Feminists confront fascism and the state - Revision history

Lquilter: category:Themes and tropes by name

2010-06-07T17:59:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:59, 7 June 2010
Line 61:		Line 61:
	[[Category:Lists of works by theme]]		[[Category:Lists of works by theme]]
	[[Category:Political liberty themes]]		[[Category:Political liberty themes]]
			[[category:Themes and tropes by name]]

Lquilter: cat

2007-08-13T15:22:32Z

cat

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:22, 13 August 2007
Line 59:		Line 59:

	[[Category:Social themes]]		[[Category:Social themes]]
	[[Category:Lists]]		[[Category:Lists of works by theme]]
	[[Category:Political liberty themes]]		[[Category:Political liberty themes]]

Glory: /* Fascism in America */ fixing failed links

2007-05-15T21:46:48Z

Fascism in America: fixing failed links

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:46, 15 May 2007
Line 31:		Line 31:
	* [[ Paul O. Welles]], [[Project Lambda]] Port Washington, N.Y.: Ashley, 1979. A future fascist police state in the US puts gay men in concentration camps.		* [[ Paul O. Welles]], [[Project Lambda]] Port Washington, N.Y.: Ashley, 1979. A future fascist police state in the US puts gay men in concentration camps.

	* "[Keeper of the Flame]]" (1942) ([[George Cukor], Director; [[Tracy Hepburn]] ). Not a successful fascist take-over, but more of a "it could happen here" kind of warning. There are a couple of nice moments in the film where there is discussion of fascism using people's hatreds and prejudices against us. In one scene towards the end, Hepburn goes through a list of documents planned to incite anti-Semitism, anti-Catholicism, anti-Negro hatreds (and of course, anti-urban, which in those days really was anti-urban -- not just a cover for race hatred). She also makes a fairly explicit reference to women's role under fascism: breeder. A surprising film.		* "[[Keeper of the Flame]]" (1942) ([[George Cukor]], Director; [[Tracy Hepburn]] ). Not a successful fascist take-over, but more of a "it could happen here" kind of warning. There are a couple of nice moments in the film where there is discussion of fascism using people's hatreds and prejudices against us. In one scene towards the end, Hepburn goes through a list of documents planned to incite anti-Semitism, anti-Catholicism, anti-Negro hatreds (and of course, anti-urban, which in those days really was anti-urban -- not just a cover for race hatred). She also makes a fairly explicit reference to women's role under fascism: breeder. A surprising film.

	==Fascism in Europe==		==Fascism in Europe==

Glory: /* Fascism in America */ links

2007-05-15T21:46:22Z

Fascism in America: links

Glory: /* Fascism in Europe */ links

2007-05-15T17:46:50Z

Fascism in Europe: links

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:46, 15 May 2007
Line 34:		Line 34:

	==Fascism in Europe==		==Fascism in Europe==
	* Burdekin~~, Katharine~~. Swastika Night (1937). A dystopic future, some centuries after Hitler and the Nazis conquered the world. The sexism explicit in Nazi ideology is carried to its logical extreme.		* [[Katharine Burdekin]]. [[Swastika Night]] (1937). A dystopic future, some centuries after Hitler and the Nazis conquered the world. The sexism explicit in Nazi ideology is carried to its logical extreme.
	* Freeman~~, Gillian~~. The Leader (196-?). A man starts an anti-Semitic white supremacist movement in England. Not really science fiction, but a clear fictional look at how such a movement could get started "even here".		* [[Gillian Freeman]]. [[The Leader]] (196-?). A man starts an anti-Semitic white supremacist movement in England. Not really science fiction, but a clear fictional look at how such a movement could get started "even here".
	* Kettle~~, Pamela~~. The Day of the Women (1969). A feminist movement takes over in England, and implements a creeping fascism.		* [[Pamela Kettle]]. [[The Day of the Women]] (1969). A feminist movement takes over in England, and implements a creeping fascism.

	==Concentration Camps: Disease Quarantine==		==Concentration Camps: Disease Quarantine==

Glory: /* Concentration Camps: Disease Quarantine */ links

2007-05-15T17:44:20Z

Concentration Camps: Disease Quarantine: links

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:44, 15 May 2007
Line 39:		Line 39:

	==Concentration Camps: Disease Quarantine==		==Concentration Camps: Disease Quarantine==
	* Birdstone~~, Alabama~~. Queer Free (1981)		* [[Alabama Birdstone]]. [[Queer Free]] (1981)
	* ~~Bryan,~~ Jed A. A Cry in the Desert (1987)		* [[Jed A. A. Bryan]], [[Cry in the Desert]] (1987)
	* Hickman~~, Tracy~~. The Immortals (1996)		* [[Tracy Hickman]]. [[The Immortals]] (1996)
	* Rubin~~, Marty~~. The Boiled Frog Syndrome (1987)		* [[Marty Rubin]]. [[The Boiled Frog Syndrome]] (1987)

	See also: [[AIDS in SF]]		See also: [[AIDS in SF]]

Lquilter: /* Concentration Camps: Breeding */ see breeding camps

2007-05-15T16:36:03Z

Concentration Camps: Breeding: see breeding camps

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:36, 15 May 2007
Line 47:		Line 47:

	==Concentration Camps: Breeding==		==Concentration Camps: Breeding==
	* ~~Burdekin, Katharine. Swastika Night (1937)~~		* See [[Breeding camps]]
	* Charnas, Suzy McKee. Walk to the End of the World (1974)
	* Le Guin, Ursula K. "The Matter of Seggri" (men are kept separately, in "castles", for breeding)
	* Stewart, Jean. The Isis series.
	* See also [[breeding programs]]		* See also [[breeding programs]]

Lquilter: /* Concentration Camps: Breeding */ programs

2007-05-15T16:28:25Z

Concentration Camps: Breeding: programs

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:28, 15 May 2007
Line 51:		Line 51:
	* Le Guin, Ursula K. "The Matter of Seggri" (men are kept separately, in "castles", for breeding)		* Le Guin, Ursula K. "The Matter of Seggri" (men are kept separately, in "castles", for breeding)
	* Stewart, Jean. The Isis series.		* Stewart, Jean. The Isis series.
	* See also [[~~forced~~ breeding]]		* See also [[breeding programs]]

	==Other works==		==Other works==

Lquilter: /* Concentration Camps: Breeding */ forced breeding

2007-05-15T16:18:17Z

Concentration Camps: Breeding: forced breeding

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:18, 15 May 2007
Line 51:		Line 51:
	* Le Guin, Ursula K. "The Matter of Seggri" (men are kept separately, in "castles", for breeding)		* Le Guin, Ursula K. "The Matter of Seggri" (men are kept separately, in "castles", for breeding)
	* Stewart, Jean. The Isis series.		* Stewart, Jean. The Isis series.
			* See also [[forced breeding]]

	==Other works==		==Other works==

Lquilter: /* Concentration Camps: Disease Quarantine */ see also

2007-05-15T16:17:02Z

Concentration Camps: Disease Quarantine: see also

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:17, 15 May 2007
Line 43:		Line 43:
	* Hickman, Tracy. The Immortals (1996)		* Hickman, Tracy. The Immortals (1996)
	* Rubin, Marty. The Boiled Frog Syndrome (1987)		* Rubin, Marty. The Boiled Frog Syndrome (1987)

			See also: [[AIDS in SF]]

	==Concentration Camps: Breeding==		==Concentration Camps: Breeding==

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:46, 15 May 2007
Line 20:		Line 20:

	==Fascism in America==		==Fascism in America==
	* Atwood~~, Margaret~~. The Handmaid's Tale (198-?) Christian fascists take over the Eastern part of the United States, and force women to become Biblical chattel. Focus feminist.		* [[Margaret Atwood]]. [[The Handmaid's Tale]] (198-?) Christian fascists take over the Eastern part of the United States, and force women to become Biblical chattel. Focus feminist.
	* Birdstone~~, Alabama.~~ Queer Free. (1981: Calamus Books, New York, NY). ISBN 0-930762-04-5. © Ed Boggs. A fascist homophobic Christian sect, the "Believers," sweeps America. Queers are persecuted, and eventually herded into ghetto concentration camps. Gay focus.		* [[Alabama Birdstone]] [[Queer Free]]. (1981: Calamus Books, New York, NY). ISBN 0-930762-04-5. © Ed Boggs. A fascist homophobic Christian sect, the "Believers," sweeps America. Queers are persecuted, and eventually herded into ghetto concentration camps. Gay focus.
	* ~~Bryan,~~ Jed A. A Cry in the Desert (1987: Banned Books, Austin, Texas). ISBN 0-934411-04-2. Right-wing homophobes take over Nevada, use AIDS to fan homophobia, and eventually establish death-camps for queers. Primarily a gay man's story. Gay focus.		* [[Jed A. A. Bryan]] [[Cry in the Desert]] (1987: Banned Books, Austin, Texas). ISBN 0-934411-04-2. Right-wing homophobes take over Nevada, use AIDS to fan homophobia, and eventually establish death-camps for queers. Primarily a gay man's story. Gay focus.
	* Hickman~~, Tracy~~. The Immortals (1996: Roc). Disease-control is used to initiate fascism in America, with, yes, concentration camps.		* [[Tracy Hickman]]. [[The Immortals]] (1996: Roc). Disease-control is used to initiate fascism in America, with, yes, concentration camps.
	* Kress~~, Nancy~~. story in A Woman's Liberation		* [[Nancy Kress]]. story in [[A Woman's Liberation]]
	* Lewis~~, Sinclair~~. It Can't Happen Here. (1937?). Fascists take over the United States, imprisoning Communists, homosexuals, and liberals.		* [[Sinclair Lewis]]. [[It Can't Happen Here]]. (1937?). Fascists take over the United States, imprisoning Communists, homosexuals, and liberals.
	* Oberndorf~~, Charles.~~ Sheltered Lives (1992). Almost everybody is monitored, almost all the time; people with "hives" (a lethal STD) are sent to concentration camps; and the US government has continued its "foreign entanglements."		* [[Charles Oberndorf]] [[Sheltered Lives]] (1992). Almost everybody is monitored, almost all the time; people with "hives" (a lethal STD) are sent to concentration camps; and the US government has continued its "foreign entanglements."
	* Rubin~~, Marty~~. The Boiled Frog Syndrome: A Novel of Love, Sex and Politics. (1987: Alyson) (religious fundamentalist homophobes take over America; a Resistance movement operates out of Europe. the story really focuses on telling "how it got that way" and about the sexploits of the protagonist in Europe, missing his boyfriend who's still stuck back in the States in a concentration camp)		* [[Marty Rubin]]. [[The Boiled Frog Syndrome\|The Boiled Frog Syndrome: A Novel of Love, Sex and Politics]]. (1987: Alyson) (religious fundamentalist homophobes take over America; a Resistance movement operates out of Europe. the story really focuses on telling "how it got that way" and about the sexploits of the protagonist in Europe, missing his boyfriend who's still stuck back in the States in a concentration camp)
	* Stewart~~, Jean~~. Return to Isis. An AIDS spin-off fractured the United States; the midwest and eastern United States is in the hands of a Christian-style fascist state, that runs labor camps. The fascist United States is just the initial setting for the novel, which mostly takes place after our heroines have escaped.		* [[Jean Stewart]]. [[Return to Isis]]. An AIDS spin-off fractured the United States; the midwest and eastern United States is in the hands of a Christian-style fascist state, that runs labor camps. The fascist United States is just the initial setting for the novel, which mostly takes place after our heroines have escaped.
	* ~~Welles,~~ Paul O. Project Lambda> Port Washington, N.Y.: Ashley, 1979. A future fascist police state in the US puts gay men in concentration camps.		* [[ Paul O. Welles]], [[Project Lambda]] Port Washington, N.Y.: Ashley, 1979. A future fascist police state in the US puts gay men in concentration camps.

	* "Keeper of the Flame" (1942) (George Cukor, Director; Hepburn~~, Tracy~~). Not a successful fascist take-over, but more of a "it could happen here" kind of warning. There are a couple of nice moments in the film where there is discussion of fascism using people's hatreds and prejudices against us. In one scene towards the end, Hepburn goes through a list of documents planned to incite anti-Semitism, anti-Catholicism, anti-Negro hatreds (and of course, anti-urban, which in those days really was anti-urban -- not just a cover for race hatred). She also makes a fairly explicit reference to women's role under fascism: breeder. A surprising film.		* "[Keeper of the Flame]]" (1942) ([[George Cukor], Director; [[Tracy Hepburn]] ). Not a successful fascist take-over, but more of a "it could happen here" kind of warning. There are a couple of nice moments in the film where there is discussion of fascism using people's hatreds and prejudices against us. In one scene towards the end, Hepburn goes through a list of documents planned to incite anti-Semitism, anti-Catholicism, anti-Negro hatreds (and of course, anti-urban, which in those days really was anti-urban -- not just a cover for race hatred). She also makes a fairly explicit reference to women's role under fascism: breeder. A surprising film.

	==Fascism in Europe==		==Fascism in Europe==