Feminist SF Wiki - User contributions [en]

Women eligible for 2010 SF Awards

2009-08-31T03:36:38Z

Ktempest:

This is a list of women eligible for SF awards to be given out in 2010 based on works published or participation in the field from January 1, 2009, to December 31, 2009. 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.

Please include here ''any eligible woman'', along with the information about her eligible work or activity.

Related: [[Works by women eligible for 2010 SF Awards]]

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

==Writing Awards==

===Lifetime Achievement===
World Fantasy eligible

===Women eligible for Campbell Best New Writer===
Authors who published their first work in 2008 or 2009

===Fan Writer===
Hugo eligible

===Eligible Works===
For a list of works by women that were published in 2009, see [[Works by women eligible for 2010 SF Awards]].

==Awards For Editorial Excellence==

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

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

===Semiprozine===
Hugo eligible

===Fanzine===
Hugo eligible

==Artist Awards==

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

===Fan Artist===
Hugo eligible

==Other Awards==

===Special Award: Professional===
World Fantasy eligible (covers those involved in the genre and genre publishing at the professional level, including editors)

===Special Award: Non-Professional===
World Fantasy eligible (covers those involved in the genre and genre publishing at the semi-professional level, including editors)

=== Andre Norton Award for Young Adult Science Fiction and Fantasy ===

Link: [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andre_Norton_Award]

[[Category:Works]]
[[Category:Writers]]
[[Category:Awards]]
[[category:Lists of people]]

Women eligible for 2010 SF Awards

2009-08-31T03:35:15Z

Ktempest: created page based on 2009 page

This is a list of women eligible for SF awards to be given out in 2010 based on works published or participation in the field from January 1, 2009, to December 31, 2009. 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.

Please include here ''any eligible woman'', along with the information about her eligible work or activity.

Related: [[Works by Women eligible for 2010 SF Awards]]

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

==Writing Awards==

===Lifetime Achievement===
World Fantasy eligible

===Women eligible for Campbell Best New Writer===
Authors who published their first work in 2008 or 2009

===Fan Writer===
Hugo eligible

===Eligible Works===
For a list of works by women that were published in 2009, see [[Works by women eligible for 2010 SF Awards]].

==Awards For Editorial Excellence==

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

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

===Semiprozine===
Hugo eligible

===Fanzine===
Hugo eligible

==Artist Awards==

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

===Fan Artist===
Hugo eligible

==Other Awards==

===Special Award: Professional===
World Fantasy eligible (covers those involved in the genre and genre publishing at the professional level, including editors)

===Special Award: Non-Professional===
World Fantasy eligible (covers those involved in the genre and genre publishing at the semi-professional level, including editors)

=== Andre Norton Award for Young Adult Science Fiction and Fantasy ===

Link: [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andre_Norton_Award]

[[Category:Works]]
[[Category:Writers]]
[[Category:Awards]]
[[category:Lists of people]]

Main Page

2009-08-31T03:31:08Z

Ktempest: added 2010 works and women

{{FSFwiki head}}

{{FrontFeature
| title = [[On Joanna Russ]]
| author = [[Farah Mendlesohn]]
| ISBN = 9780819569028
| notes = A 2009 collection of critical essays on one of the founding mothers of feminist science fiction.
| image = [[Image:On_Joanna_Russ.jpg|125px]]
}}

<center><big><big><big>a secret conspiracy</big></big></big></center>

[[Visions of an FSFwiki]]: What's your vision of the FSFwiki? a reference like wikipedia? a reference like the Star Trek wiki? a source of theory? home for various polemical essays?

'''Current highlighted projects:'''

* [[FSFwiki:Getting_started|Getting started]] with the FSFwiki

* [[WisCon 33]] - Plans, con reports, etc. (see more [[Upcoming events]])

* [[Works by women eligible for 2010 SF Awards]] List fiction and non-fiction published in 2009 that is eligible for SF awards.
* [[Women eligible for 2010 SF Awards]]: Know of a woman who did work that makes her eligible for SF awards? List her here!

* [[:Category:Forthcoming publications]] - Know of a great book or movie being released soon? [[Special:Search|Search]] the FSFwiki, and if it's not in, add it.

* Your perspective wanted: [[Pornography]] ... [[Essentialism]] ... [[Difference feminism]] ... [[Ghettoization]]

*New Indexes [[Women of Color Index]] and [[Encyclopedia of female characters]]

== The Heart of Feminist SF : the community ==

'''[[:category:Groups|Feminist SF & Related Organizations & Communities]]'''
* [[Secret Feminist Cabal]] & other [[feminist conspiracies]]
* [[feministSF.org]], the host of this wiki, listserves, and various websites over the years ... see http://feministsf.org/
* [[:category:FSFNet Working Groups|FSF.Net Working Groups]] - working groups on various FSF projects
** Think Tankery Working Group, coming soon
** [[Láadan Working Group]]: notes for moving forward

'''[[:category:People|Feminist SF fans, editors, writers, scholars & other people]]'''

'''Business of feminist SF'''
* [[:Category:Publishers and presses|Publishers and presses]]
* [[:category:Writers' resources|Writers' resources]] including foundations, grants, writing groups, workshops, etc.
* Women SF Writers' Groups: [[Broad Universe]] and [[SFFFW]]
* [[:category:Awards|Awards]]: [[James Tiptree, Jr. Award]]. Other awards: Carl Brandon Society [[Carl Brandon Parallax Award|Parallax Award]] and [[Carl Brandon Kindred Award|Kindred Award]] ... Gaylactic [[Spectrum Awards]] ... SFFFW [[Roots in Writing Award]] ... [[Sense of Gender Award]]
* [[:category:Editors|Editors]] ... [[:category:Agents|Agents]]

'''Fandom'''
* [[:category:SF conventions|SF conventions]]
* [[Women in fandom]]
* [[Fan fiction]]

==Feminist SF Studies & Scholarship==
* [[:Category:Feminist SF studies|Feminist SF studies]]
* [[Courses]] and [[Syllabi]]
* [[FeministSF Critical Theory]]
* [[:category:Scholars|Scholars]]

* [[Timeline]] of Women in SF & Feminist SF
* [[Related]] related information on "SF" or "feminism" etc.
* [[Quotes]]

==Help==
* [[About the FSFwiki]]
* [[Help:Getting started|Getting started]]
* [[FSFwiki:Administrators' Guide|Administrators' guide]]

== Navigation ==

* [[Special:Allpages|A-Z Index of All Pages]]
* [[FSFwiki:Contents|Contents]]
* [[FSFwiki:Indexes|Indexes]]

Works by women eligible for 2010 SF Awards

2009-08-31T03:26:48Z

Ktempest: /* Short Fiction */ added females from the Carl Brandon short story wiki page

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.

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.

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.

Related: [[Women eligible for 2010 SF Awards]]

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

== Book Length Fiction ==

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

=== First Novel ===
Locus and Bram Stoker eligible

=== Collections ===
World Fantasy, Stoker and Locus eligible - single author, original or reprint, single or multiple editors

=== Anthologies ===
World Fantasy, Stoker and Locus eligible - multiple author original or reprint, single or multiple editors

== Short Fiction ==

=== Short Stories ===
Hugo, Locus, World Fantasy, and Sturgeon eligible. World Fantasy is under 10,000 words

==== January - April ====

* ''Sinner, Baker, Fabulist, Priest; Red Mask, Black Mask, Gentleman, Beast'' by [[Eugie Foster]] -- Interzone
* ''The First Time We Met'' by [[Maria Deira]] -- Strange Horizons [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2009/20090216/first-f.shtml]
* ''Nira and I'' by [[Shweta Narayan]] -- Strange Horizons [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2009/20090316/nira-and-i-f.shtml]
* ''The Unstrung Zither'' by [[Yoon Ha Lee]] -- The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction
* ''Four Last Things: A Disruption of Boschtown'' by [[Toiya Kristen Finley]] - Farrago's Wainscot [http://www.farragoswainscot.com/2009/10/four_last.html]
* ''Within Your Soul I Sightless See'' by [[Eugie Foster]] -- H.P. Lovecraft’s Magazine of Horror
* ''Jump Space'' by [[Mary Anne Mohanraj]] -- Thoughtcrime Experiments [http://thoughtcrime.crummy.com/2009/Jump.html]

==== May - August ====

* ''Different Day'' by [[K. Tempest Bradford]] in Federations, ed. John Joseph Adams
* ''Elan Vital'' by [[K. Tempest Bradford]] -- Sybil's Garage No. 6 [http://www.sensesfive.com/samples/elanvital.php]
* ''Enmity'' by [[K. Tempest Bradford]] -- Electric Velocipede issue 17/18
* ''The Death of Sugar Daddy'' by [[Toiya Kristen Finley]] -- Electric Velocipede issue 17/18
* ''Eating Ritual'' by [[Toiya Kristen Finley]] -- Sybil’s Garage No. 6
* ''Swanwatch'' by [[Yoon Ha Lee]] -- Federations, ed. John Joseph Adams
* ''The Fourth Horseman'' by [[Yoon Ha Lee]] -- Electric Velocipede issue 17/18
* ''Like They Always Been Free'' by [[Georgina Li]] -- Federations, ed. John Joseph Adams
* ''From the Lost Diary of TreeFrog7'' by [[Nnedi Okorafor]] -- Clarkesworld Magazine [http://clarkesworldmagazine.com/okorafor_05_09]
* ''Down in the Flood'' by [[Nisi Shawl]] -- Podcastle [http://podcastle.org/2009/05/07/podcastle-miniature-31-down-in-the-flood/]
* ''Running on Two Legs'' by [[Eugie Foster]] -- The Fleas They Carried: Animal Aid Anthology
* ''The Executioner'' by [[Jennifer Brissett]] -- Warrior Wisewoman 2
* ''Beautiful Winter'' by [[Eugie Foster]] -- InterGalactic Medicine Show
* ''Charms'' by [[Shweta Narayan]] -- Strange Horizons [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2009/20090824/charms-f.shtml]

==== September - December ====

=== Novelettes ===
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

=== Novellas ===
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

== Non-Fiction ==

=== Related Books ===
Hugo, Stoker (as Non-Fiction) and Locus eligible, non-fiction book relating to the genre

Works by women eligible for 2010 SF Awards

2009-08-31T03:20:17Z

Ktempest: created page and categories based on the 2009 page

K. Tempest Bradford

2009-07-14T12:21:05Z

Ktempest: /* Works */ added 2009 publications

{{WOC}}

'''K. Tempest Bradford''', also known as just Tempest, is an African-American speculative fiction writer born in Cincinnati, Ohio, currently residing in New York, NY. She attended New York University’s Gallatin School for Individualized Study where she had the opportunity to write and produce several plays and performance pieces in Off-Broadway and Off-Off-Broadway spaces.

Since 2000 she’s concentrated on fiction and in 2003 she attended the [[Clarion West]] Writers Workshop. Prior to that was a member of the [[OWW]] (SF&F Online Writing Workshop) for many years. She's currently a member of the [[Altered Fluid]] and [[Black Beans]] writing groups and co-coordinates the Ohayo Mountain Retreat in New York State.

Bradford is the main writer behind the [[Angry Black Woman blog]].

== Works ==

*"Enmity" in [[Electric Velocipede]] issue 17/18, 2009.
*"Elan Vital" in [[Sybil's Garage]] No. 6, 2009.
*"Different Day" in Federations, 2009.
*"[http://strangehorizons.com/2008/20081117/forgiveness-f.shtml Until Forgiveness Comes]" in [[Strange Horizons]], 2008
*"Black Feather" in [[Interfictions]], 2007.
*"The Seventh Reflection" in Thou Shalt Not... a horror and dark fantasy anthology, 2006.
*"Change of Life" in [[Farthing]], 2006; [[PodCastle]], 2009.
*"Hard Rain" in [[Farthing]], 2006.
*"Why I Don't Drink Anymore" (as Finley Larkin) in Abyss & Apex, 2003.
*"Elf Aware" (as Finley Larkin) in Cafe Irreal, 2002; [[PodCastle]], 2009.
*"What We Make Of It" in Peridot Books, 2000.

== Editorial Positions ==

*Managing Editor, [[Fantasy Magazine]], 2007 - 2009
*Assistant Editor, Sybil's Garage #5
*Editor, ForteanBureau.com, 2001 - 2006
*Associate Editor, PeridotBooks.com, 2000 - 2006

== Affiliations ==
*[[The Carl Brandon Society]]
*[[The Interstitial Arts Foundation]]

== Projects ==

*[http://sfbookswap.wordpress.com/ SFBookswap]
*[http://theangryblackwoman.wordpress.com/ The Angry Black Woman]

== External Sources ==
*http://tempest.fluidartist.com/
*http://ktempest.livejournal.com/
*http://theangryblackwoman.wordpress.com/

[[Category:Bloggers]]
[[Category:Writers]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:FSFwikians]]
[[Category:1978 births]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Bradford, K. Tempest}}

K. Tempest Bradford

2009-07-14T12:17:36Z

Ktempest: /* Editorial Positions */ - added end date for Fantasy

{{WOC}}

'''K. Tempest Bradford''', also known as just Tempest, is an African-American speculative fiction writer born in Cincinnati, Ohio, currently residing in New York, NY. She attended New York University’s Gallatin School for Individualized Study where she had the opportunity to write and produce several plays and performance pieces in Off-Broadway and Off-Off-Broadway spaces.

Since 2000 she’s concentrated on fiction and in 2003 she attended the [[Clarion West]] Writers Workshop. Prior to that was a member of the [[OWW]] (SF&F Online Writing Workshop) for many years. She's currently a member of the [[Altered Fluid]] and [[Black Beans]] writing groups and co-coordinates the Ohayo Mountain Retreat in New York State.

Bradford is the main writer behind the [[Angry Black Woman blog]].

== Works ==

*"[http://strangehorizons.com/2008/20081117/forgiveness-f.shtml Until Forgiveness Comes]" in [[Strange Horizons]], 2008
*"Black Feather" in [[Interfictions]], 2007.
*"The Seventh Reflection" in Thou Shalt Not... a horror and dark fantasy anthology, 2006.
*"Change of Life" in [[Farthing]], 2006.
*"Hard Rain" in [[Farthing]], 2006.
*"Why I Don't Drink Anymore" (as Finley Larkin) in Abyss & Apex, 2003.
*"Elf Aware" (as Finley Larkin) in Cafe Irreal, 2002.
*"What We Make Of It" in Peridot Books, 2000.

== Editorial Positions ==

*Managing Editor, [[Fantasy Magazine]], 2007 - 2009
*Assistant Editor, Sybil's Garage #5
*Editor, ForteanBureau.com, 2001 - 2006
*Associate Editor, PeridotBooks.com, 2000 - 2006

== Affiliations ==
*[[The Carl Brandon Society]]
*[[The Interstitial Arts Foundation]]

== Projects ==

*[http://sfbookswap.wordpress.com/ SFBookswap]
*[http://theangryblackwoman.wordpress.com/ The Angry Black Woman]

== External Sources ==
*http://tempest.fluidartist.com/
*http://ktempest.livejournal.com/
*http://theangryblackwoman.wordpress.com/

[[Category:Bloggers]]
[[Category:Writers]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:FSFwikians]]
[[Category:1978 births]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Bradford, K. Tempest}}

K. Tempest Bradford

2009-03-04T03:50:29Z

Ktempest:

{{WOC}}

'''K. Tempest Bradford''', also known as just Tempest, is an African-American speculative fiction writer born in Cincinnati, Ohio, currently residing in New York, NY. She attended New York University’s Gallatin School for Individualized Study where she had the opportunity to write and produce several plays and performance pieces in Off-Broadway and Off-Off-Broadway spaces.

Since 2000 she’s concentrated on fiction and in 2003 she attended the [[Clarion West]] Writers Workshop. Prior to that was a member of the [[OWW]] (SF&F Online Writing Workshop) for many years. She's currently a member of the [[Altered Fluid]] and [[Black Beans]] writing groups and co-coordinates the Ohayo Mountain Retreat in New York State.

Bradford is the main writer behind the [[Angry Black Woman blog]].

== Works ==

*"[http://strangehorizons.com/2008/20081117/forgiveness-f.shtml Until Forgiveness Comes]" in [[Strange Horizons]], 2008
*"Black Feather" in [[Interfictions]], 2007.
*"The Seventh Reflection" in Thou Shalt Not... a horror and dark fantasy anthology, 2006.
*"Change of Life" in [[Farthing]], 2006.
*"Hard Rain" in [[Farthing]], 2006.
*"Why I Don't Drink Anymore" (as Finley Larkin) in Abyss & Apex, 2003.
*"Elf Aware" (as Finley Larkin) in Cafe Irreal, 2002.
*"What We Make Of It" in Peridot Books, 2000.

== Editorial Positions ==

*Managing Editor, [[Fantasy Magazine]] (current)
*Assistant Editor, Sybil's Garage #5
*Editor, ForteanBureau.com, 2001 - 2006
*Associate Editor, PeridotBooks.com, 2000 - 2006

== Affiliations ==
*[[The Carl Brandon Society]]
*[[The Interstitial Arts Foundation]]

== Projects ==

*[http://sfbookswap.wordpress.com/ SFBookswap]
*[http://theangryblackwoman.wordpress.com/ The Angry Black Woman]

== External Sources ==
*http://tempest.fluidartist.com/
*http://ktempest.livejournal.com/
*http://theangryblackwoman.wordpress.com/

[[Category:Bloggers]]
[[Category:Writers]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:FSFwikians]]
[[Category:1978 births]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Bradford, K. Tempest}}

K. Tempest Bradford

2009-03-04T03:27:05Z

Ktempest: /* Works */

{{WOC}}

'''K. Tempest Bradford''', also known as just Tempest, is an African-American speculative fiction writer born in Cincinnati, Ohio, currently residing in New York, NY. She attended New York University’s Gallatin School for Individualized Study where she had the opportunity to write and produce several plays and performance pieces (under the name K. T. Bradford) in Off-Broadway and Off-Off-Broadway spaces.

Since 2000 she’s concentrated on fiction and in 2003 she attended the [[Clarion West]] Writers Workshop. Prior to that was a member of the [[OWW]] (SF&F Online Writing Workshop) for many years. She's currently a member of the [[Altered Fluid]] and [[Black Beans]] writing groups and co-coordinates the Ohayo Mountain Retreat in New York State.

Bradford is the main writer behind the [[Angry Black Woman blog]].

== Works ==

*"[http://strangehorizons.com/2008/20081117/forgiveness-f.shtml Until Forgiveness Comes]" in [[Strange Horizons]], 2008
*"Black Feather" in Interfictions, 2007.
*"The Seventh Reflection" in Thou Shalt Not... a horror and dark fantasy anthology, 2006.
*"Change of Life" in [[Farthing]], 2006.
*"Hard Rain" in [[Farthing]], 2006.
*"Why I Don't Drink Anymore" (as Finley Larkin) in Abyss & Apex, 2003.
*"Elf Aware" (as Finley Larkin) in Cafe Irreal, 2002.
*"What We Make Of It" in Peridot Books, 2000.

== Editorial Positions ==

*Managing Editor, [[Fantasy Magazine]] (current)
*Assistant Editor, Sybil's Garage #5
*Editor, ForteanBureau.com, 2001 - 2006
*Associate Editor, PeridotBooks.com, 2000 - 2006

== Affiliations ==
*[[The Carl Brandon Society]]
*[[The Interstitial Arts Foundation]]

== Projects ==

*[http://sfbookswap.wordpress.com/ SFBookswap]
*[http://theangryblackwoman.wordpress.com/ The Angry Black Woman]

== External Sources ==
*http://tempest.fluidartist.com/
*http://ktempest.livejournal.com/
*http://theangryblackwoman.wordpress.com/

[[Category:Bloggers]]
[[Category:Writers]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:FSFwikians]]
[[Category:1978 births]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Bradford, K. Tempest}}

RaceFail 09

2009-02-07T06:40:24Z

Ktempest: /* Dramatis personae */

'''RaceFail 09''' is a term used to refer to an extended discussion of race and racism in science fiction books, culture, fandom, and criticism that began in January 2009. It has been called by many other names, including the Great Cultural Appropriation Debate of Doom 3 (or 2), and RaceFail 9000.

(Ed. note: A more positive name could highlight the community strength and backup shown... but so far it's mostly been described as "fail".)

== Timeline ==

(There is a good outline of one on avalon's willow's blog -- also see discussion tab for notes on formatting and linking0)

January 8, 2009: [[Another shot at thinking about the Other]] by [[Jay Lake]] on [http://jaylake.livejournal.com/1692287.html LJ]

:This post came a few days before the main source of discussion in Elizabeth Bear's journal, and through it is not stated, may have contributed to her musings. Inspired by a discussion on ''The Edge of the American West'' about "speaking from cultural authority and presumed expertise." Lake expressed disdain for the idea that white writers don't have "standing" to use Aboriginal or First Nations material in their fiction. The comment thread, 78 responses long, was filled with fail. A lot of 101-level thinking.

January 12, 2009: [[whatever you're doing, you're probably wrong.]] by [[Elizabeth Bear]] on [http://matociquala.livejournal.com/1544111.html LJ]

:The main source of fail. Bear explains how to write The Other.

January 13, 2009: [[I Didn't Dream of Dragons]] by [[deepad]] on [http://deepad.livejournal.com/29656.html LJ]

:Not a direct response to Bear's post, but triggered by it. "...this is more my commentary on the Western, White novels and blogs I have been reading recently, and my experience as an Indian reader."

January 13, 2009: [[Open Letter: To Elizabeth Bear]] by [[Avalon's Willow]] on [http://seeking-avalon.blogspot.com/2009/01/open-letter-to-elizabeth-bear.html Seeking Avalon]

:A response to [http://matociquala.livejournal.com/1544111.html?thread=30733743&style=mine#t30733743 a thread] in [[whatever you're doing, you're probably wrong.]]

::I'm not calling you a monster. I'm not calling you a racist. But I am calling you clueless and ill worded and more than a touch thoughtless. Your ability to think about things, ''sometimes'', does not erase my pain or lack.

January 14, 2009: [[real magic can never be made by offering up someone else's liver.]] by [[Elizabeth Bear]] on [http://matociquala.livejournal.com/1544999.html LJ]

:A response to [[Open Letter: To Elizabeth Bear]] in which Bear acknowledges that [[Avalon's Willow]]'s criticism is valid. Comments start out badly ("Over sensitivity to perceived racism tends to result in the nit picking of words and sentence structure.") and go downhill quickly.

January 14, 2009: [[The Magical Other]], in which [[medievalist]] posts an explanation of phouka mythology in relation to ''[[Blood & Iron]]'' on [http://medievalist.livejournal.com/39227.html her LJ]. Post & discussion later [[flock|flocked]] or made private, then unlocked again.

:In [http://medievalist.livejournal.com/39227.html?thread=193339#t193339 a comment] left on Jan 16 below that entry, [[medievalist]] attacks [[Avalon's Willow]], saying among other things that "She's engaging in [[orcing]], performance art and pretty much [[blog-whoring]]."

January 14, 2009: [[Untitled Post about Avalon's Willow's open letter to Bear]] by [[Sarah Monette]] on [http://truepenny.livejournal.com/625351.html LJ]

:Acknowledges that intent and result do not always match up. Comments devolve into failfest, marked particularly by [[Macallister Stone]], [[medievalist]] and [[Emma Bull]] invalidating criticism because it isn't academic enough and also because some readers aren't as smart as the writers they criticize.

(Some of these comments occur in a post by [[mac_stone]] about child abuse in relation to unspecified current discussion, including [[pnh]]'s "smart" comment)

(some other stuff here)
(including pnh and others commenting on copracat's LJ in discussion of mac_stone's statements)
(Patrick Nielsen Hayden deletes his pnh LJ)

January 26, 2009: [[I'm taking this about as well as you'd expect.]] by [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] on [http://tnh.livejournal.com/6256.html LJ] (original is now friends-locked)

:Teresa's response to Patrick's emotional state after been called on his comments. Original post and comments full of fail and including several problematic uses of language.

January 26, 2009: [[My only statement on the cultural appropriation imbroglio]] by [[David Levine]] on [http://davidlevine.livejournal.com/154220.html LJ]

:In response to Levine finding out why [[Patrick Nielsen Hayden]] deleted his LJ. With comments disabled, Levine proceeds to chide the "anti-racist" side for scaring him and other white writers off of writing characters of color and ends with "Is this what you wanted?"

January 27, 2009: [[The last comment that went up before I flocked the previous post.]] by [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] on [http://tnh.livejournal.com/6434.html LJ]

:A post meant to explain why the previous post disappeared for so many readers. Some conversations and fights continued in the comments here and include failure by Teresa to shut down problem comments and language because the people using said language were on her side.

== Links and external references ==

*[http://rydra-wong.livejournal.com/146697.html Rydra Wong's list of over two hundred posts constituting RaceFail '09]

== Dramatis personae ==

* [[Avalon's Willow]] <ref>[http://seeking-avalon.blogspot.com/2006/08/about-seeking-avalon.html Seeking Avalon: About Seeking Avalon]</ref> / [http://seeking-avalon.blogspot.com/ Seeking Avalon]
* [[Elizabeth Bear]] aka [[Sarah Bear Elizabeth Wishnevsky]]<ref>[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elizabeth_Bear Wlizabeth Bear Wikipedia entry]</ref> ([[matociquala]]<ref>[http://matociquala.livejournal.com/profile matociquala LJ User Profile]</ref> on LJ), a science fiction writer
* [[K. Tempest Bradford]] ([[ktempest]] on LJ<ref>[http://ktempest.livejournal.com/profile ktempest] on LJ</ref>), a science fiction & fantasy writer<ref>[http://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/ea.cgi?K._Tempest_Bradford K. Tempest Bradford at the ISFDB]</ref>
* [[Emma Bull]] aka [[coffeem]]<ref>[http://coffeeem.livejournal.com/profile coffeeem LJ User Profile]</ref>, a science fiction & fantasy writer
* [[chopchica]] <ref>[http://chopchica.livejournal.com/profile chopchica LJ User Profile]</ref>
* [[ciderpress]] <ref>[http://ciderpress.livejournal.com/profile ciderpress LJ User Profile]</ref>
* [[coffeeandink]] <ref>[http://coffeeandink.livejournal.com/profile coffeeandink LJ User Profile]</ref>
* [[deepad]] aka "Deepa D."<ref>[http://deepad.livejournal.com/profile deepad LJ User Profile]</ref>
* [[Mary Dell]] ([[marydell]]<ref>[http://marydell.livejournal.com/profile marydell on LJ]</ref>)
* [[delux_vivens]] <ref>[http://delux-vivens.livejournal.com/profile delux-vivens LJ User Profile]</ref>
* [[Luke Jackson]] (participated pseudonymously as [[darkerblogistan]]<ref>[http://darkerblogistan.livejournal.com/profile darkerblogistan LJ profile]</ref> and [[igorsanchez]]<ref>[http://igorsanchez.livejournal.com/profile igorsanchez LJ profile]</ref>; unmasked by kynn<ref>[http://kynn.com/next/2009/01/24/author-asshattery-luke-jackson/ Author Asshattery: Luke Jackson] by [[kynn]]</ref>)
* [[Roz Kaveney]], ([http://rozk.livejournal.com/profile RozK] on LJ), transwoman journalist and publisher's adviser.
* [[kynn]] aka [[Kynn Bartlett]]<ref>[http://kynn.com/ kynn.com]</ref><ref>[http://kynn.livejournal.com/profile kynn LJ User Profile]</ref>
* [[Jay Lake]] ([[jaylake]]<ref>[http://jaylake.livejournal.com/profile jaylake on LJ]</ref>), a science fiction writer
* [[David Levine]] ([[davidlevine]]<ref>[http://davidlevine.livejournal.com/154220.html davidlevine on LJ]</ref>), a science fiction writer
* [[mac_stone]]<ref>[http://mac_stone.livejournal.com/profile mac_stone LJ User Profile]</ref> (identified as [[MacAllister Stone]]<ref>[http://www.macallisterstone.com/stones/ Stones in the Field]</ref> above)
* [[medievalist]] ( [[Lisa L. Spangenberg]]<ref>[http://medievalist.livejournal.com/profile medievalist LJ User Profile]</ref>)
* [[Sarah Monette]] aka [[truepenny]]<ref>[http://truepenny.livejournal.com/profile truepenny LJ user profile]</ref>, a science fiction writer
* [[kate_nepveu]] ([[Kate Nepveu]]<ref>[http://kate_nepveu.livejournal.com/profile kate_nepveu LJ User Profile]</ref><ref>[http://www.steelypips.org/ steelypips.org]</ref><ref>[http://www.tor.com/index.php?option=com_comprofiler&user=5984 Kate Nepveu Tor.com user profile]</ref>)
* [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] ([[tnh]]<ref>[http://tnh.livejournal.com/profile tnh] on LJ</ref>), a science fiction editor & [[BoingBoing]]'s comment section moderator
* [[Patrick Nielsen Hayden]] (formerly [[pnh]] on LJ; deleted account), a science fiction editor
* [[nojojojo]] aka [[Nora Jemison]] who writes as [[N. K. Jemisin]]<ref>[http://nkjemisin.com/my-fiction/ Epiphany 2.0 - Author NK Jemison]</ref><ref>[http://nojojojo.livejournal.com/profile nojojojo LJ User Profile]</ref>
* [[oyceter]] <ref>[http://oyceter.livejournal.com/profile oyceter LJ User Profile]</ref>
* [[rydra_wong]] <ref>[http://rydra-wong.livejournal.com/profile rydra-wong LJ User Profile]</ref>,: compiled lists of links to posts on the subject, sometimes more than daily.
* [[Will Shetterly]] ([[willshetterly]]<ref>[http://willshetterly.livejournal.com/profile willshetterly] on LJ</ref>), a science fiction writer
* [[sparkymonster]] <ref>[http://sparkymonster.livejournal.com/profile sparkymonster LJ User Profile]</ref>
* [[spiralsheep]] <ref>[http://spiralsheep.livejournal.com/profile spiralsheep LJ User Profile]</ref>
* [[vito_excalibur]] <ref>[http://vito-excalibur.livejournal.com/profile vito-excalibur LJ User Profile]</ref>
* [[yeloson]] <ref>[http://yeloson.livejournal.com/profile yeloson LJ User Profile]</ref>
* [[yonmei]] <ref>[http://blogs.feministsf.net/?author=40 Yonmei's posts at Feminist SF - the blog]</ref>
* [[zvi_likes_tv]] aka [[zvi]], a writer of [[fan fiction]]<ref>[http://www.slashx-files.com/aboutme.html zvi reflects]</ref><ref>[http://zvi_likes_tv.livejournal.com/profile zvi_likes_tv LJ User Profile]</ref>

== Terminology ==
* [[orcing]] or orking
* [[white women's tears]]
* [[privilege]]
* [[flock]] (read as F-lock), locking a post to be friends-only (on LiveJournal)
* [[friending]] and defriending - terms in social media
* [[fail]]
* [[trolling]]
* [[blog-whoring]]
* [[pseudonyms]]
* [[LiveJournal]] or LJ, an online blogging platform and social networking website

== See Also ==
* [[Cultural Appropriation (WisCon 30 Panel)‎]]
* [[Cultural Appropriation Revisited (WisCon 31 panel)‎]]
* [[cultural appropriation]]

==References==
{{reflist|2}}

[[Category:Internet drama]]
[[Category:Online discussions]]
[[Category:RaceFail 09| ]]
[[Category:Fandom]]
[[Category:2009 events]]

Talk:RaceFail 09

2009-02-07T06:38:01Z

Ktempest: /* Names and pseudonyms */

=Internal Links for Blog Post Titles=

I thought it would be a good idea for each of the major blog posts (particularly those that have disappeared from the public Internet) to have its own page where we can call out highlights, important threads, and individual comments that sparked other discussions/posts, etc. That will keep the main timeline page pretty clear and straightforward. -KTempest

:It's a good idea, though copyright restrictions may apply. --[[User:Pleasantville|Pleasantville]] aka [[Kathryn Cramer]]16:32, 6 February 2009 (UTC)

:: I think it is fair use, as these posts have been quoted and responded to and are part of public discourse. I'm not the expert on that though. 8-) --[[User:Liz Henry|Liz Henry]] 17:59, 6 February 2009 (UTC)

:::The general rule of thumb for fair use is quoting 150 words. On my blog, I don't sweat this and on rare occasions when it becomes an issue I either remove the content, pay a fee for use, or both, but Wikis can exist only because of the willingness to put things under a free license (in this case GNU Free Documentation License 1.2), so in general one should adhere to [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fair_use fair use guidelines]. ([http://www.livejournal.com/legal/tos.bml LJ's ToS] state the material is copyright by its author, which is as I expected.)--[[User:Pleasantville|Pleasantville]] 20:19, 6 February 2009 (UTC)

:::I wouldn't say that rule of thumb is appropriate here (and I'd be curious of the context from which it is drawn: I'm guessing the publishing industry. "Best practices" frequently become far more normative than they were originally intended to be when it comes to fair use, and don't translate well to other contexts.). Fair use is a defence, not a hard and fast rule, and while this isn't legal advice, I'd suggest that Pleasantville's approach on her own blog is the best: don't sweat it. If someone is upset at being quoted, there are plenty of forms of conciliation that can be used before IP law needs to be invoked. Calling out (linking to) content would be almost certainly fine, copying-and-pasting beyond what's necessary for review and analysis will gradually shade into other issues. Our stuff on Chilling Effects on the [[http://www.chillingeffects.org/fairuse/faq.cgi Fair Use factors]] may be of use. --[[User:Mala|Mala]] 23:25, 6 February 2009 (UTC)
:: Copyright attorney / co-admin of the FSFwiki weighing in: 150 is a rule of thumb adopted by some people / organizations, but it is just that -- a voluntary rule of thumb. It in no way reflects the state of the law, which is probably better termed, "as much as needed for a legitimate purpose." Documenting an event and the views, and important language that comes up, is unquestionably important; and so long as individual passages are not unnecessarily included (for instance, to try to or with the effect of supplanting the original) then I think we're okay. In short, it is a fact-specific analysis, and thus we can make our own assessment on a case-by-case basis. No rules of thumb apply. I feel very strongly about this. --[[User:Lquilter|LQ]] 23:30, 6 February 2009 (UTC)

::::I envisioned that whole posts would be pasted in when they were no longer available at their original location but were, at one point, public. Like Teresa's post. Otherwise, readers can click to the original to read the whole thing but stay on the page to see important highlights and get the gist of the discussion. [[User:Ktempest|Tempest]] 06:33, 7 February 2009 (UTC)

=Names and pseudonyms=

I'm really not digging this distinction between the pseudonyms and the driver's license names. Is this necessary, and if so, why?
- vito excalibur
:Yes. Since it is important to know who is speaking, and for half the participants, we don't. --[[User:Pleasantville|Pleasantville]] 17:11, 6 February 2009 (UTC)

:: This was one the sub-issues raised in the events being documented, and so I personally disagree on the wiki taking a position on it here. --Kate Nepveu

::: There's really no way not to take a position on it: either we separate the names or we don't. -- vito excalibur

:::: I don't see any point in separating people out under different headings. If the person has, themselves, associated their real name with their screen name or pen name, or if it is common public knowledge (as it is for my screen name of badgerbag), list one with the other(s) right next to it and alphabetize under the name you think people are most commonly known by. If there are pages for both identities, link them to each other or make a redirect page. By the way, to make this nifty name/time stamp, click the signature-looking thing in the little toolbar above the edit text input window, and it will magically appear.. --[[User:Liz Henry|Liz Henry]] 17:59, 6 February 2009 (UTC)

::::: Yeah, I put that badly. Let me rephrase: I disagree with Kathryn Cramer that the distinction was necessary or useful. And now I see that it's been changed while I was off. -- Kate Nepveu
::::::I think it sort of speaks for itself anyway.--[[User:Pleasantville|Pleasantville]] 18:37, 6 February 2009 (UTC)
:::: Which "we" is this? I don't need to know what name corresponds to a pseudonym in order to address that pseudonym's arguments. One of the central arguments in the debate was whether it was appropriate to use pseudonyms; outing someone who has explicitly chosen to be anonymous is cheap, and assumes a premise that was actually being debated. --[[User:Jonquil|Jonquil]] 22:18, 6 February 2009 (UTC)
::::: Seconded. I'm removing the outings. If you need to know who coffeeandink is, you can look at her *years* of public postings.

In terms of why this is necessary, I ask: Is it widely known, for example, that [[coffeeandink]] used to work at Tor, where she reported to [[pnh]]? (I presume it's not, since she doesn't include that job on her LinkedIn page.) People don't just spring into existence when they make up pseudonyms. --[[User:Pleasantville|Pleasantville]] 19:22, 6 February 2009 (UTC)
: Pleasantville, if you think it's so important, why don't you just put that on her wiki page? I don't see why that requires people to be divided into separate categories on this page. --[[User:Vito excalibur|Vito excalibur]] 19:54, 6 February 2009 (UTC)
::I did already. --[[User:Pleasantville|Pleasantville]] 20:14, 6 February 2009 (UTC)
:I'm not seeing why it's necessary to know that. coffeeandink's many years of posting about race, cultural appropriation, fandom, writing, internet drama, and massive fail stand firmly behind anything she has said in this particular discussion about Patrick, teresa, or anyone else involved. [[User:Ktempest|Tempest]] 06:38, 7 February 2009 (UTC)
::: I've just deleted the link to the LinkedIn page in your comment because [[coffeeandink]] does not want her LJ to be Googleable and connected to her full name. I hope we can respect that wish. --[[User:Vito excalibur|Vito excalibur]] 22:32, 6 February 2009 (UTC)
:::: I think that we can put that bit in about employment, which Pleasantville wants to be clear to outline some of the complexities of people's relationships. But I would like us to respect people's choices about pseudonymity as best we can. The need for anonymity is one of the reasons that women's history is hard to document. Let's do the best we can here. --[[User:Liz Henry|Liz Henry]] 23:01, 6 February 2009 (UTC)
::::: I was formulating an argument along these lines in the car on the way home, but you did it better. Thank you. --[[User:Jonquil|Jonquil]] 02:14, 7 February 2009 (UTC)

I don't have my full name on my LJ because it's unique and I don't want it Google-able. Please remove the redirect and the page account. (request from coffeeandink)

I feel my first name is sufficiently unusual that people who are looking for the connection can draw it on their own.

Uh, yeeeahh. Speaking of which, does this Wiki have an outing policy? (Rather, an anti-outing policy?) Because if it doesn't, I foresee difficulties with outreach to media fannish communities. I did a quick search and didn't find anything.--[[User:Veejane|Veejane]] 00:41, 7 February 2009 (UTC)

Talk:RaceFail 09

2009-02-07T06:33:23Z

Ktempest: /* Internal Links for Blog Post Titles */

=Internal Links for Blog Post Titles=

I thought it would be a good idea for each of the major blog posts (particularly those that have disappeared from the public Internet) to have its own page where we can call out highlights, important threads, and individual comments that sparked other discussions/posts, etc. That will keep the main timeline page pretty clear and straightforward. -KTempest

:It's a good idea, though copyright restrictions may apply. --[[User:Pleasantville|Pleasantville]] aka [[Kathryn Cramer]]16:32, 6 February 2009 (UTC)

:: I think it is fair use, as these posts have been quoted and responded to and are part of public discourse. I'm not the expert on that though. 8-) --[[User:Liz Henry|Liz Henry]] 17:59, 6 February 2009 (UTC)

:::The general rule of thumb for fair use is quoting 150 words. On my blog, I don't sweat this and on rare occasions when it becomes an issue I either remove the content, pay a fee for use, or both, but Wikis can exist only because of the willingness to put things under a free license (in this case GNU Free Documentation License 1.2), so in general one should adhere to [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fair_use fair use guidelines]. ([http://www.livejournal.com/legal/tos.bml LJ's ToS] state the material is copyright by its author, which is as I expected.)--[[User:Pleasantville|Pleasantville]] 20:19, 6 February 2009 (UTC)

:::I wouldn't say that rule of thumb is appropriate here (and I'd be curious of the context from which it is drawn: I'm guessing the publishing industry. "Best practices" frequently become far more normative than they were originally intended to be when it comes to fair use, and don't translate well to other contexts.). Fair use is a defence, not a hard and fast rule, and while this isn't legal advice, I'd suggest that Pleasantville's approach on her own blog is the best: don't sweat it. If someone is upset at being quoted, there are plenty of forms of conciliation that can be used before IP law needs to be invoked. Calling out (linking to) content would be almost certainly fine, copying-and-pasting beyond what's necessary for review and analysis will gradually shade into other issues. Our stuff on Chilling Effects on the [[http://www.chillingeffects.org/fairuse/faq.cgi Fair Use factors]] may be of use. --[[User:Mala|Mala]] 23:25, 6 February 2009 (UTC)
:: Copyright attorney / co-admin of the FSFwiki weighing in: 150 is a rule of thumb adopted by some people / organizations, but it is just that -- a voluntary rule of thumb. It in no way reflects the state of the law, which is probably better termed, "as much as needed for a legitimate purpose." Documenting an event and the views, and important language that comes up, is unquestionably important; and so long as individual passages are not unnecessarily included (for instance, to try to or with the effect of supplanting the original) then I think we're okay. In short, it is a fact-specific analysis, and thus we can make our own assessment on a case-by-case basis. No rules of thumb apply. I feel very strongly about this. --[[User:Lquilter|LQ]] 23:30, 6 February 2009 (UTC)

::::I envisioned that whole posts would be pasted in when they were no longer available at their original location but were, at one point, public. Like Teresa's post. Otherwise, readers can click to the original to read the whole thing but stay on the page to see important highlights and get the gist of the discussion. [[User:Ktempest|Tempest]] 06:33, 7 February 2009 (UTC)

=Names and pseudonyms=

I'm really not digging this distinction between the pseudonyms and the driver's license names. Is this necessary, and if so, why?
- vito excalibur
:Yes. Since it is important to know who is speaking, and for half the participants, we don't. --[[User:Pleasantville|Pleasantville]] 17:11, 6 February 2009 (UTC)

:: This was one the sub-issues raised in the events being documented, and so I personally disagree on the wiki taking a position on it here. --Kate Nepveu

::: There's really no way not to take a position on it: either we separate the names or we don't. -- vito excalibur

:::: I don't see any point in separating people out under different headings. If the person has, themselves, associated their real name with their screen name or pen name, or if it is common public knowledge (as it is for my screen name of badgerbag), list one with the other(s) right next to it and alphabetize under the name you think people are most commonly known by. If there are pages for both identities, link them to each other or make a redirect page. By the way, to make this nifty name/time stamp, click the signature-looking thing in the little toolbar above the edit text input window, and it will magically appear.. --[[User:Liz Henry|Liz Henry]] 17:59, 6 February 2009 (UTC)

::::: Yeah, I put that badly. Let me rephrase: I disagree with Kathryn Cramer that the distinction was necessary or useful. And now I see that it's been changed while I was off. -- Kate Nepveu
::::::I think it sort of speaks for itself anyway.--[[User:Pleasantville|Pleasantville]] 18:37, 6 February 2009 (UTC)
:::: Which "we" is this? I don't need to know what name corresponds to a pseudonym in order to address that pseudonym's arguments. One of the central arguments in the debate was whether it was appropriate to use pseudonyms; outing someone who has explicitly chosen to be anonymous is cheap, and assumes a premise that was actually being debated. --[[User:Jonquil|Jonquil]] 22:18, 6 February 2009 (UTC)
::::: Seconded. I'm removing the outings. If you need to know who coffeeandink is, you can look at her *years* of public postings.

In terms of why this is necessary, I ask: Is it widely known, for example, that [[coffeeandink]] used to work at Tor, where she reported to [[pnh]]? (I presume it's not, since she doesn't include that job on her LinkedIn page.) People don't just spring into existence when they make up pseudonyms. --[[User:Pleasantville|Pleasantville]] 19:22, 6 February 2009 (UTC)
: Pleasantville, if you think it's so important, why don't you just put that on her wiki page? I don't see why that requires people to be divided into separate categories on this page. --[[User:Vito excalibur|Vito excalibur]] 19:54, 6 February 2009 (UTC)
::I did already. --[[User:Pleasantville|Pleasantville]] 20:14, 6 February 2009 (UTC)
::: I've just deleted the link to the LinkedIn page in your comment because [[coffeeandink]] does not want her LJ to be Googleable and connected to her full name. I hope we can respect that wish. --[[User:Vito excalibur|Vito excalibur]] 22:32, 6 February 2009 (UTC)
:::: I think that we can put that bit in about employment, which Pleasantville wants to be clear to outline some of the complexities of people's relationships. But I would like us to respect people's choices about pseudonymity as best we can. The need for anonymity is one of the reasons that women's history is hard to document. Let's do the best we can here. --[[User:Liz Henry|Liz Henry]] 23:01, 6 February 2009 (UTC)
::::: I was formulating an argument along these lines in the car on the way home, but you did it better. Thank you. --[[User:Jonquil|Jonquil]] 02:14, 7 February 2009 (UTC)

I don't have my full name on my LJ because it's unique and I don't want it Google-able. Please remove the redirect and the page account. (request from coffeeandink)

I feel my first name is sufficiently unusual that people who are looking for the connection can draw it on their own.

Uh, yeeeahh. Speaking of which, does this Wiki have an outing policy? (Rather, an anti-outing policy?) Because if it doesn't, I foresee difficulties with outreach to media fannish communities. I did a quick search and didn't find anything.--[[User:Veejane|Veejane]] 00:41, 7 February 2009 (UTC)

Women eligible for 2009 SF Awards

2008-04-04T01:18:21Z

Ktempest: /* Editor, Short Form */

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.

Please include here ''any eligible woman'', along with the information about her eligible work or activity.

Related: [[Works by Women eligible for 2009 SF Awards]]

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

==Writing Awards==

===Lifetime Achievement===
World Fantasy eligible

===Women eligible for Campbell Best New Writer===
Authors who published their first work in 2007 or 2008

* [[Ysabeau S. Wilce]] (second year of eligibility)
* [[Kim Zimring]] (second year of eligibility)
* [[Andrea Kail]] (second year of eligibility)
* [[Aliette de Bodard]] (second year of eligibility)
* [[K. Tempest Bradford]] (second year of eligibility)
* [[Sara Genge]] (second year of eligibility)

===Fan Writer===
Hugo eligible

* [[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])
* [[Claire Brialey]] (mostly in [[Banana Wings]])
* [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] ([[Making Light]])
* [[Cheryl Morgan]] ([http://sfawardswatch.com/ SF Awards Watch])
* [[Abigail Nussbaum]] ([http://wrongquestions.blogspot.com Wrong Questions])
* [[Ulrika O'Brian]] ([http://akirlu.livejournal.com/ Live Journal])
* [[Kate Yule]] ([http://www.spiritone.com/~dlevine/bento/ Bento], [http://kateyule.livejournal.com/ Live Journal])

==Awards For Editorial Excellence==

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

* [[Stef Bierwerth]] (Pan Macmillan / Tor UK)
* [[Ginjer Buchanan]] (Ace)
* [[Claire Eddy]] (Tor)
* [[Jo Fletcher]] (Gollancz)
* [[Liz Gorinsky]] (Tor)
* [[Anne Groell]] (Bantam)
* [[Beth Meacham]] (Tor)
* [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] (Tor)
* [[Sharyn November]] (Firebird [Penguin/Puffin])
* [[Melissa Singer]] (Tor)
* [[Juliet Ulman]] (Bantam)
* [[Toni Weisskopf]] (Baen)
* [[Jaime Levine]] (Warner Aspect)
* [[Betsy Mitchell]] (Del Rey)

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

* [[Ellen Datlow]] (''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'', edited with Link and Grant)
* [[Susan Marie Groppi]] (''[[Strange Horizons]]'')
* [[Carol Hightshoe]] (''The Lorelei Signal'' and ''[[Sorcerous Signals]])
* [[Deborah Layne]] (Wheatland Press anthologies and collections)
* [[Kelly Link]] (''[[Lady Churchill's Rosebud Wristlet]]'' and ''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'' (both with Gavin Grant))
* [[Shawna McCarthy]] (''Realms of Fantasy'')
* [[Karen Meisner]] (''[[Strange Horizons]]'')
* [[Cat Rambo]] (''[[Fantasy Magazine]]'', edited with Sean Wallace)
* [[Ekaterina Sedia]] (''Paper Cities'')
* [[Ann Vandermeer]] (''Weird Tales'')
* [[Sheila Williams]] (''Asimov's Science Fiction'')

===Semiprozine===
Hugo eligible

* [[K. Tempest Bradford]] ([[Fantasy Magazine]])

===Fanzine===
Hugo eligible

* [[Eugie Foster]] ([[The Fix]])
* [[Carol Hightsoe]] ([[The Lorelei Signal]]) http://www.loreleisignal.com
* [[Carol Hightshoe]] ([[Sorcerous Signals]]) http://www.sorceroussignals.com

==Artist Awards==

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

* [[Kinuko Y. Craft]] [http://www.kycraft.com/]
* [[Kiriko Moth]] [http://kiriko-moth.com/]

===Fan Artist===
Hugo eligible
* [[Freddie Baer]]
* [[Sue Mason]]
* [[Kiriko Moth]] [http://kiriko-moth.com/]

==Other Awards==

===Special Award: Professional===
World Fantasy eligible (covers those involved in the genre and genre publishing at the professional level, including editors)

* [[Sheila Williams]] (''Asimov's Science Fiction'')
* [[Deanna Hoak]] (copyediting)
* [[Ellen Datlow]] (''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'', edited with Link and Grant)
* [[Kelly Link]] (''[[Lady Churchill's Rosebud Wristlet]]'' and ''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'' (both with Gavin Grant))
* [[Shawna McCarthy]] (''Realms of Fantasy'')
* [[Stef Bierwerth]] (Pan Macmillan / Tor UK)
* [[Ginjer Buchanan]] (Ace)
* [[Claire Eddy]] (Tor)
* [[Jo Fletcher]] (Gollancz)
* [[Liz Gorinsky]] (Tor)
* [[Anne Groell]] (Bantam)
* [[Beth Meacham]] (Tor)
* [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] (Tor)
* [[Sharyn November]] (Firebird [Penguin/Puffin])
* [[Melissa Singer]] (Tor)
* [[Juliet Ulman]] (Bantam)
* [[Toni Weisskopf]] (Baen)

===Special Award: Non-Professional===
World Fantasy eligible (covers those involved in the genre and genre publishing at the semi-professional level, including editors)

* [[Leslie Howle]] ([[Clarion West]])
* [[Cat Rambo]] (''[[Fantasy Magazine]]'', edited with Sean Wallace)
* [[Susan Marie Groppi]] (''[[Strange Horizons]]'')
* [[Deborah Layne]] (Wheatland Press anthologies and collections)
* [[Karen Meisner]] (''[[Strange Horizons]]'')
* [[Ann Vandermeer]] (''Weird Tales'')
* [[Carol Hightshoe]] (''The Lorelei Signal'') and ''[[Sorcerous Signals]]

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

Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles

2008-04-04T01:13:01Z

Ktempest:

'''Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles''' is an American science fiction television series produced by Warner Bros. Television and C2-Pictures. It revolves around the lives of the fictional characters Sarah and John Connor, following the events of Terminator 2: Judgment Day. The series premiered on Sunday, January 13, 2008 on the U.S. television network Fox, and is being executive produced by Terminator 2 and Terminator 3 producers and C2 Pictures co-presidents, Mario Kassar and Andrew G. Vajna, C2 Senior Vice President James Middleton, David Nutter, and Josh Friedman, who is also writing.

==Main characters==
*[[Sarah Connor]] ([[Lena Headey]]) is a major character in the ''Terminator'' series. She is the mother of John Connor, who will one day become the leader of the human resistance. She is seen as a deranged fugitive by the authorities, who do not believe her story about the Terminators.
*[[John Connor]] (Thomas Dekker) is Sarah's son. The future leader of the human resistance, he is only fifteen years old at the beginning of the show, turning sixteen in the season one finale.
*[[Cameron Phillips]] ([[Summer Glau]]) is a Terminator sent back from the year 2027 to protect John Connor. Her model and exact capabilities have not yet been revealed. She can mimic human mannerisms better than the T-800 model, and consume food, a first for terminators.
*[[James Ellison]] ([[Richard T. Jones]]) is an FBI agent pursuing Sarah Connor. As he collects inexplicable evidence, he begins to question whether Sarah is truly deranged.

==Episodes Written by Women==
* ''Queen's Gambit'' written by [[Natalie Chaidez]], first aired February 11, 2008
* ''Dungeons & Dragons'' written by [[Ashley Edward Miller]] & Zack Stentz, first aired February 18, 2008
* ''The Demon Hand'' written by [[Toni Graphia]], first aired February 25, 2008

Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles

2008-04-04T01:12:23Z

Ktempest: added information mostly from Wikipedia

Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles is an American science fiction television series produced by Warner Bros. Television and C2-Pictures. It revolves around the lives of the fictional characters Sarah and John Connor, following the events of Terminator 2: Judgment Day. The series premiered on Sunday, January 13, 2008 on the U.S. television network Fox, and is being executive produced by Terminator 2 and Terminator 3 producers and C2 Pictures co-presidents, Mario Kassar and Andrew G. Vajna, C2 Senior Vice President James Middleton, David Nutter, and Josh Friedman, who is also writing.

==Main characters==
*[[Sarah Connor]] ([[Lena Headey]]) is a major character in the ''Terminator'' series. She is the mother of John Connor, who will one day become the leader of the human resistance. She is seen as a deranged fugitive by the authorities, who do not believe her story about the Terminators.
*[[John Connor]] (Thomas Dekker) is Sarah's son. The future leader of the human resistance, he is only fifteen years old at the beginning of the show, turning sixteen in the season one finale.
*[[Cameron Phillips]] ([[Summer Glau]]) is a Terminator sent back from the year 2027 to protect John Connor. Her model and exact capabilities have not yet been revealed. She can mimic human mannerisms better than the T-800 model, and consume food, a first for terminators.
*[[James Ellison]] ([[Richard T. Jones]]) is an FBI agent pursuing Sarah Connor. As he collects inexplicable evidence, he begins to question whether Sarah is truly deranged.

==Episodes Written by Women==
* ''Queen's Gambit'' written by [[Natalie Chaidez]], first aired February 11, 2008
* ''Dungeons & Dragons'' written by [[Ashley Edward Miller]] & Zack Stentz, first aired February 18, 2008
* ''The Demon Hand'' written by [[Toni Graphia]], first aired February 25, 2008

Works by women eligible for 2009 SF Awards

2008-04-04T01:06:13Z

Ktempest: /* Dramatic Presentation, Short Form */ added all Torchwood and sarah Connor episodes as of April 2008

This is a list of works written by women and eligible for SF awards to be given out in 2009 based on works published from January 1, 2008, to December 31, 2008. 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.

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.

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.

Related: [[Women eligible for 2009 SF Awards]]

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

== Book Length Fiction ==

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

*[[Kelley Armstrong]], ''Personal Demon'' (March 2008, Orbit)
*[[Kage Baker]], ''Or Else My Lady Keeps the Key'' (March 2008, Subterranean Press)
*[[Elizabeth Bear]], ''Dust'' (January 2008, Bantam Spectra)
*[[Anne Bishop]], ''Tangled Webs'' (March 2008, Roc)
*[[Kate Elliott]], ''[[Shadow Gate]]'' (February 2008, Little Brown UK/Orbit)
*[[Karen Joy Fowler]], ''Wit's End'' (April 2008, Putnam/Marian Wood)
*[[Jo Graham]], ''Black Ships'' (March 2008, Orbit US)
*[[Robin Hobb]], ''Renegade's Magic'' (February 2008, Eos) (first published in the UK)
*[[Cecelia Holland]], ''Varanger'' (April 2008, Tor/Forge)
*[[Tanith Lee]], ''Tempting the Gods'' (April 2008, Wildside Press)
*[[Ursula K. Le Guin]], ''Lavinia'' (April 2008, Harcourt)
*[[Judith Merril]], ''Not Only a Woman'' (February 2008, NESFA Press)
*[[Elizabeth Moon]], ''Victory Conditions'' (February 2008, Ballantine Del Rey)
*[[Dru Pagliassotti]], ''Clockwork Heart'' (March 2008, Juno Books)
*[[Jennifer Stevenson]], ''The Brass Bed'' (April 2008, Ballantine)
*[[Karen Traviss]], ''Judge'' (April 2008, Eos)
*[[Michelle West]], ''The Hidden City'' (March 2008, DAW)

=== First Novel ===
Locus and Bram Stoker eligible

*[[Jo Graham]], ''Black Ships'' (March 2008, Orbit US)
*[[Dru Pagliassotti]], ''Clockwork Heart'' (March 2008, Juno Books)

=== Collections ===
World Fantasy, Stoker and Locus eligible - single author, original or reprint, single or multiple editors

*[[Jennifer Pelland]], Unwelcome Bodies (February 2008, Apex Book Company)
*[[Catherynne M. Valente]], A Guide to Folktales in Fragile Dialects (April 2008, Norilana Books)

=== Anthologies ===
World Fantasy, Stoker and Locus eligible - multiple author original or reprint, single or multiple editors

*''[[The James Tiptree Award Anthology 4]]'', [[Karen Joy Fowler]], [[Pat Murphy]] & [[Debbie Notkin]], eds. (January 2008, Tachyon Publications, anth)
*''The New Weird'', [[Ann VanderMeer]] (with Jeff VanderMeer) ed., (February 2008, Tachyon Publications)
*''Paper Cities'', [[Ekaterina Sedia]], ed. (April 2008, Senses Five Press)

== Short Fiction ==

=== Short Stories ===
Hugo, Locus, World Fantasy, and Sturgeon eligible. World Fantasy is under 10,000 words

*[[Elizabeth Bear]], ''Hobnoblin Blues'' (Realms of Fantasy, February 2008)
*[[Sue Burke]], ''Spiders'' (Asimov's, March 2008)
*[[Stephanie Campisi]], ''The Title of This Story'' (Paper Cities, Senses Five Press, April 2008)
*[[Sarah Carless]], ''Daystar'' (OnSpec, January 2008)
*[[Nancy Chenier]], ''Re-Annunciation'' (OnSpec, January 2008)
*[[Deborah Coates]], ''The Whale's Lover'' (Asimov's, January 2008)
*[[Tina Connolly]], ''The Salivary Reflex'' (GUD, February 2008)
*[[Sheila Crosby]], ''The Appliance of Science'' (Escape Velocity, February 2008)
*[[Debra Doyle]] (with James D. Macdonald), ''Philologos; or, A Murder in Bistrita'' (F&SF, February 2008)
*[[Eugenie Edquist]], ''Motor Skills'' (Andromeda Spaceways, February 2008)
*[[Jess Freeborn]], ''A Deck of Cards'' (Polluto, January 2008)
*[[Vanessa Gebbie]], ''Jamie Hawkins' Muse'' (GUD, February 2008)
*[[Peni R. Griffin]], ''The Singers in the Tower'' (Realms of Fantasy, February 2008)
*[[Merrie Haskell]], ''An Almanac for the Alien Invaders'' (Asimov's, April/May 2008)
*[[Jennifer Harwood-Smith]], ''The Faces of My Friends'' (Interzone, February 2008)
*[[Samantha Henderson]], ''The Ballad of Delphinium Blue'' (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Karen Heuler]], ''Landscape, With Fish'' (Weird Tales, January 2008)
*[[Deb Hoag]], ''Werewolf of Sappho'' (Polluto, January 2008)
*[[M.K. Hobson]], ''The People’s Republic of the Edelweiss Village Putt-Putt Golf Course'' (Realms of Fantasy, February 2008)
*[[Vylar Kaftan]]
**''The Girl Next Door'' (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
**''Godivy'' (Paper Cities, Senses Five Press, April 2008)
*[[Barbara Krasnoff]], ''All His Worldly Goods'' (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Nancy Kress]]
**''Sex and Violence'' (Asimov's, February 2008)
*[[Jennifer Linnaea]], ''Pseudo Tokyo'' (Interzone, February 2008)
*[[Alex Dally MacFarlane]], ''Tattoos of the Sky, Tattoos of the Days'' (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Elissa Malcohn]], ''Hermit Crabs'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Lisa Mantchev]], ''Perfect Tense'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Karen Maric]], ''The Last Deflowerer'' (Andromeda Spaceways, February 2008)
*[[Tracie McBride]], ''The Last Tiger'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Kirstyn McDermott]], ''Painlessness'' (GUD, February 2008)
*[[Sandra McDonald]], ''Recipe for Survival'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Melissa Mead]], ''Stepsister'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Ruth Nestvold]], ''Mars: A Traveler's Guide'' (F&SF, January 2008)
*[[Hazel Marcus Ong]], ''Roses'' (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Jennifer Pelland]], ''Sashenka Redux'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Cat Rambo]]
**''Events at Fort Plentitude'', (Weird Tales, January 2008)
**''Kallakak's Cousins'' (Asimov's, March 2008)
**''The Bumblety's Marble'' (Paper Cities, Senses Five Press, April 2008)
*[[Jenn Reese]], ''Taser'' (Paper Cities, Senses Five Press, April 2008)
*[[Kate Riedel]], ''Pest Control'' (OnSpec, January 2008)
*[[Michaela Roessner]], ''It's a Wonderful Life'' (F&SF, January 2008)
*[[Margaret Ronald]], ''And Spare Not the Flock'' (Realms of Fantasy, February 2008)
*[[Mary Rosenblum]], ''The Egg Man'' (Asimov's, February 2008)
*[[Sara Saab]], ''No Bubblewrap for Little Guys'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Veronica Schanoes]], ''Lost in the Supermarket'' (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Michelle Scott]], ''Them'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Angela Slatter]], ''Pressina's Daughters'' (OnSpec, January 2008)
*[[Cat Sparks]], ''Sammarynda Deep'' (Paper Cities, Senses Five Press, April 2008)
*[[Nancy Springer]], ''Rumple What?'' (F&SF, March 2008)
*[[Anna Tambour]], ''The Age of Fish, Post-Flowers'' (Paper Cities, Senses Five Press, April 2008)
*[[Catherynne M. Valente]], ''Palimpsest'' (Paper Cities, Senses Five Press, April 2008)
*[[Kaaron Warren]], ''Down to the Silver Spirits'' (Paper Cities, Senses Five Press, April 2008)
*[[D. E. Wasden]], ''The Artificial Sunlight of Memory'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Susan Wardle]], ''The Children’s Crusade'' (Andromeda Spaceways, February 2008)
*[[Catherine Wells]], ''Ghost Town'' (Asimov's, April/May 2008)
*[[K. D. Wentworth]], ''Exit Strategy'' (F&SF, March 2008)
*[[Kate Wilhelm]], ''The Fountain of Neptune'' (F&SF, April 2008)
*[[Leslie What]], ''#1'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Sharon E. Woods]], ''Bull'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Erzebet YellowBoy]], ''Waiting at the Window'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)

=== Novelettes ===
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

*[[Elizabeth Bear]]
**''Shoggoths in Bloom'' (Asimov's, March 2008)
*[[Carol Emshwiller]]
**''Master of the Road to Nowhere'' (Asimov's, March 2008)
*[[Kathleen Ann Goonan]], ''Memory Dog'' (Asimov's, April/May 2008)
*[[Tanith Lee]], ''The Beautiful and Damned'' by F. Scott Fitzgerald (Asimov's, January 2008)
*[[Leslie Claire Walker]], ''Your Blood'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Kate Wilhelm]], ''Strangers When We Meet'' (Asimov's, April/May 2008)

=== Novellas ===
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

*[[Catherine Asaro]], ''The Spacetime Pool'' (Analog, March 2008)
*[[Ann Miller]], ''Retrospect'' (F&SF, February 2008)
*[[Kristine Kathryn Rusch]], ''The Room of Lost Souls'' (Asimov's, April/May 2008)

== Non-Fiction ==

=== Related Books ===
Hugo, Stoker (as Non-Fiction) and Locus eligible, non-fiction book relating to the genre

*[[Farah Mendlesohn]], ''Rhetorics of Fantasy'' (April 2008, Wesleyan University Press)

== Poetry ==

=== Poem ===
Stoker eligible

*[[Elizabeth Barrette]], ''With Every Fine and Subtle Sense Perceive'' (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Ruth Berman]], ''Snow Angels'' (Asimov's, March 2008)
*[[Lida Broadhurst]], ''Asylum'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Miranda Gaw]], ''Last Supper'' (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Erin Hoffman]], ''Hyldegarde Speaks to Jacqueline'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Pam McNew]], ''No Word for Goodbye'' (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Joanne Merriam]], ''Death on Other Planets'' (Asimov's, April/May 2008)
*[[Adrienne J. Odasso]], ''River Girl'' (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Sonya Taaffe]], ''Evighed'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)

=== Long Poem ===
Rhysling eligible

=== Short Poem ===
Rhysling eligible

== Film and Television ==

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

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

* ''[[Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles]]'' episodes:
** ''Queen's Gambit'' written by [[Natalie Chaidez]], first aired February 11, 2008
** ''Dungeons & Dragons'' written by [[Ashley Edward Miller]] & Zack Stentz, first aired February 18, 2008
** ''The Demon Hand'' written by [[Toni Graphia]], first aired February 25, 2008

* ''[[Torchwood]]'' episodes:
** ''To the Last Man'' written by [[Helen Raynor]], first aired January 30, 2008
** ''Meat'' written by [[Catherine Tregenna]], first aired February 6, 2008
** ''Adam'' written by [[Catherine Tregenna]], first aired February 13, 2008

=== Script ===
Nebula eligible

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

Works by women eligible for 2009 SF Awards

2008-04-04T00:44:52Z

Ktempest: /* Short Fiction */ added F&SF and Analog through April and all print magazines through February

This is a list of works written by women and eligible for SF awards to be given out in 2009 based on works published from January 1, 2008, to December 31, 2008. 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.

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.

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.

Related: [[Women eligible for 2009 SF Awards]]

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

== Book Length Fiction ==

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

*[[Kelley Armstrong]], ''Personal Demon'' (March 2008, Orbit)
*[[Kage Baker]], ''Or Else My Lady Keeps the Key'' (March 2008, Subterranean Press)
*[[Elizabeth Bear]], ''Dust'' (January 2008, Bantam Spectra)
*[[Anne Bishop]], ''Tangled Webs'' (March 2008, Roc)
*[[Kate Elliott]], ''[[Shadow Gate]]'' (February 2008, Little Brown UK/Orbit)
*[[Karen Joy Fowler]], ''Wit's End'' (April 2008, Putnam/Marian Wood)
*[[Jo Graham]], ''Black Ships'' (March 2008, Orbit US)
*[[Robin Hobb]], ''Renegade's Magic'' (February 2008, Eos) (first published in the UK)
*[[Cecelia Holland]], ''Varanger'' (April 2008, Tor/Forge)
*[[Tanith Lee]], ''Tempting the Gods'' (April 2008, Wildside Press)
*[[Ursula K. Le Guin]], ''Lavinia'' (April 2008, Harcourt)
*[[Judith Merril]], ''Not Only a Woman'' (February 2008, NESFA Press)
*[[Elizabeth Moon]], ''Victory Conditions'' (February 2008, Ballantine Del Rey)
*[[Dru Pagliassotti]], ''Clockwork Heart'' (March 2008, Juno Books)
*[[Jennifer Stevenson]], ''The Brass Bed'' (April 2008, Ballantine)
*[[Karen Traviss]], ''Judge'' (April 2008, Eos)
*[[Michelle West]], ''The Hidden City'' (March 2008, DAW)

=== First Novel ===
Locus and Bram Stoker eligible

*[[Jo Graham]], ''Black Ships'' (March 2008, Orbit US)
*[[Dru Pagliassotti]], ''Clockwork Heart'' (March 2008, Juno Books)

=== Collections ===
World Fantasy, Stoker and Locus eligible - single author, original or reprint, single or multiple editors

*[[Jennifer Pelland]], Unwelcome Bodies (February 2008, Apex Book Company)
*[[Catherynne M. Valente]], A Guide to Folktales in Fragile Dialects (April 2008, Norilana Books)

=== Anthologies ===
World Fantasy, Stoker and Locus eligible - multiple author original or reprint, single or multiple editors

*''[[The James Tiptree Award Anthology 4]]'', [[Karen Joy Fowler]], [[Pat Murphy]] & [[Debbie Notkin]], eds. (January 2008, Tachyon Publications, anth)
*''The New Weird'', [[Ann VanderMeer]] (with Jeff VanderMeer) ed., (February 2008, Tachyon Publications)
*''Paper Cities'', [[Ekaterina Sedia]], ed. (April 2008, Senses Five Press)

== Short Fiction ==

=== Short Stories ===
Hugo, Locus, World Fantasy, and Sturgeon eligible. World Fantasy is under 10,000 words

*[[Elizabeth Bear]], ''Hobnoblin Blues'' (Realms of Fantasy, February 2008)
*[[Sue Burke]], ''Spiders'' (Asimov's, March 2008)
*[[Stephanie Campisi]], ''The Title of This Story'' (Paper Cities, Senses Five Press, April 2008)
*[[Sarah Carless]], ''Daystar'' (OnSpec, January 2008)
*[[Nancy Chenier]], ''Re-Annunciation'' (OnSpec, January 2008)
*[[Deborah Coates]], ''The Whale's Lover'' (Asimov's, January 2008)
*[[Tina Connolly]], ''The Salivary Reflex'' (GUD, February 2008)
*[[Sheila Crosby]], ''The Appliance of Science'' (Escape Velocity, February 2008)
*[[Debra Doyle]] (with James D. Macdonald), ''Philologos; or, A Murder in Bistrita'' (F&SF, February 2008)
*[[Eugenie Edquist]], ''Motor Skills'' (Andromeda Spaceways, February 2008)
*[[Jess Freeborn]], ''A Deck of Cards'' (Polluto, January 2008)
*[[Vanessa Gebbie]], ''Jamie Hawkins' Muse'' (GUD, February 2008)
*[[Peni R. Griffin]], ''The Singers in the Tower'' (Realms of Fantasy, February 2008)
*[[Merrie Haskell]], ''An Almanac for the Alien Invaders'' (Asimov's, April/May 2008)
*[[Jennifer Harwood-Smith]], ''The Faces of My Friends'' (Interzone, February 2008)
*[[Samantha Henderson]], ''The Ballad of Delphinium Blue'' (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Karen Heuler]], ''Landscape, With Fish'' (Weird Tales, January 2008)
*[[Deb Hoag]], ''Werewolf of Sappho'' (Polluto, January 2008)
*[[M.K. Hobson]], ''The People’s Republic of the Edelweiss Village Putt-Putt Golf Course'' (Realms of Fantasy, February 2008)
*[[Vylar Kaftan]]
**''The Girl Next Door'' (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
**''Godivy'' (Paper Cities, Senses Five Press, April 2008)
*[[Barbara Krasnoff]], ''All His Worldly Goods'' (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Nancy Kress]]
**''Sex and Violence'' (Asimov's, February 2008)
*[[Jennifer Linnaea]], ''Pseudo Tokyo'' (Interzone, February 2008)
*[[Alex Dally MacFarlane]], ''Tattoos of the Sky, Tattoos of the Days'' (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Elissa Malcohn]], ''Hermit Crabs'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Lisa Mantchev]], ''Perfect Tense'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Karen Maric]], ''The Last Deflowerer'' (Andromeda Spaceways, February 2008)
*[[Tracie McBride]], ''The Last Tiger'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Kirstyn McDermott]], ''Painlessness'' (GUD, February 2008)
*[[Sandra McDonald]], ''Recipe for Survival'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Melissa Mead]], ''Stepsister'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Ruth Nestvold]], ''Mars: A Traveler's Guide'' (F&SF, January 2008)
*[[Hazel Marcus Ong]], ''Roses'' (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Jennifer Pelland]], ''Sashenka Redux'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Cat Rambo]]
**''Events at Fort Plentitude'', (Weird Tales, January 2008)
**''Kallakak's Cousins'' (Asimov's, March 2008)
**''The Bumblety's Marble'' (Paper Cities, Senses Five Press, April 2008)
*[[Jenn Reese]], ''Taser'' (Paper Cities, Senses Five Press, April 2008)
*[[Kate Riedel]], ''Pest Control'' (OnSpec, January 2008)
*[[Michaela Roessner]], ''It's a Wonderful Life'' (F&SF, January 2008)
*[[Margaret Ronald]], ''And Spare Not the Flock'' (Realms of Fantasy, February 2008)
*[[Mary Rosenblum]], ''The Egg Man'' (Asimov's, February 2008)
*[[Sara Saab]], ''No Bubblewrap for Little Guys'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Veronica Schanoes]], ''Lost in the Supermarket'' (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Michelle Scott]], ''Them'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Angela Slatter]], ''Pressina's Daughters'' (OnSpec, January 2008)
*[[Cat Sparks]], ''Sammarynda Deep'' (Paper Cities, Senses Five Press, April 2008)
*[[Nancy Springer]], ''Rumple What?'' (F&SF, March 2008)
*[[Anna Tambour]], ''The Age of Fish, Post-Flowers'' (Paper Cities, Senses Five Press, April 2008)
*[[Catherynne M. Valente]], ''Palimpsest'' (Paper Cities, Senses Five Press, April 2008)
*[[Kaaron Warren]], ''Down to the Silver Spirits'' (Paper Cities, Senses Five Press, April 2008)
*[[D. E. Wasden]], ''The Artificial Sunlight of Memory'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Susan Wardle]], ''The Children’s Crusade'' (Andromeda Spaceways, February 2008)
*[[Catherine Wells]], ''Ghost Town'' (Asimov's, April/May 2008)
*[[K. D. Wentworth]], ''Exit Strategy'' (F&SF, March 2008)
*[[Kate Wilhelm]], ''The Fountain of Neptune'' (F&SF, April 2008)
*[[Leslie What]], ''#1'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Sharon E. Woods]], ''Bull'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Erzebet YellowBoy]], ''Waiting at the Window'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)

=== Novelettes ===
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

*[[Elizabeth Bear]]
**''Shoggoths in Bloom'' (Asimov's, March 2008)
*[[Carol Emshwiller]]
**''Master of the Road to Nowhere'' (Asimov's, March 2008)
*[[Kathleen Ann Goonan]], ''Memory Dog'' (Asimov's, April/May 2008)
*[[Tanith Lee]], ''The Beautiful and Damned'' by F. Scott Fitzgerald (Asimov's, January 2008)
*[[Leslie Claire Walker]], ''Your Blood'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Kate Wilhelm]], ''Strangers When We Meet'' (Asimov's, April/May 2008)

=== Novellas ===
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

*[[Catherine Asaro]], ''The Spacetime Pool'' (Analog, March 2008)
*[[Ann Miller]], ''Retrospect'' (F&SF, February 2008)
*[[Kristine Kathryn Rusch]], ''The Room of Lost Souls'' (Asimov's, April/May 2008)

== Non-Fiction ==

=== Related Books ===
Hugo, Stoker (as Non-Fiction) and Locus eligible, non-fiction book relating to the genre

*[[Farah Mendlesohn]], ''Rhetorics of Fantasy'' (April 2008, Wesleyan University Press)

== Poetry ==

=== Poem ===
Stoker eligible

*[[Elizabeth Barrette]], ''With Every Fine and Subtle Sense Perceive'' (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Ruth Berman]], ''Snow Angels'' (Asimov's, March 2008)
*[[Lida Broadhurst]], ''Asylum'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Miranda Gaw]], ''Last Supper'' (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Erin Hoffman]], ''Hyldegarde Speaks to Jacqueline'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Pam McNew]], ''No Word for Goodbye'' (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Joanne Merriam]], ''Death on Other Planets'' (Asimov's, April/May 2008)
*[[Adrienne J. Odasso]], ''River Girl'' (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Sonya Taaffe]], ''Evighed'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)

=== Long Poem ===
Rhysling eligible

=== Short Poem ===
Rhysling eligible

== Film and Television ==

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

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

=== Script ===
Nebula eligible

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

Talk:Women eligible for 2009 SF Awards

2008-04-02T18:17:55Z

Ktempest: /* Alternate Name For Page */

== Alternate Name For Page ==

Can we possibly make this page two different pages? I'm thinking that it might be more useful to have an associated page called '''Works by Women eligible for 2009 SF Awards'''. Mainly because there are more categories where a work is up for consideration, not the author herself. Women eligible for awards can focus on those awards that nominate the author or artist individually. The Campbell not-a-Hugo, for instance, or Fan Writer, Best Artist.

Or perhaps we can keep all of this information on the same page but change the title reflect that it's a list of works ''and'' individuals eligible.
--[[User:Ktempest|Tempest]] 20:44, 31 March 2008 (UTC)

:Thanks for making this page! I was thinking about it, but I've always thought the title was unwieldy, so I was holding back to see if something better appeared. Alas, I think '''Works by Women eligible for 2009 SF Awards''' is also too long.

:When I was nominating for the Hugos this year, it was enormously helpful to have everything on the same page, so I could scroll down looking at titles names etc while opening other tabs to search out specifics. There were tabs everywhere; huge mess; would have been even tougher with two pages for the list. So I enormously favor having only one page for everything.

:How about '''Women and works of 2008'''? The "SF" part is a given from this being on the FemSF wiki, and the "awards" part is a bit misleading since some of these works we wouldn't recommend for an award.--[[User:Madeline F|Madeline F]] 03:40, 2 April 2008 (UTC)

:: I like '''Women and works of 2008''' because it is short and gets the point across. The page intro will explain about being awards-eligible. Anyway, I vote shortness over precision, though Laura might disagree. I also like it being one big long page preferring to scroll & search, rather than click & switch; it's easier on the hands. - --[[User:Liz Henry|Liz Henry]] 16:28, 2 April 2008 (UTC)

::: Point taken. I made a separate page, but I could port everything on the Works page over here easily enough. I guess we should have that page redirect to the new page, but I have no the slightest clue how to do that. The only reason I would argue for keeping the awards bit in the title is for folks who find the page through Google. It's very clear about the purpose of the page. Obviously all of these thigs would be nominated, but they ''could'' all be. [[User:Ktempest|Tempest]] 18:17, 2 April 2008 (UTC)

Talk:Works by women eligible for 2009 SF Awards

2008-04-02T17:06:04Z

Ktempest: /* Progress inputting information */

== Progress inputting information ==

For the novel category, I have all of the books listed on Locus through April release dates already in. For short fiction, I have all of the stories appearing in Print Magazines in January in, some from February. Online magazines still need entering. --[[User:Ktempest|Tempest]] 1 April 2008

: I moved the page because "women" didn't need to be capitalised. (In accordance with the loose stylistic standards we've been using on this wiki. I'm wondering whether "Awards" even needs to be capitalised, for the title of this page, for [[Women eligible for 2009 SF Awards‎]] and the others. (I also added a partial signature for Tempest's unsigned comment, above.) --[[User:Ide Cyan|Ide Cyan]] 03:40, 2 April 2008 (UTC)

:: Oops, sorry, I always forget to sign things! [[User:Ktempest|Tempest]] 17:06, 2 April 2008 (UTC)

Works by women eligible for 2009 SF Awards

2008-04-02T07:07:05Z

Ktempest: /* Poetry */

This is a list of works written by women and eligible for SF awards to be given out in 2009 based on works published from January 1, 2008, to December 31, 2008. 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.

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.

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.

Related: [[Women eligible for 2009 SF Awards]]

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

== Book Length Fiction ==

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

*[[Kelley Armstrong]], ''Personal Demon'' (March 2008, Orbit)
*[[Kage Baker]], ''Or Else My Lady Keeps the Key'' (March 2008, Subterranean Press)
*[[Elizabeth Bear]], ''Dust'' (January 2008, Bantam Spectra)
*[[Anne Bishop]], ''Tangled Webs'' (March 2008, Roc)
*[[Kate Elliott]], ''[[Shadow Gate]]'' (February 2008, Little Brown UK/Orbit)
*[[Karen Joy Fowler]], ''Wit's End'' (April 2008, Putnam/Marian Wood)
*[[Jo Graham]], ''Black Ships'' (March 2008, Orbit US)
*[[Robin Hobb]], ''Renegade's Magic'' (February 2008, Eos) (first published in the UK)
*[[Cecelia Holland]], ''Varanger'' (April 2008, Tor/Forge)
*[[Tanith Lee]], ''Tempting the Gods'' (April 2008, Wildside Press)
*[[Ursula K. Le Guin]], ''Lavinia'' (April 2008, Harcourt)
*[[Judith Merril]], ''Not Only a Woman'' (February 2008, NESFA Press)
*[[Elizabeth Moon]], ''Victory Conditions'' (February 2008, Ballantine Del Rey)
*[[Jennifer Stevenson]], ''The Brass Bed'' (April 2008, Ballantine)
*[[Karen Traviss]], ''Judge'' (April 2008, Eos)
*[[Michelle West]], ''The Hidden City'' (March 2008, DAW)

=== First Novel ===
Locus and Bram Stoker eligible

*[[Jo Graham]], ''Black Ships'' (March 2008, Orbit US)

=== Collections ===
World Fantasy, Stoker and Locus eligible - single author, original or reprint, single or multiple editors

*[[Catherynne M. Valente]], A Guide to Folktales in Fragile Dialects (April 2008, Norilana Books)

=== Anthologies ===
World Fantasy, Stoker and Locus eligible - multiple author original or reprint, single or multiple editors

*''[[The James Tiptree Award Anthology 4]]'', [[Karen Joy Fowler]], [[Pat Murphy]] & [[Debbie Notkin]], eds. (January 2008, Tachyon Publications, anth)
*''The New Weird'', [[Ann VanderMeer]] (with Jeff VanderMeer) ed., (February 2008, Tachyon Publications)
*''Paper Cities'', [[Ekaterina Sedia]], ed. (April 2008, Senses Five Press)

== Short Fiction ==

=== Short Stories ===
Hugo, Locus, World Fantasy, and Sturgeon eligible. World Fantasy is under 10,000 words

*[[Sue Burke]], ''Spiders'' (Asimov's, March 2008)
*[[Sarah Carless]], ''Daystar'' (OnSpec, January 2008)
*[[Nancy Chenier]], ''Re-Annunciation'' (OnSpec, January 2008)
*[[Deborah Coates]], ''The Whale's Lover'' (Asimov's, January 2008)
*[[Jess Freeborn]], ''A Deck of Cards'' (Polluto, January 2008)
*[[Merrie Haskell]], ''An Almanac for the Alien Invaders'' (Asimov's, April/May 2008)
*[[Samantha Henderson]], ''The Ballad of Delphinium Blue'' (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Karen Heuler]], ''Landscape, With Fish'' (Weird Tales, January 2008)
*[[Deb Hoag]], ''Werewolf of Sappho'' (Polluto, January 2008)
*[[Vylar Kaftan]], ''The Girl Next Door'' (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Barbara Krasnoff]], ''All His Worldly Goods'' (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Nancy Kress]]
**''Sex and Violence'' (Asimov's, February 2008)
*[[Alex Dally MacFarlane]], ''Tattoos of the Sky, Tattoos of the Days'' (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Elissa Malcohn]], ''Hermit Crabs'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Lisa Mantchev]], ''Perfect Tense'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Tracie McBride]], ''The Last Tiger'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Sandra McDonald]], ''Recipe for Survival'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Melissa Mead]], ''Stepsister'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Ruth Nestvold]], ''Mars: A Traveler's Guide'' (F&SF, January 2008)
*[[Hazel Marcus Ong]], ''Roses'' (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Jennifer Pelland]], ''Sashenka Redux'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Cat Rambo]]
**''Events at Fort Plentitude'', (Weird Tales, January 2008)
**''Kallakak's Cousins'' (Asimov's, March 2008)
*[[Kate Riedel]], ''Pest Control'' (OnSpec, January 2008)
*[[Michaela Roessner]], ''It's a Wonderful Life'' (F&SF, January 2008)
*[[Mary Rosenblum]], ''The Egg Man'' (Asimov's, February 2008)
*[[Sara Saab]], ''No Bubblewrap for Little Guys'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Veronica Schanoes]], ''Lost in the Supermarket'' (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Michelle Scott]], ''Them'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Angela Slatter]], ''Pressina's Daughters'' (OnSpec, January 2008)
*[[D. E. Wasden]], ''The Artificial Sunlight of Memory'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Catherine Wells]], ''Ghost Town'' (Asimov's, April/May 2008)
*[[Leslie What]], ''#1'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Sharon E. Woods]], ''Bull'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Erzebet YellowBoy]], ''Waiting at the Window'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)

=== Novelettes ===
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

*[[Elizabeth Bear]]
**''Shoggoths in Bloom'' (Asimov's, March 2008)
*[[Carol Emshwiller]]
**''Master of the Road to Nowhere'' (Asimov's, March 2008)
*[[Kathleen Ann Goonan]], ''Memory Dog'' (Asimov's, April/May 2008)
*[[Tanith Lee]], ''The Beautiful and Damned'' by F. Scott Fitzgerald (Asimov's, January 2008)
*[[Leslie Claire Walker]], ''Your Blood'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Kate Wilhelm]], ''Strangers When We Meet'' (Asimov's, April/May 2008)

=== Novellas ===
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

*[[Kristine Kathryn Rusch]], ''The Room of Lost Souls'' (Asimov's, April/May 2008)

== Non-Fiction ==

=== Related Books ===
Hugo, Stoker (as Non-Fiction) and Locus eligible, non-fiction book relating to the genre

*[[Farah Mendlesohn]], ''Rhetorics of Fantasy'' (April 2008, Wesleyan University Press)

== Poetry ==

=== Poem ===
Stoker eligible

*[[Elizabeth Barrette]], ''With Every Fine and Subtle Sense Perceive'' (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Ruth Berman]], ''Snow Angels'' (Asimov's, March 2008)
*[[Lida Broadhurst]], ''Asylum'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Miranda Gaw]], ''Last Supper'' (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Erin Hoffman]], ''Hyldegarde Speaks to Jacqueline'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Pam McNew]], ''No Word for Goodbye'' (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Joanne Merriam]], ''Death on Other Planets'' (Asimov's, April/May 2008)
*[[Adrienne J. Odasso]], ''River Girl'' (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Sonya Taaffe]], ''Evighed'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)

=== Long Poem ===
Rhysling eligible

=== Short Poem ===
Rhysling eligible

== Film and Television ==

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

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

=== Script ===
Nebula eligible

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

Works by women eligible for 2009 SF Awards

2008-04-02T07:04:50Z

Ktempest: /* Short Fiction */

This is a list of works written by women and eligible for SF awards to be given out in 2009 based on works published from January 1, 2008, to December 31, 2008. 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.

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.

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.

Related: [[Women eligible for 2009 SF Awards]]

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

== Book Length Fiction ==

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

*[[Kelley Armstrong]], ''Personal Demon'' (March 2008, Orbit)
*[[Kage Baker]], ''Or Else My Lady Keeps the Key'' (March 2008, Subterranean Press)
*[[Elizabeth Bear]], ''Dust'' (January 2008, Bantam Spectra)
*[[Anne Bishop]], ''Tangled Webs'' (March 2008, Roc)
*[[Kate Elliott]], ''[[Shadow Gate]]'' (February 2008, Little Brown UK/Orbit)
*[[Karen Joy Fowler]], ''Wit's End'' (April 2008, Putnam/Marian Wood)
*[[Jo Graham]], ''Black Ships'' (March 2008, Orbit US)
*[[Robin Hobb]], ''Renegade's Magic'' (February 2008, Eos) (first published in the UK)
*[[Cecelia Holland]], ''Varanger'' (April 2008, Tor/Forge)
*[[Tanith Lee]], ''Tempting the Gods'' (April 2008, Wildside Press)
*[[Ursula K. Le Guin]], ''Lavinia'' (April 2008, Harcourt)
*[[Judith Merril]], ''Not Only a Woman'' (February 2008, NESFA Press)
*[[Elizabeth Moon]], ''Victory Conditions'' (February 2008, Ballantine Del Rey)
*[[Jennifer Stevenson]], ''The Brass Bed'' (April 2008, Ballantine)
*[[Karen Traviss]], ''Judge'' (April 2008, Eos)
*[[Michelle West]], ''The Hidden City'' (March 2008, DAW)

=== First Novel ===
Locus and Bram Stoker eligible

*[[Jo Graham]], ''Black Ships'' (March 2008, Orbit US)

=== Collections ===
World Fantasy, Stoker and Locus eligible - single author, original or reprint, single or multiple editors

*[[Catherynne M. Valente]], A Guide to Folktales in Fragile Dialects (April 2008, Norilana Books)

=== Anthologies ===
World Fantasy, Stoker and Locus eligible - multiple author original or reprint, single or multiple editors

*''[[The James Tiptree Award Anthology 4]]'', [[Karen Joy Fowler]], [[Pat Murphy]] & [[Debbie Notkin]], eds. (January 2008, Tachyon Publications, anth)
*''The New Weird'', [[Ann VanderMeer]] (with Jeff VanderMeer) ed., (February 2008, Tachyon Publications)
*''Paper Cities'', [[Ekaterina Sedia]], ed. (April 2008, Senses Five Press)

== Short Fiction ==

=== Short Stories ===
Hugo, Locus, World Fantasy, and Sturgeon eligible. World Fantasy is under 10,000 words

*[[Sue Burke]], ''Spiders'' (Asimov's, March 2008)
*[[Sarah Carless]], ''Daystar'' (OnSpec, January 2008)
*[[Nancy Chenier]], ''Re-Annunciation'' (OnSpec, January 2008)
*[[Deborah Coates]], ''The Whale's Lover'' (Asimov's, January 2008)
*[[Jess Freeborn]], ''A Deck of Cards'' (Polluto, January 2008)
*[[Merrie Haskell]], ''An Almanac for the Alien Invaders'' (Asimov's, April/May 2008)
*[[Samantha Henderson]], ''The Ballad of Delphinium Blue'' (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Karen Heuler]], ''Landscape, With Fish'' (Weird Tales, January 2008)
*[[Deb Hoag]], ''Werewolf of Sappho'' (Polluto, January 2008)
*[[Vylar Kaftan]], ''The Girl Next Door'' (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Barbara Krasnoff]], ''All His Worldly Goods'' (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Nancy Kress]]
**''Sex and Violence'' (Asimov's, February 2008)
*[[Alex Dally MacFarlane]], ''Tattoos of the Sky, Tattoos of the Days'' (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Elissa Malcohn]], ''Hermit Crabs'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Lisa Mantchev]], ''Perfect Tense'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Tracie McBride]], ''The Last Tiger'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Sandra McDonald]], ''Recipe for Survival'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Melissa Mead]], ''Stepsister'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Ruth Nestvold]], ''Mars: A Traveler's Guide'' (F&SF, January 2008)
*[[Hazel Marcus Ong]], ''Roses'' (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Jennifer Pelland]], ''Sashenka Redux'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Cat Rambo]]
**''Events at Fort Plentitude'', (Weird Tales, January 2008)
**''Kallakak's Cousins'' (Asimov's, March 2008)
*[[Kate Riedel]], ''Pest Control'' (OnSpec, January 2008)
*[[Michaela Roessner]], ''It's a Wonderful Life'' (F&SF, January 2008)
*[[Mary Rosenblum]], ''The Egg Man'' (Asimov's, February 2008)
*[[Sara Saab]], ''No Bubblewrap for Little Guys'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Veronica Schanoes]], ''Lost in the Supermarket'' (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Michelle Scott]], ''Them'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Angela Slatter]], ''Pressina's Daughters'' (OnSpec, January 2008)
*[[D. E. Wasden]], ''The Artificial Sunlight of Memory'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Catherine Wells]], ''Ghost Town'' (Asimov's, April/May 2008)
*[[Leslie What]], ''#1'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Sharon E. Woods]], ''Bull'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Erzebet YellowBoy]], ''Waiting at the Window'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)

=== Novelettes ===
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

*[[Elizabeth Bear]]
**''Shoggoths in Bloom'' (Asimov's, March 2008)
*[[Carol Emshwiller]]
**''Master of the Road to Nowhere'' (Asimov's, March 2008)
*[[Kathleen Ann Goonan]], ''Memory Dog'' (Asimov's, April/May 2008)
*[[Tanith Lee]], ''The Beautiful and Damned'' by F. Scott Fitzgerald (Asimov's, January 2008)
*[[Leslie Claire Walker]], ''Your Blood'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Kate Wilhelm]], ''Strangers When We Meet'' (Asimov's, April/May 2008)

=== Novellas ===
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

*[[Kristine Kathryn Rusch]], ''The Room of Lost Souls'' (Asimov's, April/May 2008)

== Non-Fiction ==

=== Related Books ===
Hugo, Stoker (as Non-Fiction) and Locus eligible, non-fiction book relating to the genre

*[[Farah Mendlesohn]], ''Rhetorics of Fantasy'' (April 2008, Wesleyan University Press)

== Poetry ==

=== Poem ===
Stoker eligible

*[[Ruth Berman]], ''Snow Angels'' (Asimov's, March 2008)
*[[Lida Broadhurst]], ''Asylum'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Erin Hoffman]], ''Hyldegarde Speaks to Jacqueline'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Joanne Merriam]], ''Death on Other Planets'' (Asimov's, April/May 2008)
*[[Sonya Taaffe]], ''Evighed'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)

=== Long Poem ===
Rhysling eligible

=== Short Poem ===
Rhysling eligible

== Film and Television ==

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

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

=== Script ===
Nebula eligible

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

Works by women eligible for 2009 SF Awards

2008-04-02T06:58:10Z

Ktempest: /* Poetry */

Works by women eligible for 2009 SF Awards

2008-04-02T06:56:17Z

Ktempest: /* Short Fiction */

Works by women eligible for 2009 SF Awards

2008-04-02T00:37:41Z

Ktempest:

Women eligible for 2009 SF Awards

2008-04-02T00:37:28Z

Ktempest:

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.

Please include here ''any eligible woman'', along with the information about her eligible work or activity.

Related: [[Works by Women eligible for 2009 SF Awards]]

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

==Writing Awards==

===Lifetime Achievement===
World Fantasy eligible

===Women eligible for Campbell Best New Writer===
Authors who published their first work in 2007 or 2008

* [[Ysabeau S. Wilce]] (second year of eligibility)
* [[Kim Zimring]] (second year of eligibility)
* [[Andrea Kail]] (second year of eligibility)
* [[Aliette de Bodard]] (second year of eligibility)
* [[K. Tempest Bradford]] (second year of eligibility)
* [[Sara Genge]] (second year of eligibility)

===Fan Writer===
Hugo eligible

* [[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])
* [[Claire Brialey]] (mostly in [[Banana Wings]])
* [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] ([[Making Light]])
* [[Cheryl Morgan]] ([http://sfawardswatch.com/ SF Awards Watch])
* [[Abigail Nussbaum]] ([http://wrongquestions.blogspot.com Wrong Questions])
* [[Ulrika O'Brian]] ([http://akirlu.livejournal.com/ Live Journal])
* [[Kate Yule]] ([http://www.spiritone.com/~dlevine/bento/ Bento], [http://kateyule.livejournal.com/ Live Journal])

==Awards For Editorial Excellence==

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

* [[Stef Bierwerth]] (Pan Macmillan / Tor UK)
* [[Ginjer Buchanan]] (Ace)
* [[Claire Eddy]] (Tor)
* [[Jo Fletcher]] (Gollancz)
* [[Liz Gorinsky]] (Tor)
* [[Anne Groell]] (Bantam)
* [[Beth Meacham]] (Tor)
* [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] (Tor)
* [[Sharyn November]] (Firebird [Penguin/Puffin])
* [[Melissa Singer]] (Tor)
* [[Juliet Ulman]] (Bantam)
* [[Toni Weisskopf]] (Baen)
* [[Jaime Levine]] (Warner Aspect)
* [[Betsy Mitchell]] (Del Rey)

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

* [[Cat Rambo]] (''[[Fantasy Magazine]]'', edited with Sean Wallace)
* [[Ellen Datlow]] (''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'', edited with Link and Grant)
* [[Susan Marie Groppi]] (''[[Strange Horizons]]'')
* [[Carol Hightshoe]] (''The Lorelei Signal'' and ''[[Sorcerous Signals]])
* [[Deborah Layne]] (Wheatland Press anthologies and collections)
* [[Kelly Link]] (''[[Lady Churchill's Rosebud Wristlet]]'' and ''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'' (both with Gavin Grant))
* [[Shawna McCarthy]] (''Realms of Fantasy'')
* [[Karen Meisner]] (''[[Strange Horizons]]'')
* [[Ekaterina Sedia]] (''Paper Cities'')
* [[Ann Vandermeer]] (''Weird Tales'')
* [[Sheila Williams]] (''Asimov's Science Fiction'')

===Semiprozine===
Hugo eligible

* [[K. Tempest Bradford]] ([[Fantasy Magazine]])

===Fanzine===
Hugo eligible

* [[Eugie Foster]] ([[The Fix]])
* [[Carol Hightsoe]] ([[The Lorelei Signal]]) http://www.loreleisignal.com
* [[Carol Hightshoe]] ([[Sorcerous Signals]]) http://www.sorceroussignals.com

==Artist Awards==

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

* [[Kinuko Y. Craft]] [http://www.kycraft.com/]
* [[Kiriko Moth]] [http://kiriko-moth.com/]

===Fan Artist===
Hugo eligible
* [[Freddie Baer]]
* [[Sue Mason]]
* [[Kiriko Moth]] [http://kiriko-moth.com/]

==Other Awards==

===Special Award: Professional===
World Fantasy eligible (covers those involved in the genre and genre publishing at the professional level, including editors)

* [[Sheila Williams]] (''Asimov's Science Fiction'')
* [[Deanna Hoak]] (copyediting)
* [[Ellen Datlow]] (''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'', edited with Link and Grant)
* [[Kelly Link]] (''[[Lady Churchill's Rosebud Wristlet]]'' and ''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'' (both with Gavin Grant))
* [[Shawna McCarthy]] (''Realms of Fantasy'')
* [[Stef Bierwerth]] (Pan Macmillan / Tor UK)
* [[Ginjer Buchanan]] (Ace)
* [[Claire Eddy]] (Tor)
* [[Jo Fletcher]] (Gollancz)
* [[Liz Gorinsky]] (Tor)
* [[Anne Groell]] (Bantam)
* [[Beth Meacham]] (Tor)
* [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] (Tor)
* [[Sharyn November]] (Firebird [Penguin/Puffin])
* [[Melissa Singer]] (Tor)
* [[Juliet Ulman]] (Bantam)
* [[Toni Weisskopf]] (Baen)

===Special Award: Non-Professional===
World Fantasy eligible (covers those involved in the genre and genre publishing at the semi-professional level, including editors)

* [[Leslie Howle]] ([[Clarion West]])
* [[Cat Rambo]] (''[[Fantasy Magazine]]'', edited with Sean Wallace)
* [[Susan Marie Groppi]] (''[[Strange Horizons]]'')
* [[Deborah Layne]] (Wheatland Press anthologies and collections)
* [[Karen Meisner]] (''[[Strange Horizons]]'')
* [[Ann Vandermeer]] (''Weird Tales'')
* [[Carol Hightshoe]] (''The Lorelei Signal'') and ''[[Sorcerous Signals]]

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

Works by women eligible for 2009 SF Awards

2008-04-02T00:37:18Z

Ktempest:

Women eligible for 2009 SF Awards

2008-04-02T00:35:36Z

Ktempest:

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.

Please include here ''any eligible woman'', along with the information about her eligible work or activity.

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

==Writing Awards==

===Lifetime Achievement===
World Fantasy eligible

===Women eligible for Campbell Best New Writer===
Authors who published their first work in 2007 or 2008

* [[Ysabeau S. Wilce]] (second year of eligibility)
* [[Kim Zimring]] (second year of eligibility)
* [[Andrea Kail]] (second year of eligibility)
* [[Aliette de Bodard]] (second year of eligibility)
* [[K. Tempest Bradford]] (second year of eligibility)
* [[Sara Genge]] (second year of eligibility)

===Fan Writer===
Hugo eligible

* [[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])
* [[Claire Brialey]] (mostly in [[Banana Wings]])
* [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] ([[Making Light]])
* [[Cheryl Morgan]] ([http://sfawardswatch.com/ SF Awards Watch])
* [[Abigail Nussbaum]] ([http://wrongquestions.blogspot.com Wrong Questions])
* [[Ulrika O'Brian]] ([http://akirlu.livejournal.com/ Live Journal])
* [[Kate Yule]] ([http://www.spiritone.com/~dlevine/bento/ Bento], [http://kateyule.livejournal.com/ Live Journal])

==Awards For Editorial Excellence==

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

* [[Stef Bierwerth]] (Pan Macmillan / Tor UK)
* [[Ginjer Buchanan]] (Ace)
* [[Claire Eddy]] (Tor)
* [[Jo Fletcher]] (Gollancz)
* [[Liz Gorinsky]] (Tor)
* [[Anne Groell]] (Bantam)
* [[Beth Meacham]] (Tor)
* [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] (Tor)
* [[Sharyn November]] (Firebird [Penguin/Puffin])
* [[Melissa Singer]] (Tor)
* [[Juliet Ulman]] (Bantam)
* [[Toni Weisskopf]] (Baen)
* [[Jaime Levine]] (Warner Aspect)
* [[Betsy Mitchell]] (Del Rey)

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

* [[Cat Rambo]] (''[[Fantasy Magazine]]'', edited with Sean Wallace)
* [[Ellen Datlow]] (''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'', edited with Link and Grant)
* [[Susan Marie Groppi]] (''[[Strange Horizons]]'')
* [[Carol Hightshoe]] (''The Lorelei Signal'' and ''[[Sorcerous Signals]])
* [[Deborah Layne]] (Wheatland Press anthologies and collections)
* [[Kelly Link]] (''[[Lady Churchill's Rosebud Wristlet]]'' and ''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'' (both with Gavin Grant))
* [[Shawna McCarthy]] (''Realms of Fantasy'')
* [[Karen Meisner]] (''[[Strange Horizons]]'')
* [[Ekaterina Sedia]] (''Paper Cities'')
* [[Ann Vandermeer]] (''Weird Tales'')
* [[Sheila Williams]] (''Asimov's Science Fiction'')

===Semiprozine===
Hugo eligible

* [[K. Tempest Bradford]] ([[Fantasy Magazine]])

===Fanzine===
Hugo eligible

* [[Eugie Foster]] ([[The Fix]])
* [[Carol Hightsoe]] ([[The Lorelei Signal]]) http://www.loreleisignal.com
* [[Carol Hightshoe]] ([[Sorcerous Signals]]) http://www.sorceroussignals.com

==Artist Awards==

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

* [[Kinuko Y. Craft]] [http://www.kycraft.com/]
* [[Kiriko Moth]] [http://kiriko-moth.com/]

===Fan Artist===
Hugo eligible
* [[Freddie Baer]]
* [[Sue Mason]]
* [[Kiriko Moth]] [http://kiriko-moth.com/]

==Other Awards==

===Special Award: Professional===
World Fantasy eligible (covers those involved in the genre and genre publishing at the professional level, including editors)

* [[Sheila Williams]] (''Asimov's Science Fiction'')
* [[Deanna Hoak]] (copyediting)
* [[Ellen Datlow]] (''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'', edited with Link and Grant)
* [[Kelly Link]] (''[[Lady Churchill's Rosebud Wristlet]]'' and ''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'' (both with Gavin Grant))
* [[Shawna McCarthy]] (''Realms of Fantasy'')
* [[Stef Bierwerth]] (Pan Macmillan / Tor UK)
* [[Ginjer Buchanan]] (Ace)
* [[Claire Eddy]] (Tor)
* [[Jo Fletcher]] (Gollancz)
* [[Liz Gorinsky]] (Tor)
* [[Anne Groell]] (Bantam)
* [[Beth Meacham]] (Tor)
* [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] (Tor)
* [[Sharyn November]] (Firebird [Penguin/Puffin])
* [[Melissa Singer]] (Tor)
* [[Juliet Ulman]] (Bantam)
* [[Toni Weisskopf]] (Baen)

===Special Award: Non-Professional===
World Fantasy eligible (covers those involved in the genre and genre publishing at the semi-professional level, including editors)

* [[Leslie Howle]] ([[Clarion West]])
* [[Cat Rambo]] (''[[Fantasy Magazine]]'', edited with Sean Wallace)
* [[Susan Marie Groppi]] (''[[Strange Horizons]]'')
* [[Deborah Layne]] (Wheatland Press anthologies and collections)
* [[Karen Meisner]] (''[[Strange Horizons]]'')
* [[Ann Vandermeer]] (''Weird Tales'')
* [[Carol Hightshoe]] (''The Lorelei Signal'') and ''[[Sorcerous Signals]]

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

Talk:Works by women eligible for 2009 SF Awards

2008-04-02T00:31:02Z

Ktempest: New page: == Progress inputting information == For the novel category, I have all of the books listed on Locus through April release dates already in. For short fiction, I have all of the stories ...

Works by women eligible for 2009 SF Awards

2008-04-02T00:29:14Z

Ktempest: /* Short Fiction */

Works by women eligible for 2009 SF Awards

2008-04-02T00:25:23Z

Ktempest: /* Short Fiction */

Works by women eligible for 2009 SF Awards

2008-04-02T00:12:51Z

Ktempest:

Works by women eligible for 2009 SF Awards

2008-04-01T23:56:50Z

Ktempest:

Works by women eligible for 2009 SF Awards

2008-04-01T23:40:40Z

Ktempest: /* Anthologies */

Works by women eligible for 2009 SF Awards

2008-04-01T23:39:28Z

Ktempest: /* Anthologies */

Works by women eligible for 2009 SF Awards

2008-04-01T23:39:03Z

Ktempest: /* Collections */

Works by women eligible for 2009 SF Awards

2008-04-01T23:38:30Z

Ktempest: /* Related Books */

Works by women eligible for 2009 SF Awards

2008-04-01T23:37:30Z

Ktempest: /* Collections */

Works by women eligible for 2009 SF Awards

2008-04-01T23:33:33Z

Ktempest:

Works by women eligible for 2009 SF Awards

2008-04-01T23:31:58Z

Ktempest: /* Novels */

Works by women eligible for 2009 SF Awards

2008-04-01T23:25:38Z

Ktempest: /* Anthologies */

Works by women eligible for 2009 SF Awards

2008-04-01T23:25:10Z

Ktempest: /* Novels */

Works by women eligible for 2009 SF Awards

2008-04-01T23:24:21Z

Ktempest: created page, info from Locus.

Women eligible for 2009 SF Awards

2008-03-31T21:06:28Z

Ktempest: Copied a lot of structure and entries from the 2008 list

This is a list of women eligible for SF awards to be given out in 2009 based on works published from January 1, 2008, to December 31, 2008. 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 women as a form of [[award activism]]: to bring them greater attention, to share information about them for ourselves, and to help avoid problems like the [[2006 Hugo vacuum]]. See [[Eligibility and voting by award]] for a quick index of information about individual awards, and links to the individual award pages for more detail.

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

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

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

==Writing Awards==

===Lifetime Achievement===
Nebula eligible

===Women eligible for Campbell Best New Writer===
Authors who published their first work in 2007 or 2008

* [[Ysabeau S. Wilce]] (second year of eligibility)
* [[Kim Zimring]] (second year of eligibility)
* [[Andrea Kail]] (second year of eligibility)
* [[Aliette de Bodard]] (second year of eligibility)
* [[K. Tempest Bradford]] (second year of eligibility)
* [[Sara Genge]] (second year of eligibility)

===Fan Writer===
Hugo eligible

* [[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])
* [[Claire Brialey]] (mostly in [[Banana Wings]])
* [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] ([[Making Light]])
* [[Cheryl Morgan]] ([http://sfawardswatch.com/ SF Awards Watch])
* [[Abigail Nussbaum]] ([http://wrongquestions.blogspot.com Wrong Questions])
* [[Ulrika O'Brian]] ([http://akirlu.livejournal.com/ Live Journal])
* [[Kate Yule]] ([http://www.spiritone.com/~dlevine/bento/ Bento], [http://kateyule.livejournal.com/ Live Journal])

==Awards For Editorial Excellence==

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

* [[Stef Bierwerth]] (Pan Macmillan / Tor UK)
* [[Ginjer Buchanan]] (Ace)
* [[Claire Eddy]] (Tor)
* [[Jo Fletcher]] (Gollancz)
* [[Liz Gorinsky]] (Tor)
* [[Anne Groell]] (Bantam)
* [[Beth Meacham]] (Tor)
* [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] (Tor)
* [[Sharyn November]] (Firebird [Penguin/Puffin])
* [[Melissa Singer]] (Tor)
* [[Juliet Ulman]] (Bantam)
* [[Toni Weisskopf]] (Baen)
* [[Jaime Levine]] (Warner Aspect)
* [[Betsy Mitchell]] (Del Rey)

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

* [[Cat Rambo]] (''[[Fantasy Magazine]]'', edited with Sean Wallace)
* [[Ellen Datlow]] (''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'', edited with Link and Grant)
* [[Susan Marie Groppi]] (''[[Strange Horizons]]'')
* [[Deborah Layne]] (Wheatland Press anthologies and collections)
* [[Kelly Link]] (''[[Lady Churchill's Rosebud Wristlet]]'' and ''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'' (both with Gavin Grant))
* [[Shawna McCarthy]] (''Realms of Fantasy'')
* [[Karen Meisner]] (''[[Strange Horizons]]'')
* [[Ann Vandermeer]] (''Weird Tales'')
* [[Sheila Williams]] (''Asimov's Science Fiction'')
* [[Carol Hightshoe]] (''The Lorelei Signal'') and ''[[Sorcerous Signals]]

===Semiprozine===
Hugo eligible

* [[K. Tempest Bradford]] ([[Fantasy Magazine]])

===Fanzine===
Hugo eligible

* [[Eugie Foster]] ([[The Fix]])
* [[Carol Hightsoe]] ([[The Lorelei Signal]]) http://www.loreleisignal.com
* [[Carol Hightshoe]] ([[Sorcerous Signals]]) http://www.sorceroussignals.com

==Artist Awards==

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

* [[Kinuko Y. Craft]] [http://www.kycraft.com/]
* [[Kiriko Moth]] [http://kiriko-moth.com/]

===Fan Artist===
Hugo eligible
* [[Freddie Baer]]
* [[Sue Mason]]
* [[Kiriko Moth]] [http://kiriko-moth.com/]

==Other Awards==

===Special Award: Professional===
Nebula eligible (covers those involved in the genre and genre publishing at the professional level, including editors)

* [[Sheila Williams]] (''Asimov's Science Fiction'')
* [[Deanna Hoak]] (copyediting)
* [[Ellen Datlow]] (''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'', edited with Link and Grant)
* [[Kelly Link]] (''[[Lady Churchill's Rosebud Wristlet]]'' and ''[[Year's Best Fantasy and Horror]]'' (both with Gavin Grant))
* [[Shawna McCarthy]] (''Realms of Fantasy'')
* [[Stef Bierwerth]] (Pan Macmillan / Tor UK)
* [[Ginjer Buchanan]] (Ace)
* [[Claire Eddy]] (Tor)
* [[Jo Fletcher]] (Gollancz)
* [[Liz Gorinsky]] (Tor)
* [[Anne Groell]] (Bantam)
* [[Beth Meacham]] (Tor)
* [[Teresa Nielsen Hayden]] (Tor)
* [[Sharyn November]] (Firebird [Penguin/Puffin])
* [[Melissa Singer]] (Tor)
* [[Juliet Ulman]] (Bantam)
* [[Toni Weisskopf]] (Baen)

===Special Award: Non-Professional===
Nebula eligible (covers those involved in the genre and genre publishing at the semi-professional level, including editors)

* [[Leslie Howle]] ([[Clarion West]])
* [[Cat Rambo]] (''[[Fantasy Magazine]]'', edited with Sean Wallace)
* [[Susan Marie Groppi]] (''[[Strange Horizons]]'')
* [[Deborah Layne]] (Wheatland Press anthologies and collections)
* [[Karen Meisner]] (''[[Strange Horizons]]'')
* [[Ann Vandermeer]] (''Weird Tales'')
* [[Carol Hightshoe]] (''The Lorelei Signal'') and ''[[Sorcerous Signals]]

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

Talk:Women eligible for 2009 SF Awards

2008-03-31T20:44:35Z

Ktempest: Alternate Name For Page?

K. Tempest Bradford

2008-03-31T20:36:36Z

Ktempest: /* Editorial Positions */

{{WOC}}

K. Tempest Bradford, also known as just Tempest, is an African-American speculative fiction writer born in Cincinnati, Ohio, currently residing in New York, NY. She attended New York University’s Gallatin School for Individualized Study where she had the opportunity to write and produce several plays and performance pieces (under the name K. T. Bradford) in Off-Broadway and Off-Off-Broadway spaces.

Since 2000 she’s concentrated on fiction and in 2003 she attended the [[Clarion West]] Writers Workshop. Prior to that was a member of the [[OWW]] (SF&F Online Writing Workshop) for many years. She's currently a member of the Altered Fluid and Black Beans writing groups and co-coordinates the Ohayo Mountain Retreat in New York State.

Bradford is the main writer behind the Angry Black Woman blog.

== Works ==

*"Black Feather" in Interfictions, 2007.
*"The Seventh Reflection" in Thou Shalt Not... a horror and dark fantasy anthology.
*"Change of Life" in [[Farthing]], 2006.
*"Hard Rain" in [[Farthing]], 2006.
*"Why I Don't Drink Anymore" (as Finley Larkin) in Abyss & Apex, 2003.
*"Elf Aware" (as Finley Larkin) in Cafe Irreal, 2002.
*"What We Make Of It" (as K T Bradford) in Peridot Books, 2000.

== Editorial Positions ==

*Non-Fiction Editor, [[Fantasy Magazine]] (current)
*Assistant Editor, Sybil's Garage #5
*Editor, ForteanBureau.com, 2001 - 2006
*Associate Editor, PeridotBooks.com, 2000 - 2006

== Affiliations ==
*[[The Carl Brandon Society]]
*[[The Interstitial Arts Foundation]]

== Projects ==

*[http://sfbookswap.wordpress.com/ SFBookswap]
*[http://theangryblackwoman.wordpress.com/ The Angry Black Woman]

== External Sources ==
*http://tempest.fluidartist.com/
*http://ktempest.livejournal.com/
*http://theangryblackwoman.wordpress.com/

[[Category:Bloggers]]
[[Category:Writers]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:FSFwikians]]
[[Category:1978 births]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Bradford, K. Tempest}}

K. Tempest Bradford

2008-03-31T20:35:34Z

Ktempest: /* Projects */

{{WOC}}

K. Tempest Bradford, also known as just Tempest, is an African-American speculative fiction writer born in Cincinnati, Ohio, currently residing in New York, NY. She attended New York University’s Gallatin School for Individualized Study where she had the opportunity to write and produce several plays and performance pieces (under the name K. T. Bradford) in Off-Broadway and Off-Off-Broadway spaces.

Since 2000 she’s concentrated on fiction and in 2003 she attended the [[Clarion West]] Writers Workshop. Prior to that was a member of the [[OWW]] (SF&F Online Writing Workshop) for many years. She's currently a member of the Altered Fluid and Black Beans writing groups and co-coordinates the Ohayo Mountain Retreat in New York State.

Bradford is the main writer behind the Angry Black Woman blog.

== Works ==

*"Black Feather" in Interfictions, 2007.
*"The Seventh Reflection" in Thou Shalt Not... a horror and dark fantasy anthology.
*"Change of Life" in [[Farthing]], 2006.
*"Hard Rain" in [[Farthing]], 2006.
*"Why I Don't Drink Anymore" (as Finley Larkin) in Abyss & Apex, 2003.
*"Elf Aware" (as Finley Larkin) in Cafe Irreal, 2002.
*"What We Make Of It" (as K T Bradford) in Peridot Books, 2000.

== Editorial Positions ==

*Non-Fiction Editor, [[''Fantasy'' Magazine]] (current)
*Assistant Editor, Sybil's Garage #5
*Editor, ForteanBureau.com, 2001 - 2006
*Associate Editor, PeridotBooks.com, 2000 - 2006

== Affiliations ==
*[[The Carl Brandon Society]]
*[[The Interstitial Arts Foundation]]

== Projects ==

*[http://sfbookswap.wordpress.com/ SFBookswap]
*[http://theangryblackwoman.wordpress.com/ The Angry Black Woman]

== External Sources ==
*http://tempest.fluidartist.com/
*http://ktempest.livejournal.com/
*http://theangryblackwoman.wordpress.com/

[[Category:Bloggers]]
[[Category:Writers]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:FSFwikians]]
[[Category:1978 births]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Bradford, K. Tempest}}

K. Tempest Bradford

2008-03-31T20:33:26Z

Ktempest:

{{WOC}}

K. Tempest Bradford, also known as just Tempest, is an African-American speculative fiction writer born in Cincinnati, Ohio, currently residing in New York, NY. She attended New York University’s Gallatin School for Individualized Study where she had the opportunity to write and produce several plays and performance pieces (under the name K. T. Bradford) in Off-Broadway and Off-Off-Broadway spaces.

Since 2000 she’s concentrated on fiction and in 2003 she attended the [[Clarion West]] Writers Workshop. Prior to that was a member of the [[OWW]] (SF&F Online Writing Workshop) for many years. She's currently a member of the Altered Fluid and Black Beans writing groups and co-coordinates the Ohayo Mountain Retreat in New York State.

Bradford is the main writer behind the Angry Black Woman blog.

== Works ==

*"Black Feather" in Interfictions, 2007.
*"The Seventh Reflection" in Thou Shalt Not... a horror and dark fantasy anthology.
*"Change of Life" in [[Farthing]], 2006.
*"Hard Rain" in [[Farthing]], 2006.
*"Why I Don't Drink Anymore" (as Finley Larkin) in Abyss & Apex, 2003.
*"Elf Aware" (as Finley Larkin) in Cafe Irreal, 2002.
*"What We Make Of It" (as K T Bradford) in Peridot Books, 2000.

== Editorial Positions ==

*Non-Fiction Editor, [[''Fantasy'' Magazine]] (current)
*Assistant Editor, Sybil's Garage #5
*Editor, ForteanBureau.com, 2001 - 2006
*Associate Editor, PeridotBooks.com, 2000 - 2006

== Affiliations ==
*[[The Carl Brandon Society]]
*[[The Interstitial Arts Foundation]]

== Projects ==

[http://sfbookswap.wordpress.com/ SFBookswap]
[http://theangryblackwoman.wordpress.com/ The Angry Black Woman]

== External Sources ==
*http://tempest.fluidartist.com/
*http://ktempest.livejournal.com/
*http://theangryblackwoman.wordpress.com/

[[Category:Bloggers]]
[[Category:Writers]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:FSFwikians]]
[[Category:1978 births]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Bradford, K. Tempest}}

K. Tempest Bradford

2008-03-31T20:32:08Z

Ktempest:

{{WOC}}

K. Tempest Bradford, also known as just Tempest, is an African-American speculative fiction writer born in 1978 in Cincinnati, Ohio, currently residing in New York, NY. She attended New York University’s Gallatin School for Individualized Study where she had the opportunity to write and produce several plays and performance pieces (under the name K. T. Bradford) in Off-Broadway and Off-Off-Broadway spaces.

Since 2000 she’s concentrated on fiction and in 2003 she attended the [[Clarion West]] Writers Workshop. Prior to that was a member of the [[OWW]] (SF&F Online Writing Workshop) for many years. She's currently a member of the Altered Fluid and Black Beans writing groups and co-coordinates the Ohayo Mountain Retreat in New York State.

Bradford is the main writer behind the Angry Black Woman blog.

== Works ==

*"Black Feather" in Interfictions, 2007.
*"The Seventh Reflection" in Thou Shalt Not... a horror and dark fantasy anthology.
*"Change of Life" in [[Farthing]], 2006.
*"Hard Rain" in [[Farthing]], 2006.
*"Why I Don't Drink Anymore" (as Finley Larkin) in Abyss & Apex, 2003.
*"Elf Aware" (as Finley Larkin) in Cafe Irreal, 2002.
*"What We Make Of It" (as K T Bradford) in Peridot Books, 2000.

== Editorial Positions ==

*Non-Fiction Editor, [[''Fantasy'' Magazine]] (current)
*Assistant Editor, Sybil's Garage #5
*Editor, ForteanBureau.com, 2001 - 2006
*Associate Editor, PeridotBooks.com, 2000 - 2006

== Affiliations ==
*[[The Carl Brandon Society]]
*[[The Interstitial Arts Foundation]]

== Projects ==

[http://sfbookswap.wordpress.com/ SFBookswap]
[http://theangryblackwoman.wordpress.com/ The Angry Black Woman]

== External Sources ==
*http://tempest.fluidartist.com/
*http://ktempest.livejournal.com/
*http://theangryblackwoman.wordpress.com/

[[Category:Bloggers]]
[[Category:Writers]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:FSFwikians]]
[[Category:Year of birth missing]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Bradford, K. Tempest}}

K. Tempest Bradford

2008-03-31T20:30:00Z

Ktempest: Expanded biography

{{WOC}}

K. Tempest Bradford, also known as just Tempest, is an African-American speculative fiction writer born in Cincinnati, Ohio, currently residing in New York, NY. She attended New York University’s Gallatin School for Individualized Study where she had the opportunity to write and produce several plays and performance pieces (under the name K. T. Bradford) in Off-Broadway and Off-Off-Broadway spaces.

Since 2000 she’s concentrated on fiction and in 2003 she attended the [[Clarion West]] Writers Workshop. Prior to that was a member of the [[OWW]] (SF&F Online Writing Workshop) for many years. She's currently a member of the Altered Fluid and Black Beans writing groups and co-coordinates the Ohayo Mountain Retreat in New York State.

Bradford is the main writer behind the Angry Black Woman blog.

== Works ==

*"Black Feather" in Interfictions, 2007.
*"The Seventh Reflection" in Thou Shalt Not... a horror and dark fantasy anthology.
*"Change of Life" in [[Farthing]], 2006.
*"Hard Rain" in [[Farthing]], 2006.
*"Why I Don't Drink Anymore" (as Finley Larkin) in Abyss & Apex, 2003.
*"Elf Aware" (as Finley Larkin) in Cafe Irreal, 2002.
*"What We Make Of It" (as K T Bradford) in Peridot Books, 2000.

== Editorial Positions ==

*Non-Fiction Editor, [[''Fantasy'' Magazine]] (current)
*Assistant Editor, Sybil's Garage #5
*Editor, ForteanBureau.com, 2001 - 2006
*Associate Editor, PeridotBooks.com, 2000 - 2006

== Affiliations ==
*[[The Carl Brandon Society]]
*[[The Interstitial Arts Foundation]]

== Projects ==

[http://sfbookswap.wordpress.com/|SFBookswap]
[http://theangryblackwoman.wordpress.com/|The Angry Black Woman]

== External Sources ==
*http://tempest.fluidartist.com/
*http://ktempest.livejournal.com/
*http://theangryblackwoman.wordpress.com/

[[Category:Bloggers]]
[[Category:Writers]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:FSFwikians]]
[[Category:Year of birth missing]]
{{stub}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Bradford, K. Tempest}}

K. Tempest Bradford

2007-06-04T21:10:44Z

Ktempest: added a few more details about... myself.

{{WOC}}

K. Tempest Bradford is an African-American writer of Science Fiction and Fantasy. She has also described her work as Interstitial, Fabulist, and Magical Realism.

She is also known as just Tempest, has published under the name Finley Larkin, and is the writer behind the Angry Black Woman blog.

K. Tempest currently lives in New York, NY.

== Works ==

*"Black Feather" in Interfictions, 2007.
*"The Seventh Reflection" in Thou Shalt Not... a horror and dark fantasy anthology.
*"Change of Life" in [[Farthing]], 2006.
*"Hard Rain" in [[Farthing]], 2006.
*"Why I Don't Drink Anymore" (as Finley Larkin) in Abyss & Apex, 2003.
*"Elf Aware" (as Finley Larkin) in Cafe Irreal, 2002.

== External Sources ==
*http://tempest.fluidartist.com/
*http://ktempest.livejournal.com/
*http://theangryblackwoman.wordpress.com/