Daughters of Earth (anthology) - Revision history

Lquilter: abstract

2010-11-13T04:25:19Z

abstract

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	* Winner, William Atheling Jr Award		* Winner, William Atheling Jr Award
	* Shortlisted for a British Science Fiction Award		* Shortlisted for a British Science Fiction Award

			'''Abstract:''' "Women's contributions to science fiction over the past century have been lasting and important, but critical work in the field has only just begun to explore its full range. Justine Larbalestier has collected 11 key stories--many of them not easily found, and all of them powerful and provocative--and sets them alongside 11 new essays, written by top scholars and critics, that explore the stories' contexts, meanings, and theoretical implications. The resulting dialogue is one of enormous significance to critical scholarship in science fiction, and to understanding the role of feminism in its development. Organized chronologically, this anthology creates a new canon of feminist science fiction and examines the theory that addresses it. Daughters of Earth is an ideal overview for students and general readers."

	==Publications==		==Publications==

Lquilter: cats

2010-11-11T20:55:25Z

cats

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	[[category:Anthologies of nonfiction]]		[[category:Anthologies of nonfiction]]
	[[category:Works of feminist SF studies]]		[[category:Works of feminist SF studies]]
			[[Category:Nonfiction works by title]]

Lquilter: cats

2010-11-11T20:29:35Z

cats

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	[[Category:2006 publications]]		[[Category:2006 publications]]
	[[Category:Anthologies of women writers]]		[[Category:Anthologies of women writers]]
			[[category:Anthologies of nonfiction]]
	[[category:Works of feminist SF studies]]		[[category:Works of feminist SF studies]]
	~~[[category:Works of SF studies]]~~

Lquilter: cat

2010-08-23T02:56:12Z

cat

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	[[Category:Anthologies of women writers]]		[[Category:Anthologies of women writers]]
	[[category:Works of feminist SF studies]]		[[category:Works of feminist SF studies]]
			[[category:Works of SF studies]]

Lquilter: links

2010-08-22T20:13:53Z

links

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	==Table of Contents==		==Table of Contents==
	* Introduction		* Introduction
	* Story: "The Fate of the Poesidonia" – Clare Winger Harris (1927)		* Story: "The Fate of the Poesidonia" – [[Clare Winger Harris]] (1927)
	* Essay: Illicit Reproduction: Clare Winger Harris's "The Fate of the Poiseidonia" - Jane Donawerth		* Essay: Illicit Reproduction: Clare Winger Harris's "The Fate of the Poiseidonia" - [[Jane Donawerth]]
	* Story: "The Conquest of Gola" – Leslie F. Stone (1931)		* Story: "The Conquest of Gola" – [[Leslie F. Stone]] (1931)
	* Essay: The Conquest of Gernsback: Leslie F. Stone and the Subversion of Science Fiction Tropes – Brian Attebery		* Essay: The Conquest of Gernsback: Leslie F. Stone and the Subversion of Science Fiction Tropes – [[Brian Attebery]]
	* Story: "Created He Them" by Alice Eleanor Jones (1955)		* Story: "Created He Them" by [[Alice Eleanor Jones]] (1955)
	* Essay: From Ladies' Home Journal to The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction: 1950s SF, The Offbeat Romance Story, and the Case of Alice Eleanor Jones – Lisa Yaszek		* Essay: From Ladies' Home Journal to The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction: 1950s SF, The Offbeat Romance Story, and the Case of Alice Eleanor Jones – [[Lisa Yaszek]]
	* Story: "No Light in the Window" – Kate Wilhelm (1963)		* Story: "No Light in the Window" – [[Kate Wilhelm]] (1963)
	* Essay: Cold War Masculinity In The Early Work Of Kate Wilhelm – Josh Lukin		* Essay: Cold War Masculinity In The Early Work Of Kate Wilhelm – [[Josh Lukin]]
	* Story: "The Heat Death of the Universe" – Pamela Zoline (1967)		* Story: "The Heat Death of the Universe" – [[Pamela Zoline]] (1967)
	* Essay: A Space of Her Own: Pamela Zoline’s "The Heat Death of the Universe" ~~–Mary~~ Papke		* Essay: A Space of Her Own: Pamela Zoline’s "The Heat Death of the Universe" – [[Mary Papke]]
	* Story: "And I Awoke and Found Me Here on the Cold Hill Side" – James Tiptree, Jr. (1972)		* Story: "And I Awoke and Found Me Here on the Cold Hill Side" – [[James Tiptree, Jr.]] (1972)
	* Essay: (Re)Reading James Tiptree Jr.'s "And I Awoke and Found Me Here on the Cold Hill Side" – Wendy Pearson		* Essay: (Re)Reading James Tiptree Jr.'s "And I Awoke and Found Me Here on the Cold Hill Side" – [[Wendy Pearson]]
	* Story: "Wives" ~~–Lisa~~ Tuttle (1976)		* Story: "Wives" – [[Lisa Tuttle]] (1976)
	* Essay: The Universal Wife: Exploring 1970s Feminism with Lisa Tuttle's "Wives" ~~—Cathy~~ Hawkins		* Essay: The Universal Wife: Exploring 1970s Feminism with Lisa Tuttle's "Wives" — [[Cathy Hawkins]]
	* Story: "The Evening and the Morning and the Night" – Octavia Butler (1987)		* Story: "The Evening and the Morning and the Night" – [[Octavia Butler]] (1987)
	* Essay ~~–Andrea~~ Hairston		* Essay – [[Andrea Hairston]]
	* Story: "Rachel in Love" ~~–Pat~~ Murphy (1987) Essay: Simians, Cyborgs and Women in "Rachel in Love" ~~–Joan~~ Haran		* Story: "Rachel in Love" – [[Pat Murphy (1987) Essay: Simians, Cyborgs and Women in "Rachel in Love" – [[Joan Haran]]
	* Story: "Balinese Dancer" – Gwyneth Jones (1997)		* Story: "Balinese Dancer" – [[Gwyneth Jones]] (1997)
	* Essay: "Prefutural Tension": Gwyneth Jones's Gradual Apocalypse ~~–Veronica~~ Hollinger		* Essay: "Prefutural Tension": Gwyneth Jones's Gradual Apocalypse – [[Veronica Hollinger]]
	* Story: "What I Didn't See" ~~–Karen~~ Joy Fowler 2002		* Story: "What I Didn't See" – [[Karen Joy Fowler]] 2002
	* Essay: Something Rich and Strange: Karen Joy Fowler's "What I Didn't See" –L. Timmel Duchamp		* Essay: Something Rich and Strange: Karen Joy Fowler's "What I Didn't See" – [[L. Timmel Duchamp]]
	* Bibliography		* Bibliography

Lquilter: notes

2010-08-22T20:11:30Z

notes

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	[[Image:Larbalestier-DaughtersOfEarth-cover2.jpg\|thumbnail\|right\|200px\|Cover of paperback edition]]		[[Image:Larbalestier-DaughtersOfEarth-cover2.jpg\|thumbnail\|right\|200px\|Cover of paperback edition]]

	'''Daughters of Earth: Feminist Science Fiction in the Twentieth Century''' is a 2006 anthology edited by [[Justine Larbalestier]]. Wesleyan University Press, 424 pp. ISBN 0-8195-6676-4 (paper); ISBN 0-8195-6675-6 (cloth)		'''Daughters of Earth: Feminist Science Fiction in the Twentieth Century''' is a 2006 anthology edited by [[Justine Larbalestier]]. It pairs previously published stories with critical essays about those stories.
			* Winner of the [[Susan Koppelman Award]].
			* Winner, William Atheling Jr Award
			* Shortlisted for a British Science Fiction Award

			==Publications==
			* Wesleyan University Press, 424 pp. ISBN 0-8195-6676-4 (paper); ISBN 0-8195-6675-6 (cloth)



	~~Winner of the [[Susan Koppelman Award]].~~

	==Table of Contents==		==Table of Contents==
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	[[Category:2006 publications]]		[[Category:2006 publications]]
	[[Category:Anthologies of women writers]]		[[Category:Anthologies of women writers]]
			[[category:Works of feminist SF studies]]

Lquilter: cat

2007-03-20T22:53:23Z

cat

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	[[Category:Anthologies]]		[[Category:Anthologies]]
	[[Category:2006 publications]]		[[Category:2006 publications]]
			[[Category:Anthologies of women writers]]

Lquilter: added cover

2007-03-12T15:03:28Z

added cover

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			[[Image:Larbalestier-DaughtersOfEarth-cover2.jpg\|thumbnail\|right\|200px\|Cover of paperback edition]]

	'''Daughters of Earth: Feminist Science Fiction in the Twentieth Century''' is a 2006 anthology edited by [[Justine Larbalestier]]. Wesleyan University Press, 424 pp. ISBN 0-8195-6676-4 (paper); ISBN 0-8195-6675-6 (cloth)		'''Daughters of Earth: Feminist Science Fiction in the Twentieth Century''' is a 2006 anthology edited by [[Justine Larbalestier]]. Wesleyan University Press, 424 pp. ISBN 0-8195-6676-4 (paper); ISBN 0-8195-6675-6 (cloth)

Lquilter: /* Table of Contents */ TOC formatt

2007-03-12T15:02:02Z

Table of Contents: TOC formatt

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	==Table of Contents==		==Table of Contents==
	"...(R)eally good stories, some of which have been out of print for decades. While the essays offer content and history, you’ll look to this volume for the storytelling, first and foremost: If you’re going to read about big ideas, you might as well enjoy it.”—Sara Sklaroff, The Washington Post		* Introduction
			* Story: "The Fate of the Poesidonia" – Clare Winger Harris (1927)
	~~The best of women’s science fiction and feminist theory together in one volume~~		* Essay: Illicit Reproduction: Clare Winger Harris's "The Fate of the Poiseidonia" - Jane Donawerth
			* Story: "The Conquest of Gola" – Leslie F. Stone (1931)
			* Essay: The Conquest of Gernsback: Leslie F. Stone and the Subversion of Science Fiction Tropes – Brian Attebery
	Women’s contributions to science fiction over the past century have been lasting and important, but critical work in the field has only just begun to explore its full range. Justine Larbalestier has collected 11 key stories—many of them not easily found, and all of them powerful and provocative—and sets them alongside 11 new essays, written by top scholars and critics, that explore the stories’ contexts, meanings, and theoretical implications. The resulting dialogue is one of enormous significance to critical scholarship in science fiction, and to understanding the role of feminism in its development. Organized chronologically, this anthology creates a new canon of feminist science fiction and examines the theory that addresses it. Daughters of Earth is an ideal overview for students and general readers.		* Story: "Created He Them" by Alice Eleanor Jones (1955)
			* Essay: From Ladies' Home Journal to The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction: 1950s SF, The Offbeat Romance Story, and the Case of Alice Eleanor Jones – Lisa Yaszek
	“Eleven excellent stories—some barely known, others already classics—with accompanying essays that will inspire you to read more. A wonderful introduction to the richness of feminist science fiction.” —Sarah LeFanu, author of In the Chinks of the World Machine		* Story: "No Light in the Window" – Kate Wilhelm (1963)
			* Essay: Cold War Masculinity In The Early Work Of Kate Wilhelm – Josh Lukin
	“This collection not only sets new critical standards for all of us to aspire to in our scholarship, but also sets new stylistic standards for us to aspire to in our critical prose.”—Brooks Landon, Professor and Chair, English Department, University of Iowa		* Story: "The Heat Death of the Universe" – Pamela Zoline (1967)
			* Essay: A Space of Her Own: Pamela Zoline’s "The Heat Death of the Universe" –Mary Papke
	~~TABLE OF CONTENTS~~		* Story: "And I Awoke and Found Me Here on the Cold Hill Side" – James Tiptree, Jr. (1972)
			* Essay: (Re)Reading James Tiptree Jr.'s "And I Awoke and Found Me Here on the Cold Hill Side" – Wendy Pearson
	~~Introduction •~~ Story: "The Fate of the Poesidonia" – Clare Winger Harris (1927) • Essay: Illicit Reproduction: Clare Winger Harris's "The Fate of the Poiseidonia" – Jane Donawerth • Story: "The Conquest of Gola" – Leslie F. Stone (1931) • Essay: The Conquest of Gernsback: Leslie F. Stone and the Subversion of Science Fiction Tropes – Brian Attebery • Story: "Created He Them" by Alice Eleanor Jones (1955) • Essay: From Ladies' Home Journal to The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction: 1950s SF, The Offbeat Romance Story, and the Case of Alice Eleanor Jones – Lisa Yaszek • Story: "No Light in the Window" – Kate Wilhelm (1963) • Essay: Cold War Masculinity In The Early Work Of Kate Wilhelm – Josh Lukin • Story: "The Heat Death of the Universe" – Pamela Zoline (1967) • Essay: A Space of Her Own: Pamela Zoline’s "The Heat Death of the Universe" –Mary Papke • Story: "And I Awoke and Found Me Here on the Cold Hill Side" – James Tiptree, Jr. (1972) • Essay: (Re)Reading James Tiptree Jr.'s "And I Awoke and Found Me Here on the Cold Hill Side" – Wendy Pearson • Story: "Wives" –Lisa Tuttle (1976) • Essay: The Universal Wife: Exploring 1970s Feminism with Lisa Tuttle's "Wives" —Cathy Hawkins • Story: "The Evening and the Morning and the Night" – Octavia Butler (1987) • Essay –Andrea Hairston • Story: "Rachel in Love" –Pat Murphy (1987) Essay: Simians, Cyborgs and Women in "Rachel in Love" –Joan Haran • Story: "Balinese Dancer" – Gwyneth Jones (1997) • Essay: "Prefutural Tension": Gwyneth Jones's Gradual Apocalypse –Veronica Hollinger • Story: "What I Didn't See" –Karen Joy Fowler 2002 • Essay: Something Rich and Strange: Karen Joy Fowler's "What I Didn't See" –L. Timmel Duchamp • Bibliography		* Story: "Wives" –Lisa Tuttle (1976)
			* Essay: The Universal Wife: Exploring 1970s Feminism with Lisa Tuttle's "Wives" —Cathy Hawkins
			* Story: "The Evening and the Morning and the Night" – Octavia Butler (1987)
			* Essay –Andrea Hairston
			* Story: "Rachel in Love" –Pat Murphy (1987) Essay: Simians, Cyborgs and Women in "Rachel in Love" –Joan Haran
			* Story: "Balinese Dancer" – Gwyneth Jones (1997)
			* Essay: "Prefutural Tension": Gwyneth Jones's Gradual Apocalypse –Veronica Hollinger
			* Story: "What I Didn't See" –Karen Joy Fowler 2002
			* Essay: Something Rich and Strange: Karen Joy Fowler's "What I Didn't See" –L. Timmel Duchamp
			* Bibliography

	==Reviews==		==Reviews==

Lquilter: TOC taken from UPNE website

2007-03-12T14:59:18Z

TOC taken from UPNE website

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	Winner of the [[Susan Koppelman Award]].		Winner of the [[Susan Koppelman Award]].

			==Table of Contents==
			"...(R)eally good stories, some of which have been out of print for decades. While the essays offer content and history, you’ll look to this volume for the storytelling, first and foremost: If you’re going to read about big ideas, you might as well enjoy it.”—Sara Sklaroff, The Washington Post

			The best of women’s science fiction and feminist theory together in one volume


			Women’s contributions to science fiction over the past century have been lasting and important, but critical work in the field has only just begun to explore its full range. Justine Larbalestier has collected 11 key stories—many of them not easily found, and all of them powerful and provocative—and sets them alongside 11 new essays, written by top scholars and critics, that explore the stories’ contexts, meanings, and theoretical implications. The resulting dialogue is one of enormous significance to critical scholarship in science fiction, and to understanding the role of feminism in its development. Organized chronologically, this anthology creates a new canon of feminist science fiction and examines the theory that addresses it. Daughters of Earth is an ideal overview for students and general readers.

			“Eleven excellent stories—some barely known, others already classics—with accompanying essays that will inspire you to read more. A wonderful introduction to the richness of feminist science fiction.” —Sarah LeFanu, author of In the Chinks of the World Machine

			“This collection not only sets new critical standards for all of us to aspire to in our scholarship, but also sets new stylistic standards for us to aspire to in our critical prose.”—Brooks Landon, Professor and Chair, English Department, University of Iowa

			TABLE OF CONTENTS

			Introduction • Story: "The Fate of the Poesidonia" – Clare Winger Harris (1927) • Essay: Illicit Reproduction: Clare Winger Harris's "The Fate of the Poiseidonia" – Jane Donawerth • Story: "The Conquest of Gola" – Leslie F. Stone (1931) • Essay: The Conquest of Gernsback: Leslie F. Stone and the Subversion of Science Fiction Tropes – Brian Attebery • Story: "Created He Them" by Alice Eleanor Jones (1955) • Essay: From Ladies' Home Journal to The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction: 1950s SF, The Offbeat Romance Story, and the Case of Alice Eleanor Jones – Lisa Yaszek • Story: "No Light in the Window" – Kate Wilhelm (1963) • Essay: Cold War Masculinity In The Early Work Of Kate Wilhelm – Josh Lukin • Story: "The Heat Death of the Universe" – Pamela Zoline (1967) • Essay: A Space of Her Own: Pamela Zoline’s "The Heat Death of the Universe" –Mary Papke • Story: "And I Awoke and Found Me Here on the Cold Hill Side" – James Tiptree, Jr. (1972) • Essay: (Re)Reading James Tiptree Jr.'s "And I Awoke and Found Me Here on the Cold Hill Side" – Wendy Pearson • Story: "Wives" –Lisa Tuttle (1976) • Essay: The Universal Wife: Exploring 1970s Feminism with Lisa Tuttle's "Wives" —Cathy Hawkins • Story: "The Evening and the Morning and the Night" – Octavia Butler (1987) • Essay –Andrea Hairston • Story: "Rachel in Love" –Pat Murphy (1987) Essay: Simians, Cyborgs and Women in "Rachel in Love" –Joan Haran • Story: "Balinese Dancer" – Gwyneth Jones (1997) • Essay: "Prefutural Tension": Gwyneth Jones's Gradual Apocalypse –Veronica Hollinger • Story: "What I Didn't See" –Karen Joy Fowler 2002 • Essay: Something Rich and Strange: Karen Joy Fowler's "What I Didn't See" –L. Timmel Duchamp • Bibliography

	==Reviews==		==Reviews==