published their first work in 2006 or 2007<br /> <br /> * [[Naomi Novik]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Ysabeau S. Wilce]] (first year of eligibility)<br /> <br /> ==Women eligible for work-specific awards==<br /> <br /> ===A Note on Categories===<br /> 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.<br /> <br /> ===Novel===<br /> Hugo, World Fantasy, Locus and Campbell Memorial eligible: if published in paperback in the US, Philip K. Dick eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Alma Alexander]], ''[[Worldweavers #1: Gift of the Unmage]]'' (Hardcover - March 13, 2007)<br /> * [[Catherine Asaro]], ''[[The Fire Opal]]'' (Paperback - Jul 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Kage Baker]], ''[[Gods and Pawns]]'' (Hardcover - Jan 23, 2007)<br /> * [[Kage Baker]], ''[[Rude Mechanicals]]'' (Hardcover - April 25, 2007)<br /> * [[Kage Baker]], ''[[The Sons of Heaven]]'' (Hardcover - Jul 10, 2007)<br /> * [[Sandra Barret]], ''[[Face of the Enemy]]'' (Trade paperback - Nov 10, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], ''[[New Amsterdam]]'' (Hardcover - May 25, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], ''[[Whiskey and Water|Whiskey and Water: A Novel of the Promethean Age]]'' (Paperback - Jul 3, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], ''[[Undertow (novel)|Undertow]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Jul 31, 2007)<br /> * [[Patricia Briggs]], ''[[Blood Bound]]'' (Paperback - Jan 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Lois McMaster Bujold]], ''[[Legacy (novel)|Legacy]] (The Sharing Knife #2)'' (Hardcover - Jul 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Jacqueline Carey]], ''[[Kushiel's Justice]] (Imriel Trilogy #2)'' (Hardcover - Jun 1, 2007)<br /> * [[L. Timmel Duchamp]], ''[[Tsunami: Book Three of the Marq'ssan Cycle]] (Trade Paperback - Jan 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Carol Emshwiller]], ''[[The Secret City: A Novel]]'' (Paperback - April 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Nancy Farmer]], ''[[The Land of the Silver Apples]]'' (Hardcover - August 28, 2007)<br /> * [[Mary Gentle]], ''[[Ilario: The Stone Golem]]: A Story of the First History, Book Two'' (Paperback - Sep 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Phyllis Gotlieb]], ''[[Birthstones]]'' (Paperback - Jul 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Nalo Hopkinson]], ''[[The New Moon's Arms]]'' (Hardcover - Feb 23, 2007)<br /> * [[Kay Kenyon]], ''[[Bright of the Sky]]: Entire and the Rose: Book 1'' (Hardcover - April 17, 2007)<br /> * [[Mercedes Lackey]] and [[Roberta Gellis]], ''[[By Slanderous Tongues]]'' (Hardcover - Feb 6, 2007)<br /> * [[Mercedes Lackey]], ''[[Fortune's Fool]]'' (Hardcover - Mar 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Mercedes Lackey]] and [[James Mallory]], ''[[The Phoenix Unchained: Book One of The Enduring Flame]]'' (Hardcover - Sep 18, 2007)<br /> * [[Ursula K. Le Guin]], ''[[Powers (novel)|Powers]] (Annals of the Western Shore)'' (Hardcover - Sep 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], ''[[No Flame But Mine]]''<br /> * [[Doris Lessing]], ''[[The Cleft]]: A Novel'' (Hardcover - Aug 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Laurie Marks]], ''[[Water Logic]]'' (Paperback - June, 2007)<br /> * [[Sophia McDougall]], ''[[Rome Burning]]''<br /> * [[Catriona McCloud]], ''[[Growing Up Again]]''<br /> * [[Sarah Monette]], ''[[The Bone Key]]'' (Paperback - Jun 25, 2007)<br /> * [[Sarah Monette]], ''[[The Mirador]]'' (Hardcover - Aug 7, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Moon]], ''[[Command Decision]]'' (Hardcover - Feb 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Susan Palwick]], ''[[Shelter]]'' (Paperback - Jun 12, 2007)<br /> * [[Jennifer Roberson]], ''[[Deepwood]]'' (Hardcover - Jul 3, 2007)<br /> * [[Justina Robson]], ''[[Keeping It Real]]'' (Paperback - Mar 14, 2007)<br /> * [[Justina Robson]], ''[[Selling Out]]'' <br /> * [[J. K. Rowling]], ''[[Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows]]'' (Hardcover - Jul 21, 2007)<br /> * [[Kristine Kathryn Rusch]], ''[[Recovery Man]]'' (Paperback - Sep 4, 2007)<br /> * [[Lionel Shriver]], ''[[The Post-Birthday World]]'' (Hardcover - Mar 13, 2007)<br /> * [[Linnea Sinclair]], ''[[Games of Command]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Feb 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Linnea Sinclair]], ''[[The Down Home Zombie Blues]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Nov 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Kristine Smith]], ''[[Endgame]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - November 2007)<br /> *[[Sherwood Smith]], ''[[Senrid]]'' (Hardcover - May 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Sherwood Smith]], ''[[The Fox]]'' (Hardcover - Aug 7, 2007)<br /> * [[Wen Spencer]], ''[[Endless Blue]]'' (Hardcover - Dec 4, 2007)<br /> * [[Steph Swainston]], ''[[The Modern World]]'' (Hardcover - May 17, 2007)<br /> * [[Tricia Sullivan]], ''[[Sound Mind]]''<br /> * [[Sheri S. Tepper]], ''[[The Margarets]]'' (Hardcover - Jun 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Karen Traviss]], ''[[Ally (novel)|Ally]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Mar 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Catherynne M. Valente]], ''[[The Orphan's Tales: In the Cities of Coin and Spice]]'' (Paperback - Oct 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Jo Walton]], ''[[Ha'Penny]]'' (Hardcover - Oct 2, 2007)<br /> * [[Ysabeau S. Wilce]], ''[[Flora Segunda]]'' (Hardcover - Jan 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Liz Williams]], ''[[Bloodmind]]''<br /> <br /> ===Novella===<br /> Hugo, Locus and World Fantasy eligible; Hugo rules say a novella is roughly 17,500-40,000 words<br /> <br /> * [[Kelley Eskridge]], &quot;Dangerous Space&quot; (Kelley Eskridge, ''Dangerous Space'', June 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Sue Lange]], ''[[We, Robots]]'' (Small trade paperback - March 2007)<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], ''[[Indigara]]'' (Paperback - Oct 18, 2007)<br /> * [[Kimberly Todd Wade]], ''[[Making Love in Madrid]]'' (Small trade paperback - March 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Novelette===<br /> 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<br /> <br /> * [[Model T. and Sara D(iamond)]], &quot;Fur Manifesto&quot; (''[[re: skin]]'' ed. Mary Flanagan and Austin Booth, MIT Press April 2007)<br /> * [[L. Timmel Duchamp]], &quot;The Man Who Plugged In&quot; (''[[re: skin]]'' ed. Mary Flanagan and Austin Booth, MIT Press April 2007)<br /> * [[Jennifer Pelland]], &quot;Mercytanks&quot; (Helix, April 2007)<br /> * [[Cat Rambo]] and Jeff VanderMeer, &quot;The Surgeon's Tale&quot; (Subterranean Online, March, 2007)<br /> * [[Martha Wells]], &quot;Holy Places&quot; (Black Gate #11, June 2007)<br /> * [[K. D. Wentworth]], &quot;Kaleidoscope&quot; (Fantasy and Science Fiction, May 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Short Story===<br /> Hugo, Locus, World Fantasy, and Sturgeon eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Charlie Anders]], &quot;Horatius and Clodia&quot; (Strange Horizons, 26 February 2007) http://www.strangehorizons.com/2007/20070226/horatius-f.shtml<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], &quot;Orm the Beautiful&quot; (Clarkesworld, January 2007) http://www.clarkesworldmagazine.com/bear_01_07.html<br /> * [[Stephanie Burgis]], &quot;Locked Doors&quot; (Strange Horizons, 1 January 2007) http://strangehorizons.com/2007/20070101/doors-f.shtml<br /> * [[Karen Joy Fowler]], &quot;Always&quot; (Asimov's, April/May 2007)<br /> * [[Lisa Goldstein]], &quot;Lilyanna&quot; (Asimov's, April/May 2007)<br /> * [[Nancy Kress]], &quot;End Game&quot; (Asimov's, April/May 2007)<br /> * [[Carrie Laben]], &quot;Something in the Mermaid Way&quot; (Clarkesworld, March 2007) http://www.clarkesworld.com/magazine/laben_03_07.html<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], &quot;Cold Fire&quot; (Asimov's, February 2007)<br /> * [[Lisa Mantchev]], &quot;Six Scents&quot; (Weird Tales, April/May 2007)<br /> * [[Sharon Mock]], &quot;Attar of Roses&quot; (Clarkesworld, February 2007) http://www.clarkesworldmagazine.com/mock_02_07.html<br /> * [[Jennifer Pelland]], &quot;Dazz&quot; (Coyote Wild, April 2007)<br /> * [[Holly Phillips]], &quot;Three Days of Rain&quot; (Asimov's, June 2007)<br /> * [[Marta Randall]], &quot;The Dark Boy&quot; (Fantasy and Science Fiction, January 2007)<br /> * [[M. Rickert]], &quot;Memoir of a Deer Woman&quot; (Fantasy and Science Fiction, March 2007)<br /> * [[Erica L. Satifka]], &quot;Automatic&quot; (Clarkesworld, January 2007) http://www.clarkesworldmagazine.com/satifka_01_07.html<br /> * [[Catherynne M. Valente]], &quot;A Dirge for Prester John&quot; (Interfictions, April 2007)<br /> * [[Martha Wells]], &quot;Reflections&quot; (Black Gate #10, March 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Related Book===<br /> Hugo and Locus eligible<br /> <br /> ===Dramatic Presentation, Long Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> Written and/or directed by women, as indicated:<br /> <br /> * ''[[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)<br /> <br /> ===Dramatic Presentation, Short Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> Written and/or directed by women, as indicated:<br /> <br /> * ''[[Torchwood (TV series)|Torchwood]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Captain Jack Harkness&quot;, written by [[Cath Tregenna]], aired 1 January 2007<br /> * ''[[Battlestar Galactica (2004 TV series)|Battlestar Galactica ]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Dirty Hands&quot;, written by [[Jane Espenson]] and [[Anne Cofell]], aired February 25, 2007<br /> * ''[[Supernatural (TV series)|Supernatural]]'' episodes:<br /> **&quot;Hunted&quot;, written by [[Raelle Tucker]] and directed by [[Rachel Talalay]], aired January 11, 2007<br /> ** &quot;Houses of the Holy&quot;, written by [[Sera Gamble]], aired 1 February 2007<br /> **&quot;Born Under a Bad Sign&quot;, written by [[Cathryn Humphris]], aired 8 February 2007<br /> ** &quot;Roadkill&quot;, written by [[Raelle Tucker]], aired 15 March 2007<br /> ** &quot;Heart&quot;, written by [[Sera Gamble]], aired 22 March 2007<br /> * ''[[Doctor Who]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Daleks in Manhattan&quot; written by [[Helen Raynor]], aired 21 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;Evolution of the Daleks&quot;, written by [[Helen Raynor]], to air 28 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Blood Ties (TV series)|Blood Ties]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Love Hurts&quot;, written by [[Shelley Eriksen]], aired 8 April 2007 <br /> ** &quot;Stone Cold&quot;, written by [[Tanya Huff]], to air on 29 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Heroes (TV series)|Heroes]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;The Fix&quot;, written by [[Natalie Chaidez]], aired 19 January 2007<br /> ** &quot;Run!&quot;, co-written by [[Kay Foster]], directed by [[Roxann Dawson]], aired 12 February 2007<br /> * ''[[Lost (TV series)|Lost]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Stranger In A Strange Land&quot;, written by [[Elizabeth Sarnoff]] and [[Christina M. Kim]], aired 21 February 2007<br /> ** &quot;Par Avion&quot;, co-written by [[Christina M. Kim]], aired 14 March 2007<br /> ** &quot;Left Behind&quot;, co-written by [[Elizabeth Sarnoff]], directed by [[Karen Gaviola]], aired 4 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Jericho (TV series)|Jericho]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Black Jack&quot;, directed by [[Helen Shaver]], aired 28 February 2007<br /> ** &quot;Heart of Winter&quot;, written by [[Nancy Won]], aired 7 March 2007<br /> ** &quot;One Man's Terrorist&quot;, directed by [[Christine Moore]], aired 4 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;Casus Belli&quot;, written by [[Karen Hall]], aired 18 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;One If by Land&quot;, written by [[Joy Gregory]], airing 25 April 2007<br /> *''[[Smallville (TV series)|Smallville]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Progeny&quot;, written by [[Genevieve Sparling]], aired 19 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;Nemesis&quot;, written by [[Caroline Dries]] and directed by [[Mairzee Almas]], to air 26 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Stargate: Atlantis (TV series)|Stargate: Atlantis]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;The Game&quot;, co-written by [[Holly Henderson]], to air 11 May 2007<br /> <br /> ===Anthology===<br /> World Fantasy and Locus eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Ellen Datlow]] and [[Terri Windling]] editor, ''[[The Coyote Road: Trickster Tales]]'' (Summer 2007)<br /> * [[Sharyn November]], editor, ''[[Firebirds Rising]]: An Anthology of Original Science Fiction and Fantasy'' (Oct 18, 2007)<br /> * [[Delia Sherman]] and [[Theodora Goss]], editor, ''[[Interfictions]]: An Anthology of Interstitial Writing'' (April, 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Collection===<br /> World Fantasy and Locus eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Kelley Eskridge]], ''[[Dangerous Space]]'', [[Aqueduct Press]], March 23, 2007<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], ''[[Tempting The Gods]]: The Selected Stories Of Tanith Lee Volume One'' (Hardcover - Jul 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Susan Palwick]], ''[[The Fate of Mice]]'' (Paperback - Feb 15, 2007)<br /> <br /> ==Women eligible for multi-work awards==<br /> <br /> ===Editor, Long Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Stef Bierwerth]] (Pan Macmillan / Tor UK)<br /> * [[Ginjer Buchanan]] (Ace)<br /> * [[Jo Fletcher]] (Gollancz)<br /> * [[Anne Groell]] (Bantam)<br /> * [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] (Tor)<br /> * [[Sharyn November]] (Firebird [Penguin/Puffin])<br /> * [[Juliet Ulman]] (Bantam)<br /> * [[Toni Weisskopf]] (Baen)<br /> <br /> ===Editor, Short Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Ellen Datlow]] (''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'', ''[[The Coyote Road: Trickster Tales]]'' (first edited with Link and Grant, second edited with Terri Windling))<br /> * [[Susan Marie Groppi]] (''[[Strange Horizons]]'')<br /> * [[Deborah Layne]] (Wheatland Press anthologies and collections, some with Jay Lake)<br /> * [[Kelly Link]] (''[[Lady Churchill's Rosebud Wristlet]]'' and ''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'' (both with Gavin Grant))<br /> * [[Shawna McCarthy]] (''Realms of Fantasy'')<br /> * [[Ann Vandermeer]] (''Weird Tales'')<br /> * [[Sheila Williams]] (''Asimov's Science Fiction'')<br /> <br /> ===Professional Artist===<br /> Hugo and World Fantasy eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Kinuko Y. Craft]] [http://www.kycraft.com/]<br /> * [[Catska Ench]]<br /> ** &quot;The Helper and His Hero&quot; (cover of Fantasy and Science Fiction, February and March 2007, with Cory Ench)<br /> <br /> ===Semiprozine===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> ===Fanzine===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> ===Fan Writer===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Claire Brialey]] (mostly in [[Banana Wings]])<br /> * [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] ([[Making Light]])<br /> * [[Abigail Nussbaum]] (mostly at wrongquestions.blogspot.com)<br /> <br /> ===Fan Artist===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Sue Mason]]<br /> <br /> ==Eligibility and voting by award==<br /> <br /> ===[[Arthur C Clarke Award]]===<br /> The Arthur C. Clarke Award [http://www.appomattox.demon.co.uk/acca/] is awarded every year to the best science fiction novel which received its first British publication during the previous calendar year. The Award is chosen by jury. Note that the Clarke is serious about being a &quot;science fiction&quot; award and does not subsume fantasy under the SF label.<br /> <br /> ===[[Aurealis Awards]]===<br /> Juried awards for works by Australian writers, regardless of where they are published. [http://www.fantasticqueensland.com/~aurealisawards/]<br /> <br /> ===[[British Science Fiction Association Awards]]===<br /> The BSFAs [http://www.bsfa.co.uk/index.cfm/section.awards] are fan awards voted on by members of the BSFA and by members of the current year's [[Eastercon]]. The current categories are Novel, Short Fiction and Artwork.<br /> <br /> ===[[John W. Campbell Award for the Best New Writer|Campbell]]===<br /> 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. The Awards is presented by Dell Magazines, who have subcontracted administration of the Award to WSFS. An unofficial list of eligible authors (of all genders) is maintained at Writertopia [http://www.writertopia.com/awards/campbell].<br /> <br /> ===[[John W. Campbell Memorial Award|Campbell Memorial]]===<br /> 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.<br /> <br /> ===[[Hugo Award|Hugo]]===<br /> Eligible works are those first published in the previous calendar year anywhere in the world, in any language. Works first published in a language other than English are also eligible on their first publication anywhere in the world in English. Works are nominated 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 Yokohama or Denver Worldcons can nominate. Voting on the final ballot is open only to supporting and attending members of the current year's Worldcon, which for 2008 will be Denver. The 2008 Hugos will be awarded August 9th, 2008, in Denver, Colorado.<br /> <br /> The full rules for the Hugo Awards are available in Article 3 of the WSFS Constitution [http://www.wsfs.org/bm/const-2006.html#hugo]. For more detailed information about how the Hugos work see the Hugo FAQ [http://www.emcit.com/hugo_section.php?faq.htm] and Hugo Voting Explanation [http://www.emcit.com/hugo_section.php?rules.htm] at ''Emerald City''.<br /> <br /> === [[Lambda Literary Award]] ===<br /> One of 24 awards handed out annually by the Lambda Literary Foundation, the country's leading organization for LGBT literature, is for Science Fiction/Fantasy/Horror.<br /> <br /> === [[Locus Poll]] ===<br /> The ''Locus'' Poll is run by ''Locus'' Magazine through its web site [http://www.locusmag.com/]. Voting is open to anyone who can access the online voting form (which, if you are reading this, means YOU!). The voting period is generally around March with short lists being announced in April and the awards presented at a ceremony at the Science Fiction Museum in June. Note that there is no second round of voting on the short lists. The winners are decided by the online vote but Locus announces the top five positions (without giving their order) so as to generate publicity for the Poll.<br /> <br /> The voting form lists suggested authors and works taken primarily from the previous year's Recommended Reading List (published in the January issue of ''Locus''). However, write-in nominees are allowed. Novels are divided into four categories: SF, fantasy, YA and first novel. The final say as to which novel a category belongs in is taken by the ''Locus'' staff.<br /> <br /> === [[Nebula Award|Nebula]] ===<br /> <br /> Voted and presented by the Science Fiction Writers of America (SFWA). <br /> <br /> ===[[Philip K. Dick Award|Philip K. Dick]]===<br /> The Philip K. Dick Award [http://www.philipkdickaward.org/] is for science fiction published originally in the USA 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.<br /> <br /> === [[Sidewise Awards]] ===<br /> The Sidewise Awards for Alternate History honors the best genre publications of the year. Two awards, the Short-Form and Long-Form, are handed out annually. Selection of work is made by a panel of six readers. To be considered, a work must have either first English-language publication or first American publication in the calendar year prior to the year in which the award is to be presented.<br /> <br /> ===[[Theodore Sturgeon Memorial Award|Sturgeon]]===<br /> 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 &quot;a wide variety of science-fiction reviewers and serious readers&quot;, as well as editors, to send in nominations.<br /> <br /> ===[[James Tiptree, Jr. Award|Tiptree]]=== <br /> The James Tiptree, Jr. Award [http://www.tiptree.org/] is for a work of any form published anywhere in the world &quot;which expands or explores our understanding of gender&quot;. Works published in 2007 will be given a 2007 award in 2008. &quot;Anyone and everyone&quot; 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.<br /> <br /> ===[[World Fantasy Award|World Fantasy]]=== <br /> The World Fantasy Award [http://www.worldfantasy.org/awards/] is for works published anywhere in the world in the previous year. Works are nominated and voted on by a combination of members of the World Fantasy Convention and a small panel of judges which differs every year. Two of the five nominees in each category are chosen by the membership, the other three by the judges. The winners are chosen by the judges from the list of nominees. 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.<br /> <br /> ==Award Activism==<br /> <br /> So not enough women are winning genre fiction and related awards. That's not good. But it isn't going to change unless we (and by &quot;we&quot; we mean &quot;you&quot; as well) do something about it. So what can you do?<br /> <br /> ===[[Locus Poll]]===<br /> <br /> If you can read this wiki then you can vote in the ''Locus'' Poll. You have no excuse. Check the ''Locus'' web site each March.<br /> <br /> ===[[Hugo Award|Hugo]]===<br /> <br /> The Hugos are owned by the World Science Fiction Society (WSFS). Voting is open only to WSFS members, but you can easily become a member simply by joining the current year's [[Worldcon]]. Fortunately you don't have to actually attend the convention (which can get very expensive). You can buy a ''supporting membership''. This entitles you to nominate and vote in the Hugos, nominate for the following year's Hugos, and vote in the ''site selection'' ballot which determines where Worldcon will be held two years later. You also get copies of all of the current Worldcon's publications (a glossy souvenir book and a number of progress reports).<br /> <br /> The cost of a Supporting Membership varies each year, and is currently running in the range $40-$50. That's less than $1 a week to do your bit for promoting women writers.<br /> <br /> You may have heard that voting in site selection also costs money. It does, but you get a free supporting membership in the winning convention in return for your voting fee. If you were going to buy that supporting membership anyway you are not out of pocket. And if you end up wanting to attend you can upgrade to an attending membership, usually at a discount for having voted.<br /> <br /> Some regular WSFS members believe that supporting memberships are too expensive and/or that Worldcons should offer a cheaper ''voting membership'' to encourage participation in the Hugos. WSFS is a democratic organization whose rules are set by a meeting open to all members held at Worldcon. Also individual Worldcons have considerable leeway in what memberships they can offer, and as they are volunteer-run they are always looking for enthusiastic fans to help out. If you are serious about changing the Hugos, it is possible to get involved in WSFS politics and have an impact.<br /> <br /> Finally, while thousands of people are eligible to nominate and vote in the Hugos each year, less than 1,000 actually do so. If you can nominate and/or vote, please do so.<br /> <br /> ===[[World Fantasy Award|World Fantasy]]===<br /> <br /> Members of the World Fantasy Convention have a say in the nominees (but not the final winners) in the World Fantasy Awards. Unlike Worldcon, WFC has no supporting memberships. Joining the convention will cost you at least $100, but that does get you the right to nominate for three years. WFC is predominantly an event for industry professionals rather than for fans, so you may find it less interesting to attend than Worldcon or Wiscon. But if you are an industry professional it is well worth attending for professional reasons, and you get to nominate in the awards.<br /> <br /> ===National Fan Awards===<br /> <br /> Many countries have fan awards given out by fan associations or by national conventions. These include the BSFA Awards (UK), the Auroras (Canada) and the Ditmars (Australia). The USA has no national fan awards, but a number of regional fan groups do give awards to local writers. If you are an active fan you can get involved in voting in these awards.<br /> <br /> ===Judged (juried) Awards===<br /> <br /> Judged (also &quot;juried&quot;) awards are decided by the judges, and you generally don't get to be a judge unless you are a well known writer, editor or critic, or perhaps a well-respected fan. But that doesn't mean that the rest of us cannot at least try to influence the results.<br /> <br /> To start with, judges read. For all you know, some award judges may be reading your blog. What you say about fiction may influence them.<br /> <br /> Secondly, some judged awards only consider books submitted to them by publishers. A publisher may not bother to submit a book if it hasn't been selling well, or has been getting poor reviews. Buying books, and writing about them when you find that they are good, can help them win judged awards.<br /> <br /> And finally, you can complain about the results if you don't like them. You never know, the following year's jury might take your complaints to heart. But before you go yelling &quot;bastards&quot; at the judges, please remember that awards are given for excellence, not for gender. So long as more men get published than women, it is statistically more likely that men will win awards. <br /> <br /> You may also be concerned about the representation on juried panels. While judges certainly try to do a good job, there is some evidence that men are less likely to pick up and read a book by an apparently female author, and it is reasonable to assume that unconscious biases may also inform a judge's evaluation of a work. Thus, ensuring that selection of juries takes into account gender, and other major identities that may implicate relevant social criteria for that award (most often ethnicity, but language or nationality are also likely candidates) is important. <br /> <br /> [[Category:Works]]<br /> [[Category:Writers]]<br /> [[Category:Awards]]</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Women_eligible_for_2008_SF_Awards&diff=19350 2007-04-27T00:54:35Z

<p>Cheryl: /* British Science Fiction Association Awards */</p> <hr /> <div>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]]. <br /> <br /> 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.<br /> <br /> 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. <br /> <br /> ==Women eligible for Campbell Best New Writer==<br /> Authors who published their first work in 2006 or 2007<br /> <br /> * [[Naomi Novik]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Ysabeau S. Wilce]] (first year of eligibility)<br /> <br /> ==Women eligible for work-specific awards==<br /> <br /> ===A Note on Categories===<br /> 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.<br /> <br /> ===Novel===<br /> Hugo, World Fantasy, Locus and Campbell Memorial eligible: if published in paperback in the US, Philip K. Dick eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Alma Alexander]], ''[[Worldweavers #1: Gift of the Unmage]]'' (Hardcover - March 13, 2007)<br /> * [[Catherine Asaro]], ''[[The Fire Opal]]'' (Paperback - Jul 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Kage Baker]], ''[[Gods and Pawns]]'' (Hardcover - Jan 23, 2007)<br /> * [[Kage Baker]], ''[[Rude Mechanicals]]'' (Hardcover - April 25, 2007)<br /> * [[Kage Baker]], ''[[The Sons of Heaven]]'' (Hardcover - Jul 10, 2007)<br /> * [[Sandra Barret]], ''[[Face of the Enemy]]'' (Trade paperback - Nov 10, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], ''[[New Amsterdam]]'' (Hardcover - May 25, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], ''[[Whiskey and Water|Whiskey and Water: A Novel of the Promethean Age]]'' (Paperback - Jul 3, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], ''[[Undertow (novel)|Undertow]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Jul 31, 2007)<br /> * [[Patricia Briggs]], ''[[Blood Bound]]'' (Paperback - Jan 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Lois McMaster Bujold]], ''[[Legacy (novel)|Legacy]] (The Sharing Knife #2)'' (Hardcover - Jul 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Jacqueline Carey]], ''[[Kushiel's Justice]] (Imriel Trilogy #2)'' (Hardcover - Jun 1, 2007)<br /> * [[L. Timmel Duchamp]], ''[[Tsunami: Book Three of the Marq'ssan Cycle]] (Trade Paperback - Jan 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Carol Emshwiller]], ''[[The Secret City: A Novel]]'' (Paperback - April 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Nancy Farmer]], ''[[The Land of the Silver Apples]]'' (Hardcover - August 28, 2007)<br /> * [[Mary Gentle]], ''[[Ilario: The Stone Golem]]: A Story of the First History, Book Two'' (Paperback - Sep 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Phyllis Gotlieb]], ''[[Birthstones]]'' (Paperback - Jul 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Nalo Hopkinson]], ''[[The New Moon's Arms]]'' (Hardcover - Feb 23, 2007)<br /> * [[Kay Kenyon]], ''[[Bright of the Sky]]: Entire and the Rose: Book 1'' (Hardcover - April 17, 2007)<br /> * [[Mercedes Lackey]] and [[Roberta Gellis]], ''[[By Slanderous Tongues]]'' (Hardcover - Feb 6, 2007)<br /> * [[Mercedes Lackey]], ''[[Fortune's Fool]]'' (Hardcover - Mar 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Mercedes Lackey]] and [[James Mallory]], ''[[The Phoenix Unchained: Book One of The Enduring Flame]]'' (Hardcover - Sep 18, 2007)<br /> * [[Ursula K. Le Guin]], ''[[Powers (novel)|Powers]] (Annals of the Western Shore)'' (Hardcover - Sep 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], ''[[No Flame But Mine]]''<br /> * [[Doris Lessing]], ''[[The Cleft]]: A Novel'' (Hardcover - Aug 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Laurie Marks]], ''[[Water Logic]]'' (Paperback - June, 2007)<br /> * [[Sophia McDougall]], ''[[Rome Burning]]''<br /> * [[Catriona McCloud]], ''[[Growing Up Again]]''<br /> * [[Sarah Monette]], ''[[The Bone Key]]'' (Paperback - Jun 25, 2007)<br /> * [[Sarah Monette]], ''[[The Mirador]]'' (Hardcover - Aug 7, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Moon]], ''[[Command Decision]]'' (Hardcover - Feb 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Susan Palwick]], ''[[Shelter]]'' (Paperback - Jun 12, 2007)<br /> * [[Jennifer Roberson]], ''[[Deepwood]]'' (Hardcover - Jul 3, 2007)<br /> * [[Justina Robson]], ''[[Keeping It Real]]'' (Paperback - Mar 14, 2007)<br /> * [[Justina Robson]], ''[[Selling Out]]'' <br /> * [[J. K. Rowling]], ''[[Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows]]'' (Hardcover - Jul 21, 2007)<br /> * [[Kristine Kathryn Rusch]], ''[[Recovery Man]]'' (Paperback - Sep 4, 2007)<br /> * [[Lionel Shriver]], ''[[The Post-Birthday World]]'' (Hardcover - Mar 13, 2007)<br /> * [[Linnea Sinclair]], ''[[Games of Command]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Feb 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Linnea Sinclair]], ''[[The Down Home Zombie Blues]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Nov 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Kristine Smith]], ''[[Endgame]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - November 2007)<br /> *[[Sherwood Smith]], ''[[Senrid]]'' (Hardcover - May 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Sherwood Smith]], ''[[The Fox]]'' (Hardcover - Aug 7, 2007)<br /> * [[Wen Spencer]], ''[[Endless Blue]]'' (Hardcover - Dec 4, 2007)<br /> * [[Steph Swainston]], ''[[The Modern World]]'' (Hardcover - May 17, 2007)<br /> * [[Tricia Sullivan]], ''[[Sound Mind]]''<br /> * [[Sheri S. Tepper]], ''[[The Margarets]]'' (Hardcover - Jun 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Karen Traviss]], ''[[Ally (novel)|Ally]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Mar 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Catherynne M. Valente]], ''[[The Orphan's Tales: In the Cities of Coin and Spice]]'' (Paperback - Oct 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Jo Walton]], ''[[Ha'Penny]]'' (Hardcover - Oct 2, 2007)<br /> * [[Ysabeau S. Wilce]], ''[[Flora Segunda]]'' (Hardcover - Jan 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Liz Williams]], ''[[Bloodmind]]''<br /> <br /> ===Novella===<br /> Hugo, Locus and World Fantasy eligible; Hugo rules say a novella is roughly 17,500-40,000 words<br /> <br /> * [[Kelley Eskridge]], &quot;Dangerous Space&quot; (Kelley Eskridge, ''Dangerous Space'', June 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Sue Lange]], ''[[We, Robots]]'' (Small trade paperback - March 2007)<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], ''[[Indigara]]'' (Paperback - Oct 18, 2007)<br /> * [[Kimberly Todd Wade]], ''[[Making Love in Madrid]]'' (Small trade paperback - March 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Novelette===<br /> 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<br /> <br /> * [[Model T. and Sara D(iamond)]], &quot;Fur Manifesto&quot; (''[[re: skin]]'' ed. Mary Flanagan and Austin Booth, MIT Press April 2007)<br /> * [[L. Timmel Duchamp]], &quot;The Man Who Plugged In&quot; (''[[re: skin]]'' ed. Mary Flanagan and Austin Booth, MIT Press April 2007)<br /> * [[Jennifer Pelland]], &quot;Mercytanks&quot; (Helix, April 2007)<br /> * [[Cat Rambo]] and Jeff VanderMeer, &quot;The Surgeon's Tale&quot; (Subterranean Online, March, 2007)<br /> * [[Martha Wells]], &quot;Holy Places&quot; (Black Gate #11, June 2007)<br /> * [[K. D. Wentworth]], &quot;Kaleidoscope&quot; (Fantasy and Science Fiction, May 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Short Story===<br /> Hugo, Locus, World Fantasy, and Sturgeon eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Charlie Anders]], &quot;Horatius and Clodia&quot; (Strange Horizons, 26 February 2007) http://www.strangehorizons.com/2007/20070226/horatius-f.shtml<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], &quot;Orm the Beautiful&quot; (Clarkesworld, January 2007) http://www.clarkesworldmagazine.com/bear_01_07.html<br /> * [[Stephanie Burgis]], &quot;Locked Doors&quot; (Strange Horizons, 1 January 2007) http://strangehorizons.com/2007/20070101/doors-f.shtml<br /> * [[Karen Joy Fowler]], &quot;Always&quot; (Asimov's, April/May 2007)<br /> * [[Lisa Goldstein]], &quot;Lilyanna&quot; (Asimov's, April/May 2007)<br /> * [[Nancy Kress]], &quot;End Game&quot; (Asimov's, April/May 2007)<br /> * [[Carrie Laben]], &quot;Something in the Mermaid Way&quot; (Clarkesworld, March 2007) http://www.clarkesworld.com/magazine/laben_03_07.html<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], &quot;Cold Fire&quot; (Asimov's, February 2007)<br /> * [[Lisa Mantchev]], &quot;Six Scents&quot; (Weird Tales, April/May 2007)<br /> * [[Sharon Mock]], &quot;Attar of Roses&quot; (Clarkesworld, February 2007) http://www.clarkesworldmagazine.com/mock_02_07.html<br /> * [[Jennifer Pelland]], &quot;Dazz&quot; (Coyote Wild, April 2007)<br /> * [[Holly Phillips]], &quot;Three Days of Rain&quot; (Asimov's, June 2007)<br /> * [[Marta Randall]], &quot;The Dark Boy&quot; (Fantasy and Science Fiction, January 2007)<br /> * [[M. Rickert]], &quot;Memoir of a Deer Woman&quot; (Fantasy and Science Fiction, March 2007)<br /> * [[Erica L. Satifka]], &quot;Automatic&quot; (Clarkesworld, January 2007) http://www.clarkesworldmagazine.com/satifka_01_07.html<br /> * [[Catherynne M. Valente]], &quot;A Dirge for Prester John&quot; (Interfictions, April 2007)<br /> * [[Martha Wells]], &quot;Reflections&quot; (Black Gate #10, March 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Related Book===<br /> Hugo and Locus eligible<br /> <br /> ===Dramatic Presentation, Long Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> Written and/or directed by women, as indicated:<br /> <br /> * ''[[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)<br /> <br /> ===Dramatic Presentation, Short Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> Written and/or directed by women, as indicated:<br /> <br /> * ''[[Torchwood (TV series)|Torchwood]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Captain Jack Harkness&quot;, written by [[Cath Tregenna]], aired 1 January 2007<br /> * ''[[Battlestar Galactica (2004 TV series)|Battlestar Galactica ]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Dirty Hands&quot;, written by [[Jane Espenson]] and [[Anne Cofell]], aired February 25, 2007<br /> * ''[[Supernatural (TV series)|Supernatural]]'' episodes:<br /> **&quot;Hunted&quot;, written by [[Raelle Tucker]] and directed by [[Rachel Talalay]], aired January 11, 2007<br /> ** &quot;Houses of the Holy&quot;, written by [[Sera Gamble]], aired 1 February 2007<br /> **&quot;Born Under a Bad Sign&quot;, written by [[Cathryn Humphris]], aired 8 February 2007<br /> ** &quot;Roadkill&quot;, written by [[Raelle Tucker]], aired 15 March 2007<br /> ** &quot;Heart&quot;, written by [[Sera Gamble]], aired 22 March 2007<br /> * ''[[Doctor Who]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Daleks in Manhattan&quot; written by [[Helen Raynor]], aired 21 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;Evolution of the Daleks&quot;, written by [[Helen Raynor]], to air 28 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Blood Ties (TV series)|Blood Ties]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Love Hurts&quot;, written by [[Shelley Eriksen]], aired 8 April 2007 <br /> ** &quot;Stone Cold&quot;, written by [[Tanya Huff]], to air on 29 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Heroes (TV series)|Heroes]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;The Fix&quot;, written by [[Natalie Chaidez]], aired 19 January 2007<br /> ** &quot;Run!&quot;, co-written by [[Kay Foster]], directed by [[Roxann Dawson]], aired 12 February 2007<br /> * ''[[Lost (TV series)|Lost]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Stranger In A Strange Land&quot;, written by [[Elizabeth Sarnoff]] and [[Christina M. Kim]], aired 21 February 2007<br /> ** &quot;Par Avion&quot;, co-written by [[Christina M. Kim]], aired 14 March 2007<br /> ** &quot;Left Behind&quot;, co-written by [[Elizabeth Sarnoff]], directed by [[Karen Gaviola]], aired 4 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Jericho (TV series)|Jericho]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Black Jack&quot;, directed by [[Helen Shaver]], aired 28 February 2007<br /> ** &quot;Heart of Winter&quot;, written by [[Nancy Won]], aired 7 March 2007<br /> ** &quot;One Man's Terrorist&quot;, directed by [[Christine Moore]], aired 4 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;Casus Belli&quot;, written by [[Karen Hall]], aired 18 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;One If by Land&quot;, written by [[Joy Gregory]], airing 25 April 2007<br /> *''[[Smallville (TV series)|Smallville]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Progeny&quot;, written by [[Genevieve Sparling]], aired 19 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;Nemesis&quot;, written by [[Caroline Dries]] and directed by [[Mairzee Almas]], to air 26 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Stargate: Atlantis (TV series)|Stargate: Atlantis]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;The Game&quot;, co-written by [[Holly Henderson]], to air 11 May 2007<br /> <br /> ===Anthology===<br /> World Fantasy and Locus eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Ellen Datlow]] and [[Terri Windling]] editor, ''[[The Coyote Road: Trickster Tales]]'' (Summer 2007)<br /> * [[Sharyn November]], editor, ''[[Firebirds Rising]]: An Anthology of Original Science Fiction and Fantasy'' (Oct 18, 2007)<br /> * [[Delia Sherman]] and [[Theodora Goss]], editor, ''[[Interfictions]]: An Anthology of Interstitial Writing'' (April, 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Collection===<br /> World Fantasy and Locus eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Kelley Eskridge]], ''[[Dangerous Space]]'', [[Aqueduct Press]], March 23, 2007<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], ''[[Tempting The Gods]]: The Selected Stories Of Tanith Lee Volume One'' (Hardcover - Jul 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Susan Palwick]], ''[[The Fate of Mice]]'' (Paperback - Feb 15, 2007)<br /> <br /> ==Women eligible for multi-work awards==<br /> <br /> ===Editor, Long Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Stef Bierwerth]] (Pan Macmillan / Tor UK)<br /> * [[Ginjer Buchanan]] (Ace)<br /> * [[Jo Fletcher]] (Gollancz)<br /> * [[Anne Groell]] (Bantam)<br /> * [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] (Tor)<br /> * [[Sharyn November]] (Firebird [Penguin/Puffin])<br /> * [[Juliet Ulman]] (Bantam)<br /> * [[Toni Weisskopf]] (Baen)<br /> <br /> ===Editor, Short Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Ellen Datlow]] (''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'', ''[[The Coyote Road: Trickster Tales]]'' (first edited with Link and Grant, second edited with Terri Windling))<br /> * [[Susan Marie Groppi]] (''[[Strange Horizons]]'')<br /> * [[Deborah Layne]] (Wheatland Press anthologies and collections, some with Jay Lake)<br /> * [[Kelly Link]] (''[[Lady Churchill's Rosebud Wristlet]]'' and ''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'' (both with Gavin Grant))<br /> * [[Shawna McCarthy]] (''Realms of Fantasy'')<br /> * [[Ann Vandermeer]] (''Weird Tales'')<br /> * [[Sheila Williams]] (''Asimov's Science Fiction'')<br /> <br /> ===Professional Artist===<br /> Hugo and World Fantasy eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Kinuko Y. Craft]] [http://www.kycraft.com/]<br /> * [[Catska Ench]]<br /> ** &quot;The Helper and His Hero&quot; (cover of Fantasy and Science Fiction, February and March 2007, with Cory Ench)<br /> <br /> ===Semiprozine===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> ===Fanzine===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> ===Fan Writer===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Claire Brialey]] (mostly in [[Banana Wings]])<br /> * [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] ([[Making Light]])<br /> * [[Abigail Nussbaum]] (mostly at wrongquestions.blogspot.com)<br /> <br /> ===Fan Artist===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Sue Mason]]<br /> <br /> ==Eligibility and voting by award==<br /> <br /> ===[[Arthur C Clarke Award]]===<br /> The Arthur C. Clarke Award [http://www.appomattox.demon.co.uk/acca/] is awarded every year to the best science fiction novel which received its first British publication during the previous calendar year. The Award is chosen by jury. Note that the Clarke is serious about being a &quot;science fiction&quot; award and does not subsume fantasy under the SF label.<br /> <br /> ===[[British Science Fiction Association Awards]]===<br /> The BSFAs [http://www.bsfa.co.uk/index.cfm/section.awards] are fan awards voted on by members of the BSFA and by members of the current year's [[Eastercon]]. The current categories are Novel, Short Fiction and Artwork.<br /> <br /> ===[[John W. Campbell Award for the Best New Writer|Campbell]]===<br /> 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. The Awards is presented by Dell Magazines, who have subcontracted administration of the Award to WSFS. An unofficial list of eligible authors (of all genders) is maintained at Writertopia [http://www.writertopia.com/awards/campbell].<br /> <br /> ===[[John W. Campbell Memorial Award|Campbell Memorial]]===<br /> 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.<br /> <br /> ===[[Hugo Award|Hugo]]===<br /> Eligible works are those first published in the previous calendar year anywhere in the world, in any language. Works first published in a language other than English are also eligible on their first publication anywhere in the world in English. Works are nominated 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 Yokohama or Denver Worldcons can nominate. Voting on the final ballot is open only to supporting and attending members of the current year's Worldcon, which for 2008 will be Denver. The 2008 Hugos will be awarded August 9th, 2008, in Denver, Colorado.<br /> <br /> The full rules for the Hugo Awards are available in Article 3 of the WSFS Constitution [http://www.wsfs.org/bm/const-2006.html#hugo]. For more detailed information about how the Hugos work see the Hugo FAQ [http://www.emcit.com/hugo_section.php?faq.htm] and Hugo Voting Explanation [http://www.emcit.com/hugo_section.php?rules.htm] at ''Emerald City''.<br /> <br /> === [[Lambda Literary Award]] ===<br /> One of 24 awards handed out annually by the Lambda Literary Foundation, the country's leading organization for LGBT literature, is for Science Fiction/Fantasy/Horror.<br /> <br /> === [[Locus Poll]] ===<br /> The ''Locus'' Poll is run by ''Locus'' Magazine through its web site [http://www.locusmag.com/]. Voting is open to anyone who can access the online voting form (which, if you are reading this, means YOU!). The voting period is generally around March with short lists being announced in April and the awards presented at a ceremony at the Science Fiction Museum in June. Note that there is no second round of voting on the short lists. The winners are decided by the online vote but Locus announces the top five positions (without giving their order) so as to generate publicity for the Poll.<br /> <br /> The voting form lists suggested authors and works taken primarily from the previous year's Recommended Reading List (published in the January issue of ''Locus''). However, write-in nominees are allowed. Novels are divided into four categories: SF, fantasy, YA and first novel. The final say as to which novel a category belongs in is taken by the ''Locus'' staff.<br /> <br /> === [[Nebula Award|Nebula]] ===<br /> <br /> Voted and presented by the Science Fiction Writers of America (SFWA). <br /> <br /> ===[[Philip K. Dick Award|Philip K. Dick]]===<br /> The Philip K. Dick Award [http://www.philipkdickaward.org/] is for science fiction published originally in the USA 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.<br /> <br /> === [[Sidewise Awards]] ===<br /> The Sidewise Awards for Alternate History honors the best genre publications of the year. Two awards, the Short-Form and Long-Form, are handed out annually. Selection of work is made by a panel of six readers. To be considered, a work must have either first English-language publication or first American publication in the calendar year prior to the year in which the award is to be presented.<br /> <br /> ===[[Theodore Sturgeon Memorial Award|Sturgeon]]===<br /> 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 &quot;a wide variety of science-fiction reviewers and serious readers&quot;, as well as editors, to send in nominations.<br /> <br /> ===[[James Tiptree, Jr. Award|Tiptree]]=== <br /> The James Tiptree, Jr. Award [http://www.tiptree.org/] is for a work of any form published anywhere in the world &quot;which expands or explores our understanding of gender&quot;. Works published in 2007 will be given a 2007 award in 2008. &quot;Anyone and everyone&quot; 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.<br /> <br /> ===[[World Fantasy Award|World Fantasy]]=== <br /> The World Fantasy Award [http://www.worldfantasy.org/awards/] is for works published anywhere in the world in the previous year. Works are nominated and voted on by a combination of members of the World Fantasy Convention and a small panel of judges which differs every year. Two of the five nominees in each category are chosen by the membership, the other three by the judges. The winners are chosen by the judges from the list of nominees. 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.<br /> <br /> ==Award Activism==<br /> <br /> So not enough women are winning genre fiction and related awards. That's not good. But it isn't going to change unless we (and by &quot;we&quot; we mean &quot;you&quot; as well) do something about it. So what can you do?<br /> <br /> ===[[Locus Poll]]===<br /> <br /> If you can read this wiki then you can vote in the ''Locus'' Poll. You have no excuse. Check the ''Locus'' web site each March.<br /> <br /> ===[[Hugo Award|Hugo]]===<br /> <br /> The Hugos are owned by the World Science Fiction Society (WSFS). Voting is open only to WSFS members, but you can easily become a member simply by joining the current year's [[Worldcon]]. Fortunately you don't have to actually attend the convention (which can get very expensive). You can buy a ''supporting membership''. This entitles you to nominate and vote in the Hugos, nominate for the following year's Hugos, and vote in the ''site selection'' ballot which determines where Worldcon will be held two years later. You also get copies of all of the current Worldcon's publications (a glossy souvenir book and a number of progress reports).<br /> <br /> The cost of a Supporting Membership varies each year, and is currently running in the range $40-$50. That's less than $1 a week to do your bit for promoting women writers.<br /> <br /> You may have heard that voting in site selection also costs money. It does, but you get a free supporting membership in the winning convention in return for your voting fee. If you were going to buy that supporting membership anyway you are not out of pocket. And if you end up wanting to attend you can upgrade to an attending membership, usually at a discount for having voted.<br /> <br /> Some regular WSFS members believe that supporting memberships are too expensive and/or that Worldcons should offer a cheaper ''voting membership'' to encourage participation in the Hugos. WSFS is a democratic organization whose rules are set by a meeting open to all members held at Worldcon. Also individual Worldcons have considerable leeway in what memberships they can offer, and as they are volunteer-run they are always looking for enthusiastic fans to help out. If you are serious about changing the Hugos, it is possible to get involved in WSFS politics and have an impact.<br /> <br /> Finally, while thousands of people are eligible to nominate and vote in the Hugos each year, less than 1,000 actually do so. If you can nominate and/or vote, please do so.<br /> <br /> ===[[World Fantasy Award|World Fantasy]]===<br /> <br /> Members of the World Fantasy Convention have a say in the nominees (but not the final winners) in the World Fantasy Awards. Unlike Worldcon, WFC has no supporting memberships. Joining the convention will cost you at least $100, but that does get you the right to nominate for three years. WFC is predominantly an event for industry professionals rather than for fans, so you may find it less interesting to attend than Worldcon or Wiscon. But if you are an industry professional it is well worth attending for professional reasons, and you get to nominate in the awards.<br /> <br /> ===National Fan Awards===<br /> <br /> Many countries have fan awards given out by fan associations or by national conventions. These include the BSFA Awards (UK), the Auroras (Canada) and the Ditmars (Australia). The USA has no national fan awards, but a number of regional fan groups do give awards to local writers. If you are an active fan you can get involved in voting in these awards.<br /> <br /> ===Judged (juried) Awards===<br /> <br /> Judged (also &quot;juried&quot;) awards are decided by the judges, and you generally don't get to be a judge unless you are a well known writer, editor or critic, or perhaps a well-respected fan. But that doesn't mean that the rest of us cannot at least try to influence the results.<br /> <br /> To start with, judges read. For all you know, some award judges may be reading your blog. What you say about fiction may influence them.<br /> <br /> Secondly, some judged awards only consider books submitted to them by publishers. A publisher may not bother to submit a book if it hasn't been selling well, or has been getting poor reviews. Buying books, and writing about them when you find that they are good, can help them win judged awards.<br /> <br /> And finally, you can complain about the results if you don't like them. You never know, the following year's jury might take your complaints to heart. But before you go yelling &quot;bastards&quot; at the judges, please remember that awards are given for excellence, not for gender. So long as more men get published than women, it is statistically more likely that men will win awards. <br /> <br /> You may also be concerned about the representation on juried panels. While judges certainly try to do a good job, there is some evidence that men are less likely to pick up and read a book by an apparently female author, and it is reasonable to assume that unconscious biases may also inform a judge's evaluation of a work. Thus, ensuring that selection of juries takes into account gender, and other major identities that may implicate relevant social criteria for that award (most often ethnicity, but language or nationality are also likely candidates) is important. <br /> <br /> [[Category:Works]]<br /> [[Category:Writers]]<br /> [[Category:Awards]]</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Women_eligible_for_2008_SF_Awards&diff=19349 2007-04-27T00:53:07Z

<p>Cheryl: /* Eligibility and voting by award */</p> <hr /> <div>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]]. <br /> <br /> 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.<br /> <br /> 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. <br /> <br /> ==Women eligible for Campbell Best New Writer==<br /> Authors who published their first work in 2006 or 2007<br /> <br /> * [[Naomi Novik]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Ysabeau S. Wilce]] (first year of eligibility)<br /> <br /> ==Women eligible for work-specific awards==<br /> <br /> ===A Note on Categories===<br /> 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.<br /> <br /> ===Novel===<br /> Hugo, World Fantasy, Locus and Campbell Memorial eligible: if published in paperback in the US, Philip K. Dick eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Alma Alexander]], ''[[Worldweavers #1: Gift of the Unmage]]'' (Hardcover - March 13, 2007)<br /> * [[Catherine Asaro]], ''[[The Fire Opal]]'' (Paperback - Jul 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Kage Baker]], ''[[Gods and Pawns]]'' (Hardcover - Jan 23, 2007)<br /> * [[Kage Baker]], ''[[Rude Mechanicals]]'' (Hardcover - April 25, 2007)<br /> * [[Kage Baker]], ''[[The Sons of Heaven]]'' (Hardcover - Jul 10, 2007)<br /> * [[Sandra Barret]], ''[[Face of the Enemy]]'' (Trade paperback - Nov 10, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], ''[[New Amsterdam]]'' (Hardcover - May 25, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], ''[[Whiskey and Water|Whiskey and Water: A Novel of the Promethean Age]]'' (Paperback - Jul 3, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], ''[[Undertow (novel)|Undertow]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Jul 31, 2007)<br /> * [[Patricia Briggs]], ''[[Blood Bound]]'' (Paperback - Jan 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Lois McMaster Bujold]], ''[[Legacy (novel)|Legacy]] (The Sharing Knife #2)'' (Hardcover - Jul 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Jacqueline Carey]], ''[[Kushiel's Justice]] (Imriel Trilogy #2)'' (Hardcover - Jun 1, 2007)<br /> * [[L. Timmel Duchamp]], ''[[Tsunami: Book Three of the Marq'ssan Cycle]] (Trade Paperback - Jan 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Carol Emshwiller]], ''[[The Secret City: A Novel]]'' (Paperback - April 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Nancy Farmer]], ''[[The Land of the Silver Apples]]'' (Hardcover - August 28, 2007)<br /> * [[Mary Gentle]], ''[[Ilario: The Stone Golem]]: A Story of the First History, Book Two'' (Paperback - Sep 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Phyllis Gotlieb]], ''[[Birthstones]]'' (Paperback - Jul 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Nalo Hopkinson]], ''[[The New Moon's Arms]]'' (Hardcover - Feb 23, 2007)<br /> * [[Kay Kenyon]], ''[[Bright of the Sky]]: Entire and the Rose: Book 1'' (Hardcover - April 17, 2007)<br /> * [[Mercedes Lackey]] and [[Roberta Gellis]], ''[[By Slanderous Tongues]]'' (Hardcover - Feb 6, 2007)<br /> * [[Mercedes Lackey]], ''[[Fortune's Fool]]'' (Hardcover - Mar 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Mercedes Lackey]] and [[James Mallory]], ''[[The Phoenix Unchained: Book One of The Enduring Flame]]'' (Hardcover - Sep 18, 2007)<br /> * [[Ursula K. Le Guin]], ''[[Powers (novel)|Powers]] (Annals of the Western Shore)'' (Hardcover - Sep 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], ''[[No Flame But Mine]]''<br /> * [[Doris Lessing]], ''[[The Cleft]]: A Novel'' (Hardcover - Aug 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Laurie Marks]], ''[[Water Logic]]'' (Paperback - June, 2007)<br /> * [[Sophia McDougall]], ''[[Rome Burning]]''<br /> * [[Catriona McCloud]], ''[[Growing Up Again]]''<br /> * [[Sarah Monette]], ''[[The Bone Key]]'' (Paperback - Jun 25, 2007)<br /> * [[Sarah Monette]], ''[[The Mirador]]'' (Hardcover - Aug 7, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Moon]], ''[[Command Decision]]'' (Hardcover - Feb 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Susan Palwick]], ''[[Shelter]]'' (Paperback - Jun 12, 2007)<br /> * [[Jennifer Roberson]], ''[[Deepwood]]'' (Hardcover - Jul 3, 2007)<br /> * [[Justina Robson]], ''[[Keeping It Real]]'' (Paperback - Mar 14, 2007)<br /> * [[Justina Robson]], ''[[Selling Out]]'' <br /> * [[J. K. Rowling]], ''[[Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows]]'' (Hardcover - Jul 21, 2007)<br /> * [[Kristine Kathryn Rusch]], ''[[Recovery Man]]'' (Paperback - Sep 4, 2007)<br /> * [[Lionel Shriver]], ''[[The Post-Birthday World]]'' (Hardcover - Mar 13, 2007)<br /> * [[Linnea Sinclair]], ''[[Games of Command]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Feb 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Linnea Sinclair]], ''[[The Down Home Zombie Blues]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Nov 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Kristine Smith]], ''[[Endgame]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - November 2007)<br /> *[[Sherwood Smith]], ''[[Senrid]]'' (Hardcover - May 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Sherwood Smith]], ''[[The Fox]]'' (Hardcover - Aug 7, 2007)<br /> * [[Wen Spencer]], ''[[Endless Blue]]'' (Hardcover - Dec 4, 2007)<br /> * [[Steph Swainston]], ''[[The Modern World]]'' (Hardcover - May 17, 2007)<br /> * [[Tricia Sullivan]], ''[[Sound Mind]]''<br /> * [[Sheri S. Tepper]], ''[[The Margarets]]'' (Hardcover - Jun 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Karen Traviss]], ''[[Ally (novel)|Ally]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Mar 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Catherynne M. Valente]], ''[[The Orphan's Tales: In the Cities of Coin and Spice]]'' (Paperback - Oct 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Jo Walton]], ''[[Ha'Penny]]'' (Hardcover - Oct 2, 2007)<br /> * [[Ysabeau S. Wilce]], ''[[Flora Segunda]]'' (Hardcover - Jan 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Liz Williams]], ''[[Bloodmind]]''<br /> <br /> ===Novella===<br /> Hugo, Locus and World Fantasy eligible; Hugo rules say a novella is roughly 17,500-40,000 words<br /> <br /> * [[Kelley Eskridge]], &quot;Dangerous Space&quot; (Kelley Eskridge, ''Dangerous Space'', June 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Sue Lange]], ''[[We, Robots]]'' (Small trade paperback - March 2007)<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], ''[[Indigara]]'' (Paperback - Oct 18, 2007)<br /> * [[Kimberly Todd Wade]], ''[[Making Love in Madrid]]'' (Small trade paperback - March 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Novelette===<br /> 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<br /> <br /> * [[Model T. and Sara D(iamond)]], &quot;Fur Manifesto&quot; (''[[re: skin]]'' ed. Mary Flanagan and Austin Booth, MIT Press April 2007)<br /> * [[L. Timmel Duchamp]], &quot;The Man Who Plugged In&quot; (''[[re: skin]]'' ed. Mary Flanagan and Austin Booth, MIT Press April 2007)<br /> * [[Jennifer Pelland]], &quot;Mercytanks&quot; (Helix, April 2007)<br /> * [[Cat Rambo]] and Jeff VanderMeer, &quot;The Surgeon's Tale&quot; (Subterranean Online, March, 2007)<br /> * [[Martha Wells]], &quot;Holy Places&quot; (Black Gate #11, June 2007)<br /> * [[K. D. Wentworth]], &quot;Kaleidoscope&quot; (Fantasy and Science Fiction, May 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Short Story===<br /> Hugo, Locus, World Fantasy, and Sturgeon eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Charlie Anders]], &quot;Horatius and Clodia&quot; (Strange Horizons, 26 February 2007) http://www.strangehorizons.com/2007/20070226/horatius-f.shtml<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], &quot;Orm the Beautiful&quot; (Clarkesworld, January 2007) http://www.clarkesworldmagazine.com/bear_01_07.html<br /> * [[Stephanie Burgis]], &quot;Locked Doors&quot; (Strange Horizons, 1 January 2007) http://strangehorizons.com/2007/20070101/doors-f.shtml<br /> * [[Karen Joy Fowler]], &quot;Always&quot; (Asimov's, April/May 2007)<br /> * [[Lisa Goldstein]], &quot;Lilyanna&quot; (Asimov's, April/May 2007)<br /> * [[Nancy Kress]], &quot;End Game&quot; (Asimov's, April/May 2007)<br /> * [[Carrie Laben]], &quot;Something in the Mermaid Way&quot; (Clarkesworld, March 2007) http://www.clarkesworld.com/magazine/laben_03_07.html<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], &quot;Cold Fire&quot; (Asimov's, February 2007)<br /> * [[Lisa Mantchev]], &quot;Six Scents&quot; (Weird Tales, April/May 2007)<br /> * [[Sharon Mock]], &quot;Attar of Roses&quot; (Clarkesworld, February 2007) http://www.clarkesworldmagazine.com/mock_02_07.html<br /> * [[Jennifer Pelland]], &quot;Dazz&quot; (Coyote Wild, April 2007)<br /> * [[Holly Phillips]], &quot;Three Days of Rain&quot; (Asimov's, June 2007)<br /> * [[Marta Randall]], &quot;The Dark Boy&quot; (Fantasy and Science Fiction, January 2007)<br /> * [[M. Rickert]], &quot;Memoir of a Deer Woman&quot; (Fantasy and Science Fiction, March 2007)<br /> * [[Erica L. Satifka]], &quot;Automatic&quot; (Clarkesworld, January 2007) http://www.clarkesworldmagazine.com/satifka_01_07.html<br /> * [[Catherynne M. Valente]], &quot;A Dirge for Prester John&quot; (Interfictions, April 2007)<br /> * [[Martha Wells]], &quot;Reflections&quot; (Black Gate #10, March 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Related Book===<br /> Hugo and Locus eligible<br /> <br /> ===Dramatic Presentation, Long Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> Written and/or directed by women, as indicated:<br /> <br /> * ''[[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)<br /> <br /> ===Dramatic Presentation, Short Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> Written and/or directed by women, as indicated:<br /> <br /> * ''[[Torchwood (TV series)|Torchwood]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Captain Jack Harkness&quot;, written by [[Cath Tregenna]], aired 1 January 2007<br /> * ''[[Battlestar Galactica (2004 TV series)|Battlestar Galactica ]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Dirty Hands&quot;, written by [[Jane Espenson]] and [[Anne Cofell]], aired February 25, 2007<br /> * ''[[Supernatural (TV series)|Supernatural]]'' episodes:<br /> **&quot;Hunted&quot;, written by [[Raelle Tucker]] and directed by [[Rachel Talalay]], aired January 11, 2007<br /> ** &quot;Houses of the Holy&quot;, written by [[Sera Gamble]], aired 1 February 2007<br /> **&quot;Born Under a Bad Sign&quot;, written by [[Cathryn Humphris]], aired 8 February 2007<br /> ** &quot;Roadkill&quot;, written by [[Raelle Tucker]], aired 15 March 2007<br /> ** &quot;Heart&quot;, written by [[Sera Gamble]], aired 22 March 2007<br /> * ''[[Doctor Who]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Daleks in Manhattan&quot; written by [[Helen Raynor]], aired 21 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;Evolution of the Daleks&quot;, written by [[Helen Raynor]], to air 28 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Blood Ties (TV series)|Blood Ties]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Love Hurts&quot;, written by [[Shelley Eriksen]], aired 8 April 2007 <br /> ** &quot;Stone Cold&quot;, written by [[Tanya Huff]], to air on 29 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Heroes (TV series)|Heroes]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;The Fix&quot;, written by [[Natalie Chaidez]], aired 19 January 2007<br /> ** &quot;Run!&quot;, co-written by [[Kay Foster]], directed by [[Roxann Dawson]], aired 12 February 2007<br /> * ''[[Lost (TV series)|Lost]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Stranger In A Strange Land&quot;, written by [[Elizabeth Sarnoff]] and [[Christina M. Kim]], aired 21 February 2007<br /> ** &quot;Par Avion&quot;, co-written by [[Christina M. Kim]], aired 14 March 2007<br /> ** &quot;Left Behind&quot;, co-written by [[Elizabeth Sarnoff]], directed by [[Karen Gaviola]], aired 4 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Jericho (TV series)|Jericho]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Black Jack&quot;, directed by [[Helen Shaver]], aired 28 February 2007<br /> ** &quot;Heart of Winter&quot;, written by [[Nancy Won]], aired 7 March 2007<br /> ** &quot;One Man's Terrorist&quot;, directed by [[Christine Moore]], aired 4 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;Casus Belli&quot;, written by [[Karen Hall]], aired 18 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;One If by Land&quot;, written by [[Joy Gregory]], airing 25 April 2007<br /> *''[[Smallville (TV series)|Smallville]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Progeny&quot;, written by [[Genevieve Sparling]], aired 19 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;Nemesis&quot;, written by [[Caroline Dries]] and directed by [[Mairzee Almas]], to air 26 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Stargate: Atlantis (TV series)|Stargate: Atlantis]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;The Game&quot;, co-written by [[Holly Henderson]], to air 11 May 2007<br /> <br /> ===Anthology===<br /> World Fantasy and Locus eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Ellen Datlow]] and [[Terri Windling]] editor, ''[[The Coyote Road: Trickster Tales]]'' (Summer 2007)<br /> * [[Sharyn November]], editor, ''[[Firebirds Rising]]: An Anthology of Original Science Fiction and Fantasy'' (Oct 18, 2007)<br /> * [[Delia Sherman]] and [[Theodora Goss]], editor, ''[[Interfictions]]: An Anthology of Interstitial Writing'' (April, 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Collection===<br /> World Fantasy and Locus eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Kelley Eskridge]], ''[[Dangerous Space]]'', [[Aqueduct Press]], March 23, 2007<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], ''[[Tempting The Gods]]: The Selected Stories Of Tanith Lee Volume One'' (Hardcover - Jul 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Susan Palwick]], ''[[The Fate of Mice]]'' (Paperback - Feb 15, 2007)<br /> <br /> ==Women eligible for multi-work awards==<br /> <br /> ===Editor, Long Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Stef Bierwerth]] (Pan Macmillan / Tor UK)<br /> * [[Ginjer Buchanan]] (Ace)<br /> * [[Jo Fletcher]] (Gollancz)<br /> * [[Anne Groell]] (Bantam)<br /> * [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] (Tor)<br /> * [[Sharyn November]] (Firebird [Penguin/Puffin])<br /> * [[Juliet Ulman]] (Bantam)<br /> * [[Toni Weisskopf]] (Baen)<br /> <br /> ===Editor, Short Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Ellen Datlow]] (''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'', ''[[The Coyote Road: Trickster Tales]]'' (first edited with Link and Grant, second edited with Terri Windling))<br /> * [[Susan Marie Groppi]] (''[[Strange Horizons]]'')<br /> * [[Deborah Layne]] (Wheatland Press anthologies and collections, some with Jay Lake)<br /> * [[Kelly Link]] (''[[Lady Churchill's Rosebud Wristlet]]'' and ''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'' (both with Gavin Grant))<br /> * [[Shawna McCarthy]] (''Realms of Fantasy'')<br /> * [[Ann Vandermeer]] (''Weird Tales'')<br /> * [[Sheila Williams]] (''Asimov's Science Fiction'')<br /> <br /> ===Professional Artist===<br /> Hugo and World Fantasy eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Kinuko Y. Craft]] [http://www.kycraft.com/]<br /> * [[Catska Ench]]<br /> ** &quot;The Helper and His Hero&quot; (cover of Fantasy and Science Fiction, February and March 2007, with Cory Ench)<br /> <br /> ===Semiprozine===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> ===Fanzine===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> ===Fan Writer===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Claire Brialey]] (mostly in [[Banana Wings]])<br /> * [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] ([[Making Light]])<br /> * [[Abigail Nussbaum]] (mostly at wrongquestions.blogspot.com)<br /> <br /> ===Fan Artist===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Sue Mason]]<br /> <br /> ==Eligibility and voting by award==<br /> <br /> ===[[Arthur C Clarke Award]]===<br /> The Arthur C. Clarke Award [http://www.appomattox.demon.co.uk/acca/] is awarded every year to the best science fiction novel which received its first British publication during the previous calendar year. The Award is chosen by jury. Note that the Clarke is serious about being a &quot;science fiction&quot; award and does not subsume fantasy under the SF label.<br /> <br /> ===[[British Science Fiction Association Awards]]===<br /> The BSFAs [http://www.bsfa.co.uk/index.cfm/section.awards] are fan awards voted on by members of the BSFA and by members of the current year's [[Eastercon]].<br /> <br /> ===[[John W. Campbell Award for the Best New Writer|Campbell]]===<br /> 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. The Awards is presented by Dell Magazines, who have subcontracted administration of the Award to WSFS. An unofficial list of eligible authors (of all genders) is maintained at Writertopia [http://www.writertopia.com/awards/campbell].<br /> <br /> ===[[John W. Campbell Memorial Award|Campbell Memorial]]===<br /> 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.<br /> <br /> ===[[Hugo Award|Hugo]]===<br /> Eligible works are those first published in the previous calendar year anywhere in the world, in any language. Works first published in a language other than English are also eligible on their first publication anywhere in the world in English. Works are nominated 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 Yokohama or Denver Worldcons can nominate. Voting on the final ballot is open only to supporting and attending members of the current year's Worldcon, which for 2008 will be Denver. The 2008 Hugos will be awarded August 9th, 2008, in Denver, Colorado.<br /> <br /> The full rules for the Hugo Awards are available in Article 3 of the WSFS Constitution [http://www.wsfs.org/bm/const-2006.html#hugo]. For more detailed information about how the Hugos work see the Hugo FAQ [http://www.emcit.com/hugo_section.php?faq.htm] and Hugo Voting Explanation [http://www.emcit.com/hugo_section.php?rules.htm] at ''Emerald City''.<br /> <br /> === [[Lambda Literary Award]] ===<br /> One of 24 awards handed out annually by the Lambda Literary Foundation, the country's leading organization for LGBT literature, is for Science Fiction/Fantasy/Horror.<br /> <br /> === [[Locus Poll]] ===<br /> The ''Locus'' Poll is run by ''Locus'' Magazine through its web site [http://www.locusmag.com/]. Voting is open to anyone who can access the online voting form (which, if you are reading this, means YOU!). The voting period is generally around March with short lists being announced in April and the awards presented at a ceremony at the Science Fiction Museum in June. Note that there is no second round of voting on the short lists. The winners are decided by the online vote but Locus announces the top five positions (without giving their order) so as to generate publicity for the Poll.<br /> <br /> The voting form lists suggested authors and works taken primarily from the previous year's Recommended Reading List (published in the January issue of ''Locus''). However, write-in nominees are allowed. Novels are divided into four categories: SF, fantasy, YA and first novel. The final say as to which novel a category belongs in is taken by the ''Locus'' staff.<br /> <br /> === [[Nebula Award|Nebula]] ===<br /> <br /> Voted and presented by the Science Fiction Writers of America (SFWA). <br /> <br /> ===[[Philip K. Dick Award|Philip K. Dick]]===<br /> The Philip K. Dick Award [http://www.philipkdickaward.org/] is for science fiction published originally in the USA 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.<br /> <br /> === [[Sidewise Awards]] ===<br /> The Sidewise Awards for Alternate History honors the best genre publications of the year. Two awards, the Short-Form and Long-Form, are handed out annually. Selection of work is made by a panel of six readers. To be considered, a work must have either first English-language publication or first American publication in the calendar year prior to the year in which the award is to be presented.<br /> <br /> ===[[Theodore Sturgeon Memorial Award|Sturgeon]]===<br /> 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 &quot;a wide variety of science-fiction reviewers and serious readers&quot;, as well as editors, to send in nominations.<br /> <br /> ===[[James Tiptree, Jr. Award|Tiptree]]=== <br /> The James Tiptree, Jr. Award [http://www.tiptree.org/] is for a work of any form published anywhere in the world &quot;which expands or explores our understanding of gender&quot;. Works published in 2007 will be given a 2007 award in 2008. &quot;Anyone and everyone&quot; 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.<br /> <br /> ===[[World Fantasy Award|World Fantasy]]=== <br /> The World Fantasy Award [http://www.worldfantasy.org/awards/] is for works published anywhere in the world in the previous year. Works are nominated and voted on by a combination of members of the World Fantasy Convention and a small panel of judges which differs every year. Two of the five nominees in each category are chosen by the membership, the other three by the judges. The winners are chosen by the judges from the list of nominees. 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.<br /> <br /> ==Award Activism==<br /> <br /> So not enough women are winning genre fiction and related awards. That's not good. But it isn't going to change unless we (and by &quot;we&quot; we mean &quot;you&quot; as well) do something about it. So what can you do?<br /> <br /> ===[[Locus Poll]]===<br /> <br /> If you can read this wiki then you can vote in the ''Locus'' Poll. You have no excuse. Check the ''Locus'' web site each March.<br /> <br /> ===[[Hugo Award|Hugo]]===<br /> <br /> The Hugos are owned by the World Science Fiction Society (WSFS). Voting is open only to WSFS members, but you can easily become a member simply by joining the current year's [[Worldcon]]. Fortunately you don't have to actually attend the convention (which can get very expensive). You can buy a ''supporting membership''. This entitles you to nominate and vote in the Hugos, nominate for the following year's Hugos, and vote in the ''site selection'' ballot which determines where Worldcon will be held two years later. You also get copies of all of the current Worldcon's publications (a glossy souvenir book and a number of progress reports).<br /> <br /> The cost of a Supporting Membership varies each year, and is currently running in the range $40-$50. That's less than $1 a week to do your bit for promoting women writers.<br /> <br /> You may have heard that voting in site selection also costs money. It does, but you get a free supporting membership in the winning convention in return for your voting fee. If you were going to buy that supporting membership anyway you are not out of pocket. And if you end up wanting to attend you can upgrade to an attending membership, usually at a discount for having voted.<br /> <br /> Some regular WSFS members believe that supporting memberships are too expensive and/or that Worldcons should offer a cheaper ''voting membership'' to encourage participation in the Hugos. WSFS is a democratic organization whose rules are set by a meeting open to all members held at Worldcon. Also individual Worldcons have considerable leeway in what memberships they can offer, and as they are volunteer-run they are always looking for enthusiastic fans to help out. If you are serious about changing the Hugos, it is possible to get involved in WSFS politics and have an impact.<br /> <br /> Finally, while thousands of people are eligible to nominate and vote in the Hugos each year, less than 1,000 actually do so. If you can nominate and/or vote, please do so.<br /> <br /> ===[[World Fantasy Award|World Fantasy]]===<br /> <br /> Members of the World Fantasy Convention have a say in the nominees (but not the final winners) in the World Fantasy Awards. Unlike Worldcon, WFC has no supporting memberships. Joining the convention will cost you at least $100, but that does get you the right to nominate for three years. WFC is predominantly an event for industry professionals rather than for fans, so you may find it less interesting to attend than Worldcon or Wiscon. But if you are an industry professional it is well worth attending for professional reasons, and you get to nominate in the awards.<br /> <br /> ===National Fan Awards===<br /> <br /> Many countries have fan awards given out by fan associations or by national conventions. These include the BSFA Awards (UK), the Auroras (Canada) and the Ditmars (Australia). The USA has no national fan awards, but a number of regional fan groups do give awards to local writers. If you are an active fan you can get involved in voting in these awards.<br /> <br /> ===Judged (juried) Awards===<br /> <br /> Judged (also &quot;juried&quot;) awards are decided by the judges, and you generally don't get to be a judge unless you are a well known writer, editor or critic, or perhaps a well-respected fan. But that doesn't mean that the rest of us cannot at least try to influence the results.<br /> <br /> To start with, judges read. For all you know, some award judges may be reading your blog. What you say about fiction may influence them.<br /> <br /> Secondly, some judged awards only consider books submitted to them by publishers. A publisher may not bother to submit a book if it hasn't been selling well, or has been getting poor reviews. Buying books, and writing about them when you find that they are good, can help them win judged awards.<br /> <br /> And finally, you can complain about the results if you don't like them. You never know, the following year's jury might take your complaints to heart. But before you go yelling &quot;bastards&quot; at the judges, please remember that awards are given for excellence, not for gender. So long as more men get published than women, it is statistically more likely that men will win awards. <br /> <br /> You may also be concerned about the representation on juried panels. While judges certainly try to do a good job, there is some evidence that men are less likely to pick up and read a book by an apparently female author, and it is reasonable to assume that unconscious biases may also inform a judge's evaluation of a work. Thus, ensuring that selection of juries takes into account gender, and other major identities that may implicate relevant social criteria for that award (most often ethnicity, but language or nationality are also likely candidates) is important. <br /> <br /> [[Category:Works]]<br /> [[Category:Writers]]<br /> [[Category:Awards]]</div>

Cheryl https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Women_eligible_for_2008_SF_Awards&diff=19348 2007-04-26T18:47:52Z

<p>Cheryl: /* Professional Artist */</p> <hr /> <div>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]]. <br /> <br /> 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.<br /> <br /> 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. <br /> <br /> ==Women eligible for Campbell Best New Writer==<br /> Authors who published their first work in 2006 or 2007<br /> <br /> * [[Naomi Novik]] (second year of eligibility)<br /> * [[Ysabeau S. Wilce]] (first year of eligibility)<br /> <br /> ==Women eligible for work-specific awards==<br /> <br /> ===A Note on Categories===<br /> 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.<br /> <br /> ===Novel===<br /> Hugo, World Fantasy, Locus and Campbell Memorial eligible: if published in paperback in the US, Philip K. Dick eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Alma Alexander]], ''[[Worldweavers #1: Gift of the Unmage]]'' (Hardcover - March 13, 2007)<br /> * [[Catherine Asaro]], ''[[The Fire Opal]]'' (Paperback - Jul 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Kage Baker]], ''[[Gods and Pawns]]'' (Hardcover - Jan 23, 2007)<br /> * [[Kage Baker]], ''[[Rude Mechanicals]]'' (Hardcover - April 25, 2007)<br /> * [[Kage Baker]], ''[[The Sons of Heaven]]'' (Hardcover - Jul 10, 2007)<br /> * [[Sandra Barret]], ''[[Face of the Enemy]]'' (Trade paperback - Nov 10, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], ''[[New Amsterdam]]'' (Hardcover - May 25, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], ''[[Whiskey and Water|Whiskey and Water: A Novel of the Promethean Age]]'' (Paperback - Jul 3, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], ''[[Undertow (novel)|Undertow]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Jul 31, 2007)<br /> * [[Patricia Briggs]], ''[[Blood Bound]]'' (Paperback - Jan 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Lois McMaster Bujold]], ''[[Legacy (novel)|Legacy]] (The Sharing Knife #2)'' (Hardcover - Jul 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Jacqueline Carey]], ''[[Kushiel's Justice]] (Imriel Trilogy #2)'' (Hardcover - Jun 1, 2007)<br /> * [[L. Timmel Duchamp]], ''[[Tsunami: Book Three of the Marq'ssan Cycle]] (Trade Paperback - Jan 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Carol Emshwiller]], ''[[The Secret City: A Novel]]'' (Paperback - April 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Nancy Farmer]], ''[[The Land of the Silver Apples]]'' (Hardcover - August 28, 2007)<br /> * [[Mary Gentle]], ''[[Ilario: The Stone Golem]]: A Story of the First History, Book Two'' (Paperback - Sep 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Phyllis Gotlieb]], ''[[Birthstones]]'' (Paperback - Jul 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Nalo Hopkinson]], ''[[The New Moon's Arms]]'' (Hardcover - Feb 23, 2007)<br /> * [[Kay Kenyon]], ''[[Bright of the Sky]]: Entire and the Rose: Book 1'' (Hardcover - April 17, 2007)<br /> * [[Mercedes Lackey]] and [[Roberta Gellis]], ''[[By Slanderous Tongues]]'' (Hardcover - Feb 6, 2007)<br /> * [[Mercedes Lackey]], ''[[Fortune's Fool]]'' (Hardcover - Mar 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Mercedes Lackey]] and [[James Mallory]], ''[[The Phoenix Unchained: Book One of The Enduring Flame]]'' (Hardcover - Sep 18, 2007)<br /> * [[Ursula K. Le Guin]], ''[[Powers (novel)|Powers]] (Annals of the Western Shore)'' (Hardcover - Sep 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], ''[[No Flame But Mine]]''<br /> * [[Doris Lessing]], ''[[The Cleft]]: A Novel'' (Hardcover - Aug 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Laurie Marks]], ''[[Water Logic]]'' (Paperback - June, 2007)<br /> * [[Sophia McDougall]], ''[[Rome Burning]]''<br /> * [[Catriona McCloud]], ''[[Growing Up Again]]''<br /> * [[Sarah Monette]], ''[[The Bone Key]]'' (Paperback - Jun 25, 2007)<br /> * [[Sarah Monette]], ''[[The Mirador]]'' (Hardcover - Aug 7, 2007)<br /> * [[Elizabeth Moon]], ''[[Command Decision]]'' (Hardcover - Feb 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Susan Palwick]], ''[[Shelter]]'' (Paperback - Jun 12, 2007)<br /> * [[Jennifer Roberson]], ''[[Deepwood]]'' (Hardcover - Jul 3, 2007)<br /> * [[Justina Robson]], ''[[Keeping It Real]]'' (Paperback - Mar 14, 2007)<br /> * [[Justina Robson]], ''[[Selling Out]]'' <br /> * [[J. K. Rowling]], ''[[Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows]]'' (Hardcover - Jul 21, 2007)<br /> * [[Kristine Kathryn Rusch]], ''[[Recovery Man]]'' (Paperback - Sep 4, 2007)<br /> * [[Lionel Shriver]], ''[[The Post-Birthday World]]'' (Hardcover - Mar 13, 2007)<br /> * [[Linnea Sinclair]], ''[[Games of Command]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Feb 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Linnea Sinclair]], ''[[The Down Home Zombie Blues]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Nov 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Kristine Smith]], ''[[Endgame]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - November 2007)<br /> *[[Sherwood Smith]], ''[[Senrid]]'' (Hardcover - May 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Sherwood Smith]], ''[[The Fox]]'' (Hardcover - Aug 7, 2007)<br /> * [[Wen Spencer]], ''[[Endless Blue]]'' (Hardcover - Dec 4, 2007)<br /> * [[Steph Swainston]], ''[[The Modern World]]'' (Hardcover - May 17, 2007)<br /> * [[Tricia Sullivan]], ''[[Sound Mind]]''<br /> * [[Sheri S. Tepper]], ''[[The Margarets]]'' (Hardcover - Jun 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Karen Traviss]], ''[[Ally (novel)|Ally]]'' (Mass Market Paperback - Mar 27, 2007)<br /> * [[Catherynne M. Valente]], ''[[The Orphan's Tales: In the Cities of Coin and Spice]]'' (Paperback - Oct 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Jo Walton]], ''[[Ha'Penny]]'' (Hardcover - Oct 2, 2007)<br /> * [[Ysabeau S. Wilce]], ''[[Flora Segunda]]'' (Hardcover - Jan 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Liz Williams]], ''[[Bloodmind]]''<br /> <br /> ===Novella===<br /> Hugo, Locus and World Fantasy eligible; Hugo rules say a novella is roughly 17,500-40,000 words<br /> <br /> * [[Kelley Eskridge]], &quot;Dangerous Space&quot; (Kelley Eskridge, ''Dangerous Space'', June 30, 2007)<br /> * [[Sue Lange]], ''[[We, Robots]]'' (Small trade paperback - March 2007)<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], ''[[Indigara]]'' (Paperback - Oct 18, 2007)<br /> * [[Kimberly Todd Wade]], ''[[Making Love in Madrid]]'' (Small trade paperback - March 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Novelette===<br /> 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<br /> <br /> * [[Model T. and Sara D(iamond)]], &quot;Fur Manifesto&quot; (''[[re: skin]]'' ed. Mary Flanagan and Austin Booth, MIT Press April 2007)<br /> * [[L. Timmel Duchamp]], &quot;The Man Who Plugged In&quot; (''[[re: skin]]'' ed. Mary Flanagan and Austin Booth, MIT Press April 2007)<br /> * [[Jennifer Pelland]], &quot;Mercytanks&quot; (Helix, April 2007)<br /> * [[Cat Rambo]] and Jeff VanderMeer, &quot;The Surgeon's Tale&quot; (Subterranean Online, March, 2007)<br /> * [[Martha Wells]], &quot;Holy Places&quot; (Black Gate #11, June 2007)<br /> * [[K. D. Wentworth]], &quot;Kaleidoscope&quot; (Fantasy and Science Fiction, May 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Short Story===<br /> Hugo, Locus, World Fantasy, and Sturgeon eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Charlie Anders]], &quot;Horatius and Clodia&quot; (Strange Horizons, 26 February 2007) http://www.strangehorizons.com/2007/20070226/horatius-f.shtml<br /> * [[Elizabeth Bear]], &quot;Orm the Beautiful&quot; (Clarkesworld, January 2007) http://www.clarkesworldmagazine.com/bear_01_07.html<br /> * [[Stephanie Burgis]], &quot;Locked Doors&quot; (Strange Horizons, 1 January 2007) http://strangehorizons.com/2007/20070101/doors-f.shtml<br /> * [[Karen Joy Fowler]], &quot;Always&quot; (Asimov's, April/May 2007)<br /> * [[Lisa Goldstein]], &quot;Lilyanna&quot; (Asimov's, April/May 2007)<br /> * [[Nancy Kress]], &quot;End Game&quot; (Asimov's, April/May 2007)<br /> * [[Carrie Laben]], &quot;Something in the Mermaid Way&quot; (Clarkesworld, March 2007) http://www.clarkesworld.com/magazine/laben_03_07.html<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], &quot;Cold Fire&quot; (Asimov's, February 2007)<br /> * [[Lisa Mantchev]], &quot;Six Scents&quot; (Weird Tales, April/May 2007)<br /> * [[Sharon Mock]], &quot;Attar of Roses&quot; (Clarkesworld, February 2007) http://www.clarkesworldmagazine.com/mock_02_07.html<br /> * [[Jennifer Pelland]], &quot;Dazz&quot; (Coyote Wild, April 2007)<br /> * [[Holly Phillips]], &quot;Three Days of Rain&quot; (Asimov's, June 2007)<br /> * [[Marta Randall]], &quot;The Dark Boy&quot; (Fantasy and Science Fiction, January 2007)<br /> * [[M. Rickert]], &quot;Memoir of a Deer Woman&quot; (Fantasy and Science Fiction, March 2007)<br /> * [[Erica L. Satifka]], &quot;Automatic&quot; (Clarkesworld, January 2007) http://www.clarkesworldmagazine.com/satifka_01_07.html<br /> * [[Catherynne M. Valente]], &quot;A Dirge for Prester John&quot; (Interfictions, April 2007)<br /> * [[Martha Wells]], &quot;Reflections&quot; (Black Gate #10, March 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Related Book===<br /> Hugo and Locus eligible<br /> <br /> ===Dramatic Presentation, Long Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> Written and/or directed by women, as indicated:<br /> <br /> * ''[[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)<br /> <br /> ===Dramatic Presentation, Short Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> Written and/or directed by women, as indicated:<br /> <br /> * ''[[Torchwood (TV series)|Torchwood]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Captain Jack Harkness&quot;, written by [[Cath Tregenna]], aired 1 January 2007<br /> * ''[[Battlestar Galactica (2004 TV series)|Battlestar Galactica ]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Dirty Hands&quot;, written by [[Jane Espenson]] and [[Anne Cofell]], aired February 25, 2007<br /> * ''[[Supernatural (TV series)|Supernatural]]'' episodes:<br /> **&quot;Hunted&quot;, written by [[Raelle Tucker]] and directed by [[Rachel Talalay]], aired January 11, 2007<br /> ** &quot;Houses of the Holy&quot;, written by [[Sera Gamble]], aired 1 February 2007<br /> **&quot;Born Under a Bad Sign&quot;, written by [[Cathryn Humphris]], aired 8 February 2007<br /> ** &quot;Roadkill&quot;, written by [[Raelle Tucker]], aired 15 March 2007<br /> ** &quot;Heart&quot;, written by [[Sera Gamble]], aired 22 March 2007<br /> * ''[[Doctor Who]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Daleks in Manhattan&quot; written by [[Helen Raynor]], aired 21 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;Evolution of the Daleks&quot;, written by [[Helen Raynor]], to air 28 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Blood Ties (TV series)|Blood Ties]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Love Hurts&quot;, written by [[Shelley Eriksen]], aired 8 April 2007 <br /> ** &quot;Stone Cold&quot;, written by [[Tanya Huff]], to air on 29 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Heroes (TV series)|Heroes]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;The Fix&quot;, written by [[Natalie Chaidez]], aired 19 January 2007<br /> ** &quot;Run!&quot;, co-written by [[Kay Foster]], directed by [[Roxann Dawson]], aired 12 February 2007<br /> * ''[[Lost (TV series)|Lost]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Stranger In A Strange Land&quot;, written by [[Elizabeth Sarnoff]] and [[Christina M. Kim]], aired 21 February 2007<br /> ** &quot;Par Avion&quot;, co-written by [[Christina M. Kim]], aired 14 March 2007<br /> ** &quot;Left Behind&quot;, co-written by [[Elizabeth Sarnoff]], directed by [[Karen Gaviola]], aired 4 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Jericho (TV series)|Jericho]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Black Jack&quot;, directed by [[Helen Shaver]], aired 28 February 2007<br /> ** &quot;Heart of Winter&quot;, written by [[Nancy Won]], aired 7 March 2007<br /> ** &quot;One Man's Terrorist&quot;, directed by [[Christine Moore]], aired 4 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;Casus Belli&quot;, written by [[Karen Hall]], aired 18 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;One If by Land&quot;, written by [[Joy Gregory]], airing 25 April 2007<br /> *''[[Smallville (TV series)|Smallville]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;Progeny&quot;, written by [[Genevieve Sparling]], aired 19 April 2007<br /> ** &quot;Nemesis&quot;, written by [[Caroline Dries]] and directed by [[Mairzee Almas]], to air 26 April 2007<br /> * ''[[Stargate: Atlantis (TV series)|Stargate: Atlantis]]'' episodes:<br /> ** &quot;The Game&quot;, co-written by [[Holly Henderson]], to air 11 May 2007<br /> <br /> ===Anthology===<br /> World Fantasy and Locus eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Ellen Datlow]] and [[Terri Windling]] editor, ''[[The Coyote Road: Trickster Tales]]'' (Summer 2007)<br /> * [[Sharyn November]], editor, ''[[Firebirds Rising]]: An Anthology of Original Science Fiction and Fantasy'' (Oct 18, 2007)<br /> * [[Delia Sherman]] and [[Theodora Goss]], editor, ''[[Interfictions]]: An Anthology of Interstitial Writing'' (April, 2007)<br /> <br /> ===Collection===<br /> World Fantasy and Locus eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Kelley Eskridge]], ''[[Dangerous Space]]'', [[Aqueduct Press]], March 23, 2007<br /> * [[Tanith Lee]], ''[[Tempting The Gods]]: The Selected Stories Of Tanith Lee Volume One'' (Hardcover - Jul 1, 2007)<br /> * [[Susan Palwick]], ''[[The Fate of Mice]]'' (Paperback - Feb 15, 2007)<br /> <br /> ==Women eligible for multi-work awards==<br /> <br /> ===Editor, Long Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Stef Bierwerth]] (Pan Macmillan / Tor UK)<br /> * [[Ginjer Buchanan]] (Ace)<br /> * [[Jo Fletcher]] (Gollancz)<br /> * [[Anne Groell]] (Bantam)<br /> * [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] (Tor)<br /> * [[Sharyn November]] (Firebird [Penguin/Puffin])<br /> * [[Juliet Ulman]] (Bantam)<br /> * [[Toni Weisskopf]] (Baen)<br /> <br /> ===Editor, Short Form===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Ellen Datlow]] (''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'', ''[[The Coyote Road: Trickster Tales]]'' (first edited with Link and Grant, second edited with Terri Windling))<br /> * [[Susan Marie Groppi]] (''[[Strange Horizons]]'')<br /> * [[Deborah Layne]] (Wheatland Press anthologies and collections, some with Jay Lake)<br /> * [[Kelly Link]] (''[[Lady Churchill's Rosebud Wristlet]]'' and ''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'' (both with Gavin Grant))<br /> * [[Shawna McCarthy]] (''Realms of Fantasy'')<br /> * [[Ann Vandermeer]] (''Weird Tales'')<br /> * [[Sheila Williams]] (''Asimov's Science Fiction'')<br /> <br /> ===Professional Artist===<br /> Hugo and World Fantasy eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Kinuko Y. Craft]] [http://www.kycraft.com/]<br /> * [[Catska Ench]]<br /> ** &quot;The Helper and His Hero&quot; (cover of Fantasy and Science Fiction, February and March 2007, with Cory Ench)<br /> <br /> ===Semiprozine===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> ===Fanzine===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> ===Fan Writer===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Claire Brialey]] (mostly in [[Banana Wings]])<br /> * [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] ([[Making Light]])<br /> * [[Abigail Nussbaum]] (mostly at wrongquestions.blogspot.com)<br /> <br /> ===Fan Artist===<br /> Hugo eligible<br /> <br /> * [[Sue Mason]]<br /> <br /> ==Eligibility and voting by award==<br /> <br /> ===[[Arthur C Clarke Award]]===<br /> The Arthur C. Clarke Award [http://www.appomattox.demon.co.uk/acca/] is awarded every year to the best science fiction novel which received its first British publication during the previous calendar year. The Award is chosen by jury. Note that the Clarke is serious about being a &quot;science fiction&quot; award and does not subsume fantasy under the SF label.<br /> <br /> ===[[John W. Campbell Award|Campbell]]===<br /> 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. The Awards is presented by Dell Magazines, who have subcontracted administration of the Award to WSFS. An unofficial list of eligible authors (of all genders) is maintained at Writertopia [http://www.writertopia.com/awards/campbell].<br /> <br /> ===[[John W. Campbell Memorial Award for the Best New Writer|Campbell Memorial]]===<br /> 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.<br /> <br /> ===[[Hugo Award|Hugo]]===<br /> Eligible works are those first published in the previous calendar year anywhere in the world, in any language. Works first published in a language other than English are also eligible on their first publication anywhere in the world in English. Works are nominated 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 Yokohama or Denver Worldcons can nominate. Voting on the final ballot is open only to supporting and attending members of the current year's Worldcon, which for 2008 will be Denver. The 2008 Hugos will be awarded August 9th, 2008, in Denver, Colorado.<br /> <br /> The full rules for the Hugo Awards are available in Article 3 of the WSFS Constitution [http://www.wsfs.org/bm/const-2006.html#hugo]. For more detailed information about how the Hugos work see the Hugo FAQ [http://www.emcit.com/hugo_section.php?faq.htm] and Hugo Voting Explanation [http://www.emcit.com/hugo_section.php?rules.htm] at ''Emerald City''.<br /> <br /> === [[Lambda Literary Award]] ===<br /> One of 24 awards handed out annually by the Lambda Literary Foundation, the country's leading organization for LGBT literature, is for Science Fiction/Fantasy/Horror.<br /> <br /> === [[Locus Poll]] ===<br /> The ''Locus'' Poll is run by ''Locus'' Magazine through its web site [http://www.locusmag.com/]. Voting is open to anyone who can access the online voting form (which, if you are reading this, means YOU!). The voting period is generally around March with short lists being announced in April and the awards presented at a ceremony at the Science Fiction Museum in June. Note that there is no second round of voting on the short lists. The winners are decided by the online vote but Locus announces the top five positions (without giving their order) so as to generate publicity for the Poll.<br /> <br /> The voting form lists suggested authors and works taken primarily from the previous year's Recommended Reading List (published in the January issue of ''Locus''). However, write-in nominees are allowed. Novels are divided into four categories: SF, fantasy, YA and first novel. The final say as to which novel a category belongs in is taken by the ''Locus'' staff.<br /> <br /> === [[Nebula Award|Nebula]] ===<br /> <br /> Voted and presented by the Science Fiction Writers of America (SFWA). <br /> <br /> ===[[Philip K. Dick Award|Philip K. Dick]]===<br /> The Philip K. Dick Award [http://www.philipkdickaward.org/] is for science fiction published originally in the USA 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.<br /> <br /> === [[Sidewise Awards]] ===<br /> The Sidewise Awards for Alternate History honors the best genre publications of the year. Two awards, the Short-Form and Long-Form, are handed out annually. Selection of work is made by a panel of six readers. To be considered, a work must have either first English-language publication or first American publication in the calendar year prior to the year in which the award is to be presented.<br /> <br /> ===[[Theodore Sturgeon Memorial Award|Sturgeon]]===<br /> 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 &quot;a wide variety of science-fiction reviewers and serious readers&quot;, as well as editors, to send in nominations.<br /> <br /> ===[[James Tiptree, Jr. Award|Tiptree]]=== <br /> The James Tiptree, Jr. Award [http://www.tiptree.org/] is for a work of any form published anywhere in the world &quot;which expands or explores our understanding of gender&quot;. Works published in 2007 will be given a 2007 award in 2008. &quot;Anyone and everyone&quot; 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.<br /> <br /> ===[[World Fantasy Award|World Fantasy]]=== <br /> The World Fantasy Award [http://www.worldfantasy.org/awards/] is for works published anywhere in the world in the previous year. Works are nominated and voted on by a combination of members of the World Fantasy Convention and a small panel of judges which differs every year. Two of the five nominees in each category are chosen by the membership, the other three by the judges. The winners are chosen by the judges from the list of nominees. 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. <br /> <br /> ==Award Activism==<br /> <br /> So not enough women are winning genre fiction and related awards. That's not good. But it isn't going to change unless we (and by &quot;we&quot; we mean &quot;you&quot; as well) do something about it. So what can you do?<br /> <br /> ===[[Locus Poll]]===<br /> <br /> If you can read this wiki then you can vote in the ''Locus'' Poll. You have no excuse. Check the ''Locus'' web site each March.<br /> <br /> ===[[Hugo Award|Hugo]]===<br /> <br /> The Hugos are owned by the World Science Fiction Society (WSFS). Voting is open only to WSFS members, but you can easily become a member simply by joining the current year's [[Worldcon]]. Fortunately you don't have to actually attend the convention (which can get very expensive). You can buy a ''supporting membership''. This entitles you to nominate and vote in the Hugos, nominate for the following year's Hugos, and vote in the ''site selection'' ballot which determines where Worldcon will be held two years later. You also get copies of all of the current Worldcon's publications (a glossy souvenir book and a number of progress reports).<br /> <br /> The cost of a Supporting Membership varies each year, and is currently running in the range $40-$50. That's less than $1 a week to do your bit for promoting women writers.<br /> <br /> You may have heard that voting in site selection also costs money. It does, but you get a free supporting membership in the winning convention in return for your voting fee. If you were going to buy that supporting membership anyway you are not out of pocket. And if you end up wanting to attend you can upgrade to an attending membership, usually at a discount for having voted.<br /> <br /> Some regular WSFS members believe that supporting memberships are too expensive and/or that Worldcons should offer a cheaper ''voting membership'' to encourage participation in the Hugos. WSFS is a democratic organization whose rules are set by a meeting open to all members held at Worldcon. Also individual Worldcons have considerable leeway in what memberships they can offer, and as they are volunteer-run they are always looking for enthusiastic fans to help out. If you are serious about changing the Hugos, it is possible to get involved in WSFS politics and have an impact.<br /> <br /> Finally, while thousands of people are eligible to nominate and vote in the Hugos each year, less than 1,000 actually do so. If you can nominate and/or vote, please do so.<br /> <br /> ===[[World Fantasy Award|World Fantasy]]===<br /> <br /> Members of the World Fantasy Convention have a say in the nominees (but not the final winners) in the World Fantasy Awards. Unlike Worldcon, WFC has no supporting memberships. Joining the convention will cost you at least $100, but that does get you the right to nominate for three years. WFC is predominantly an event for industry professionals rather than for fans, so you may find it less interesting to attend than Worldcon or Wiscon. But if you are an industry professional it is well worth attending for professional reasons, and you get to nominate in the awards.<br /> <br /> ===National Fan Awards===<br /> <br /> Many countries have fan awards given out by fan associations or by national conventions. These include the BSFA Awards (UK), the Auroras (Canada) and the Ditmars (Australia). The USA has no national fan awards, but a number of regional fan groups do give awards to local writers. If you are an active fan you can get involved in voting in these awards.<br /> <br /> ===Judged (juried) Awards===<br /> <br /> Judged (also &quot;juried&quot;) awards are decided by the judges, and you generally don't get to be a judge unless you are a well known writer, editor or critic, or perhaps a well-respected fan. But that doesn't mean that the rest of us cannot at least try to influence the results.<br /> <br /> To start with, judges read. For all you know, some award judges may be reading your blog. What you say about fiction may influence them.<br /> <br /> Secondly, some judged awards only consider books submitted to them by publishers. A publisher may not bother to submit a book if it hasn't been selling well, or has been getting poor reviews. Buying books, and writing about them when you find that they are good, can help them win judged awards.<br /> <br /> And finally, you can complain about the results if you don't like them. You never know, the following year's jury might take your complaints to heart. But before you go yelling &quot;bastards&quot; at the judges, please remember that awards are given for excellence, not for gender. So long as more men get published than women, it is statistically more likely that men will win awards. <br /> <br /> You may also be concerned about the representation on juried panels. While judges certainly try to do a good job, there is some evidence that men are less likely to pick up and read a book by an apparently female author, and it is reasonable to assume that unconscious biases may also inform a judge's evaluation of a work. Thus, ensuring that selection of juries takes into account gender, and other major identities that may implicate relevant social criteria for that award (most often ethnicity, but language or nationality are also likely candidates) is important. <br /> <br /> [[Category:Works]]<br /> [[Category:Writers]]<br /> [[Category:Awards]]</div>

Cheryl