Violence and feminist SF - Revision history

Lquilter: cats

2010-06-08T18:33:04Z

cats

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	[[Category:Violence themes]]		[[Category:Violence themes]]
			[[category:Themes and tropes by name]]

Ide Cyan: Violence and Feminist SF moved to Violence and feminist SF: lowercase F for feminist... not sure about the SF: leaving it as is

2007-02-17T04:56:49Z

Violence and Feminist SF moved to Violence and feminist SF: lowercase F for feminist... not sure about the SF: leaving it as is

← Older revision	Revision as of 21:56, 16 February 2007
(No difference)

Lquilter: cat

2007-02-17T04:12:38Z

cat

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	[[Category:Violence ~~Themes~~]]		[[Category:Violence themes]]

Lquilter: cat violence themes

2006-12-06T06:42:48Z

cat violence themes

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			[[Category:Violence Themes]]








	[[~~category~~:~~Reading & Media Lists~~]]

Lquilter: formatting

2006-07-12T00:01:56Z

formatting

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	* feminist pacifists see a relationship between feminism and pacifism, and hold that violence is inherently anti-feminist; some feminists see violence as inherently male, either biologically or culturally.		* feminist pacifists see a relationship between feminism and pacifism, and hold that violence is inherently anti-feminist; some feminists see violence as inherently male, either biologically or culturally.
	** [[Sally Miller Gearhart]]'s ''[[The Wanderground]]'' imagines a utopia, contrasting the non-violent, spiritual female inhabitants with the violent male patriarchal denizens of the dystopian cities.		** [[Sally Miller Gearhart]]'s ''[[The Wanderground]]'' imagines a utopia, contrasting the non-violent, spiritual female inhabitants with the violent male patriarchal denizens of the dystopian cities.
	** [[Sheri S. Tepper]]'s ''[[The Gate to Women's Country]] imagines a dystopic future, in which women have determined that masculine violence is threatening to the survival of humanity and that it is, moreover, biologically based, and can be bred out.		** [[Sheri S. Tepper]]'s ''[[The Gate to Women's Country]]'' imagines a dystopic future, in which women have determined that masculine violence is threatening to the survival of humanity and that it is, moreover, biologically based, and can be bred out.

	* power feminists or equality feminists might see violence as part of the human condition, and that women are as susceptible or prone to it as men.		* power feminists or equality feminists might see violence as part of the human condition, and that women are as susceptible or prone to it as men.
	** [[Nicola Griffith]]'s ''[[Ammonite]] asks what would happen to a world with only women on it, and discovers that it would have power-seeking, violent people, just as bi-sexed worlds		** [[Nicola Griffith]]'s ''[[Ammonite]]'' asks what would happen to a world with only women on it, and discovers that it would have power-seeking, violent people, just as bi-sexed worlds

Lquilter: formatting

2006-07-12T00:01:27Z

formatting

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	* feminist pacifists see a relationship between feminism and pacifism, and hold that violence is inherently anti-feminist; some feminists see violence as inherently male, either biologically or culturally.		* feminist pacifists see a relationship between feminism and pacifism, and hold that violence is inherently anti-feminist; some feminists see violence as inherently male, either biologically or culturally.
	** [[Sally Miller Gearhart]]'s ''[[The Wanderground]] imagines a utopia, contrasting the non-violent, spiritual female inhabitants with the violent male patriarchal denizens of the dystopian cities.		** [[Sally Miller Gearhart]]'s ''[[The Wanderground]]'' imagines a utopia, contrasting the non-violent, spiritual female inhabitants with the violent male patriarchal denizens of the dystopian cities.
	** [[Sheri S. Tepper]]'s ''[[The Gate to Women's Country]] imagines a dystopic future, in which women have determined that masculine violence is threatening to the survival of humanity and that it is, moreover, biologically based, and can be bred out.		** [[Sheri S. Tepper]]'s ''[[The Gate to Women's Country]] imagines a dystopic future, in which women have determined that masculine violence is threatening to the survival of humanity and that it is, moreover, biologically based, and can be bred out.

Lquilter: added some notes & a few titles

2006-07-12T00:01:11Z

added some notes & a few titles

New page

Feminists may have a wide variety of views towards violence, and feminist SF likewise may represent various views towards violence. For instance:

* feminist pacifists see a relationship between feminism and pacifism, and hold that violence is inherently anti-feminist; some feminists see violence as inherently male, either biologically or culturally.
** [[Sally Miller Gearhart]]'s ''[[The Wanderground]] imagines a utopia, contrasting the non-violent, spiritual female inhabitants with the violent male patriarchal denizens of the dystopian cities.
** [[Sheri S. Tepper]]'s ''[[The Gate to Women's Country]] imagines a dystopic future, in which women have determined that masculine violence is threatening to the survival of humanity and that it is, moreover, biologically based, and can be bred out.

* power feminists or equality feminists might see violence as part of the human condition, and that women are as susceptible or prone to it as men.
** [[Nicola Griffith]]'s ''[[Ammonite]] asks what would happen to a world with only women on it, and discovers that it would have power-seeking, violent people, just as bi-sexed worlds

[[category:Reading & Media Lists]]