Janus - Revision history

Liz Henry: Added a link to the PDFs for Janus and Aurora

2012-09-01T15:41:06Z

Added a link to the PDFs for Janus and Aurora

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:41, 1 September 2012
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	* 1979, nominee for the Hugo Award for Best Fanzine		* 1979, nominee for the Hugo Award for Best Fanzine
	* 1980, nominee for the Hugo Award for Best Fanzine		* 1980, nominee for the Hugo Award for Best Fanzine


			==External links==
			* http://sf3.org/history/janus-aurora-covers/ - all 26 issues of Janus and Aurora (PDF)

Lquilter: cats

2010-11-11T21:34:03Z

cats

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:34, 11 November 2010
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	[[category:Journals of SF studies]]		[[category:Journals of SF studies]]
	[[category:Works of feminist SF studies]]		[[category:Works of feminist SF studies]]
			[[category:Nonfiction works by title]]

Lquilter: cats

2010-11-11T20:17:08Z

cats

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:17, 11 November 2010
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	[[category:Fanzines]]		[[category:Fanzines]]
	[[Category:Journals]]		[[Category:Journals]]
			[[category:Journals of SF studies]]
			[[category:Works of feminist SF studies]]

Lquilter: link

2008-04-09T19:56:59Z

link

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:56, 9 April 2008
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	[[Jeanne Gomoll]] says of ''Janus'':		[[Jeanne Gomoll]] says of ''Janus'':

	<blockquote>Janus, the [[fanzine]] I worked on in the '70s (and later became Aurora), was one of the most well-known zines of the time, and only the second feminist SF zine ever to be published. (The first was [[Amanda Bankier]]'s short-lived ''[[The Witch and the Chameleon]]''.) Janus earned three [[Hugo Award\|Hugo]] nominations and raised a hue and cry for suspected, vile, "[[feminist conspiracies\|block voting]]." People – it was alleged – were voting based on their interests and politics, and if Janus hadn't been feminist-oriented, it wouldn't have been nominated for a Hugo. Of course, we didn't agree; there was no conspiracy. But no matter what the reasons were for Janus's Hugo nominations, these slurs and accusations only pointed out the importance of the [[women's movement in fandom]], even in the opinions of its detractors.</blockquote>		<blockquote>Janus, the [[fanzine]] I worked on in the '70s (and later became Aurora), was one of the most well-known zines of the time, and only the second feminist SF zine ever to be published. (The first was [[Amanda Bankier]]'s short-lived ''[[The Witch and the Chameleon]]''.) Janus earned three [[Hugo Award\|Hugo]] nominations and raised a hue and cry for suspected, vile, "[[feminist conspiracies\|block voting]]." People – it was alleged – were voting based on their interests and politics, and if Janus hadn't been feminist-oriented, it wouldn't have been nominated for a Hugo. Of course, we didn't agree; there was no [[feminist conspiracy\|conspiracy]]. But no matter what the reasons were for Janus's Hugo nominations, these slurs and accusations only pointed out the importance of the [[women's movement in fandom]], even in the opinions of its detractors.</blockquote>

	==Awards and nominations==		==Awards and nominations==

Lquilter: cat

2007-05-13T19:34:26Z

cat

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:34, 13 May 2007
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	[[category:Fanzines]]		[[category:Fanzines]]
			[[Category:Journals]]

Contributor: Added wikilink

2007-04-12T15:42:53Z

Added wikilink

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:42, 12 April 2007
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	'''''Janus''''' was a well-known feminist science fiction fanzine edited by [[Jeanne Gomoll]] and [[Janice Bogstad]]. ''Janus'' was nominated three years running for the [[Hugo Award]] for Best Fanzine, in 1978, 1979 and 1980. The fanzine later morphed into ''Aurora''.		'''''Janus''''' was a well-known feminist science fiction [[fanzine]] edited by [[Jeanne Gomoll]] and [[Janice Bogstad]]. ''Janus'' was nominated three years running for the [[Hugo Award]] for Best Fanzine, in 1978, 1979 and 1980. The fanzine later morphed into ''Aurora''.

	[[Jeanne Gomoll]] says of ''Janus'':		[[Jeanne Gomoll]] says of ''Janus'':

Contributor: Expanded with details of award nominations

2007-04-12T15:42:10Z

Expanded with details of award nominations

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:42, 12 April 2007
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	A well-known feminist fanzine. ~~Later named~~ ''Aurora''.		'''''Janus''''' was a well-known feminist science fiction fanzine edited by [[Jeanne Gomoll]] and [[Janice Bogstad]]. ''Janus'' was nominated three years running for the [[Hugo Award]] for Best Fanzine, in 1978, 1979 and 1980. The fanzine later morphed into ''Aurora''.

	[[Jeanne Gomoll]] says of ''Janus'':		[[Jeanne Gomoll]] says of ''Janus'':

	: Janus, the [[fanzine]] I worked on in the '70s (and later became Aurora), was one of the most well-known zines of the time, and only the second feminist SF zine ever to be published. (The first was [[Amanda Bankier]]'s short-lived ''[[The Witch and the Chameleon]]''.) Janus earned three [Hugo Award\|Hugo]] nominations and raised a hue and cry for suspected, vile, "[[feminist conspiracies\|block voting]]." People--it was alleged--were voting based on their interests and politics, and if Janus hadn't been feminist-oriented, it wouldn't have been nominated for a Hugo. Of course, we didn't agree; there was no conspiracy. But no matter what the reasons were for Janus's Hugo nominations, these slurs and accusations only pointed out the importance of the [[women's movement in fandom]], even in the opinions of its detractors.		<blockquote>Janus, the [[fanzine]] I worked on in the '70s (and later became Aurora), was one of the most well-known zines of the time, and only the second feminist SF zine ever to be published. (The first was [[Amanda Bankier]]'s short-lived ''[[The Witch and the Chameleon]]''.) Janus earned three [[Hugo Award\|Hugo]] nominations and raised a hue and cry for suspected, vile, "[[feminist conspiracies\|block voting]]." People – it was alleged – were voting based on their interests and politics, and if Janus hadn't been feminist-oriented, it wouldn't have been nominated for a Hugo. Of course, we didn't agree; there was no conspiracy. But no matter what the reasons were for Janus's Hugo nominations, these slurs and accusations only pointed out the importance of the [[women's movement in fandom]], even in the opinions of its detractors.</blockquote>

			==Awards and nominations==

			* 1978, nominee for the [[Hugo Award]] for Best Fanzine
			* 1979, nominee for the Hugo Award for Best Fanzine
			* 1980, nominee for the Hugo Award for Best Fanzine


	[[category:Fanzines]]		[[category:Fanzines]]

Lquilter: cats, links

2007-02-22T23:34:52Z

cats, links

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:34, 22 February 2007
Line 3:		Line 3:
	[[Jeanne Gomoll]] says of ''Janus'':		[[Jeanne Gomoll]] says of ''Janus'':

	Janus, the fanzine I worked on in the '70s (and later became Aurora), was one of the		: Janus, the [[fanzine]] I worked on in the '70s (and later became Aurora), was one of the most well-known zines of the time, and only the second feminist SF zine ever to be published. (The first was [[Amanda Bankier]]'s short-lived ''[[The Witch and the Chameleon]]''.) Janus earned three [Hugo Award\|Hugo]] nominations and raised a hue and cry for suspected, vile, "[[feminist conspiracies\|block voting]]." People--it was alleged--were voting based on their interests and politics, and if Janus hadn't been feminist-oriented, it wouldn't have been nominated for a Hugo. Of course, we didn't agree; there was no conspiracy. But no matter what the reasons were for Janus's Hugo nominations, these slurs and accusations only pointed out the importance of the [[women's movement in fandom]], even in the opinions of its detractors.
	most well-known zines of the time, and only the second feminist SF zine ever to be
	published. (The first was [[Amanda Bankier]]'s short-lived ''[[The Witch and the Chameleon]]''.)
	Janus earned three [Hugo Award\|Hugo]] nominations and raised a hue and cry for suspected, vile,
	"[[feminist conspiracies\|block voting]]." People--it was alleged--were voting based on their interests and
	politics, and if Janus hadn't been feminist-oriented, it wouldn't have been nominated
	for a Hugo. Of course, we didn't agree; there was no conspiracy. But no matter
	what the reasons were for Janus's Hugo nominations, these slurs and accusations
	only pointed out the importance of the women's movement in fandom, even in the
	opinions of its detractors.




	[[category:~~Fan Zines~~]]		[[category:Fanzines]]

128.122.73.84 at 17:40, 22 June 2006

2006-06-22T17:40:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:40, 22 June 2006
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	only pointed out the importance of the women's movement in fandom, even in the		only pointed out the importance of the women's movement in fandom, even in the
	opinions of its detractors.		opinions of its detractors.




			[[category:Fan Zines]]

Lquilter: formatting, adding links

2006-06-12T23:24:11Z

formatting, adding links

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:24, 12 June 2006
Line 3:		Line 3:
	[[Jeanne Gomoll]] says of ''Janus'':		[[Jeanne Gomoll]] says of ''Janus'':

	Janus, the fanzine I worked on in the '70s (and later became Aurora), was one of the most well-known zines of the time, and only the second feminist SF zine ever to be published. (The first was Amanda Bankier's short-lived The Witch and the Chameleon.) Janus earned three Hugo nominations and raised a hue and cry for suspected, vile, "block voting." People--it was alleged--were voting based on their interests and politics, and if Janus hadn't been feminist-oriented, it wouldn't have been nominated for a Hugo. Of course, we didn't agree; there was no conspiracy. But no matter what the reasons were for Janus's Hugo nominations, these slurs and accusations only pointed out the importance of the women's movement in fandom, even in the opinions of its detractors.		Janus, the fanzine I worked on in the '70s (and later became Aurora), was one of the
			most well-known zines of the time, and only the second feminist SF zine ever to be
			published. (The first was [[Amanda Bankier]]'s short-lived ''[[The Witch and the Chameleon]]''.)
			Janus earned three [Hugo Award\|Hugo]] nominations and raised a hue and cry for suspected, vile,
			"[[feminist conspiracies\|block voting]]." People--it was alleged--were voting based on their interests and
			politics, and if Janus hadn't been feminist-oriented, it wouldn't have been nominated
			for a Hugo. Of course, we didn't agree; there was no conspiracy. But no matter
			what the reasons were for Janus's Hugo nominations, these slurs and accusations
			only pointed out the importance of the women's movement in fandom, even in the
			opinions of its detractors.