Where No Man Has Gone Before - Revision history

Dirk P Broer at 23:31, 10 May 2011

2011-05-10T23:31:33Z

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	'''''Where No Man has Gone Before: Women and Science Fiction''''', edited by [[Lucie Armitt]], is a 1990 anthology of critical essays on women and science fiction. It includes essays on amongst others [[Charlotte Haldane]], [[Katherine Burdekin]], [[Maureen Duffy]], [[Ursula Le Guin]], [[Doris Lessing]], [[C. L. Moore]] by [[Lisa Tuttle]], [[Gwyneth Jones]], [[Sarah Lefanu]], Josephine Saxton]] and others.		'''''Where No Man has Gone Before: Women and Science Fiction''''', edited by [[Lucie Armitt]], is a 1990 anthology of critical essays on women and science fiction. It includes essays on amongst others [[Charlotte Haldane]], [[Katherine Burdekin]], [[Maureen Duffy]], [[Ursula Le Guin]], [[Doris Lessing]], [[C. L. Moore]] by [[Lisa Tuttle]], [[Gwyneth Jones]], [[Sarah Lefanu]], [[Josephine Saxton]] and others.

	'''Abstract:''' "From Mary Shelley onwards, women writers have played a central role in the shaping and reshaping of science fiction, irrespective of its undeniably partriarchal image. "Where No Man Has Gone Before" traces the history of the genre from Frankenstein to the present day, focusing on the work of women whose writing has been central to its development this century. The contributors - writers, readers and critics of science fiction - examine the work of well-known writers such as Doris Lessing and Ursula Le Guin as well as others. These writers have not only subverted the science fiction form and its conventions for their own ends, but have also contributed a specifically female voice to a seemingly male genre. As well as essays on fiction, the collection includes work on the science fiction film and its implications for women, and addresses the issue of how the publishing industry has responded to the recent influx of women authors."		'''Abstract:''' "From Mary Shelley onwards, women writers have played a central role in the shaping and reshaping of science fiction, irrespective of its undeniably partriarchal image. "Where No Man Has Gone Before" traces the history of the genre from Frankenstein to the present day, focusing on the work of women whose writing has been central to its development this century. The contributors - writers, readers and critics of science fiction - examine the work of well-known writers such as Doris Lessing and Ursula Le Guin as well as others. These writers have not only subverted the science fiction form and its conventions for their own ends, but have also contributed a specifically female voice to a seemingly male genre. As well as essays on fiction, the collection includes work on the science fiction film and its implications for women, and addresses the issue of how the publishing industry has responded to the recent influx of women authors."

Dirk P Broer: Contents

2011-05-10T23:30:59Z

Contents

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:30, 10 May 2011
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	'''''Where No Man has Gone Before: Women and Science Fiction''''', edited by [[Lucie Armitt]], is a 1990 anthology of critical essays on women an science fiction.		'''''Where No Man has Gone Before: Women and Science Fiction''''', edited by [[Lucie Armitt]], is a 1990 anthology of critical essays on women and science fiction. It includes essays on amongst others [[Charlotte Haldane]], [[Katherine Burdekin]], [[Maureen Duffy]], [[Ursula Le Guin]], [[Doris Lessing]], [[C. L. Moore]] by [[Lisa Tuttle]], [[Gwyneth Jones]], [[Sarah Lefanu]], Josephine Saxton]] and others.

	'''Abstract:''' "From Mary Shelley onwards, women writers have played a central role in the shaping and reshaping of science fiction, irrespective of its undeniably partriarchal image. "Where No Man Has Gone Before" traces the history of the genre from Frankenstein to the present day, focusing on the work of women whose writing has been central to its development this century. The contributors - writers, readers and critics of science fiction - examine the work of well-known writers such as Doris Lessing and Ursula Le Guin as well as others. These writers have not only subverted the science fiction form and its conventions for their own ends, but have also contributed a specifically female voice to a seemingly male genre. As well as essays on fiction, the collection includes work on the science fiction film and its implications for women, and addresses the issue of how the publishing industry has responded to the recent influx of women authors."		'''Abstract:''' "From Mary Shelley onwards, women writers have played a central role in the shaping and reshaping of science fiction, irrespective of its undeniably partriarchal image. "Where No Man Has Gone Before" traces the history of the genre from Frankenstein to the present day, focusing on the work of women whose writing has been central to its development this century. The contributors - writers, readers and critics of science fiction - examine the work of well-known writers such as Doris Lessing and Ursula Le Guin as well as others. These writers have not only subverted the science fiction form and its conventions for their own ends, but have also contributed a specifically female voice to a seemingly male genre. As well as essays on fiction, the collection includes work on the science fiction film and its implications for women, and addresses the issue of how the publishing industry has responded to the recent influx of women authors."

	==Publications==		==Publications==
	* New York: Routledge, ~~1990.~~ ISBN ~~0415044480~~. ISBN-13: 978-~~0415044486~~. Anthology, 240 pages.		* Nov 1990, New York: Routledge, ISBN 0-415-04448-0. ISBN-13 978-0-415-04448-6. (paperback) Anthology, 240 pages.
			* Jan 1991, New York: Routledge, ISBN 0-415-04447-2. ISBN-13 978-0-415-04447-9. (hardcover)


	==Contents==		==Contents==
	* Introduction.		* Introduction - essay by Lucie Armitt. pp. 1-14.
	* ~~Includes essays on~~ Charlotte Haldane, Katherine Burdekin, ~~Maureen Duffy, Gwyneth Jones~~, Ursula Le Guin, Doris Lessing, C. L. ~~Moore~~, ~~etc~~.		* Part I. Writing Through the Century: Individual Authors
			** [[Elizabeth Russell]], "The Loss of the Feminine Principle in Charlotte Haldane's ''Man's World'' and Katherine Burdekin's ''Swastika Night''." pp. 15-28.
	* [[Lucy Armitt]], "Your Word Is My Command: The Structures of Language and Power in Women's Science Fiction", p.~~136~~.		** [[Sarah Gamble]], "'Shambleau...and Others': The Role of the Female in the Fiction of C. L. Moore." pp. 29-49.
	* [[Sarah Lefanu]], "Sex, Sub-atomic Particles, and Sociology"~~, p~~.178.		** [[Susan Bassnett]], "Remaking the Old World: Ursula le Guin and the American Tradition." pp. 50-66.
			** [[Moira Monteith]], "Doris Lessing and the Politics of Violence". pp. 67-84.
	* [[~~Sarah Gamble~~]]. "'~~Shambleau~~...~~and Others~~'~~: The Role of the Female in the Fiction of C~~. L. ~~Moore~~." pp. 29-49.		* Part II. Aliens and Others: A Contemporary Perspective
			** [[Jenny Newman]], "Mary and the Monster: Mary Shelley's ''Frankenstein'' and Maureen Duffy's ''Gor Saga''." pp. 85-96.
			** [[Lisa Tuttle]], "Pets and Monsters: Metamorphoses in Recent Science Fiction." pp. 97-108.
			** [[Susan Thomas]], "Between the Boys and their Toys: The Science Fiction Film." pp. 109-122.
			** [[Lucy Armitt]], "Your Word Is My Command: The Structures of Language and Power in Women's Science Fiction." pp. 123-138.
			** [[Erica Sheen]], "'I'm not ''in'' the Business, I ''am'' the Business'." pp. 139-164.
			* Part III. Readers and Writers: SF as Genre Fiction
			** [[Gwyneth Jones]], "Writing Science Fiction for the Teenage Reader." pp. 165-177.
			** [[Sarah Lefanu]], "Sex, Sub-atomic Particles, and Sociology." pp. 178-185.
			** [[Nickianne Moody]], "Meave and Guinevere: Women's Fantasy Writin in the Science Fiction Marketplace." pp. 186-204.
			** [[Josephine Saxton]], "'Goodbye to all that...'." pp. 205-217.
			* Bibliography pp. 218-224.

	[[category:1990 publications]]		[[category:1990 publications]]
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	[[Category:Nonfiction works by title]]		[[Category:Nonfiction works by title]]


	~~[[category:Anthology contents missing]]~~
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2010-11-14T04:13:00Z

cats

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	* [[Lucy Armitt]], "Your Word Is My Command: The Structures of Language and Power in Women's Science Fiction", p.136.		* [[Lucy Armitt]], "Your Word Is My Command: The Structures of Language and Power in Women's Science Fiction", p.136.
	* [[Sarah Lefanu]], "Sex, Sub-atomic Particles, and Sociology", p.178.		* [[Sarah Lefanu]], "Sex, Sub-atomic Particles, and Sociology", p.178.

			* [[Sarah Gamble]]. "'Shambleau...and Others': The Role of the Female in the Fiction of C. L. Moore." pp. 29-49.

Lquilter: moved Where No Man Has Gone Before: Women and Science Fiction to Where No Man Has Gone Before

2010-11-13T04:33:30Z

moved Where No Man Has Gone Before: Women and Science Fiction to Where No Man Has Gone Before

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(No difference)

Lquilter: cats

2010-11-11T20:57:42Z

cats

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


			[[category:Anthology contents missing]]

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2010-11-11T20:30:26Z

cats

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	[[category:1990 publications]]		[[category:1990 publications]]
	[[category:Works of feminist SF studies]]		[[category:Works of feminist SF studies]]
	~~[[category:Works of SF studies]]~~
	[[category:Anthologies of nonfiction]]		[[category:Anthologies of nonfiction]]

Lquilter: some contents needed

2010-11-11T20:04:28Z

some contents needed

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	'''''Where No Man has Gone Before: Women and Science Fiction''''', edited by [[Lucie Armitt]], is a ~~1991~~ anthology of critical essays on women an science fiction.		'''''Where No Man has Gone Before: Women and Science Fiction''''', edited by [[Lucie Armitt]], is a 1990 anthology of critical essays on women an science fiction.

			'''Abstract:''' "From Mary Shelley onwards, women writers have played a central role in the shaping and reshaping of science fiction, irrespective of its undeniably partriarchal image. "Where No Man Has Gone Before" traces the history of the genre from Frankenstein to the present day, focusing on the work of women whose writing has been central to its development this century. The contributors - writers, readers and critics of science fiction - examine the work of well-known writers such as Doris Lessing and Ursula Le Guin as well as others. These writers have not only subverted the science fiction form and its conventions for their own ends, but have also contributed a specifically female voice to a seemingly male genre. As well as essays on fiction, the collection includes work on the science fiction film and its implications for women, and addresses the issue of how the publishing industry has responded to the recent influx of women authors."

	==Publications==		==Publications==
	* New York: Routledge, ~~1991~~. Anthology.		* New York: Routledge, 1990. ISBN 0415044480. ISBN-13: 978-0415044486. Anthology, 240 pages.


	==Contents==		==Contents==
	* Introduction.		* Introduction.
	* Includes essays on Charlotte Haldane, Katherine Burdekin, Maureen Duffy, Gwyneth Jones, Ursula Le Guin, Doris Lessing, C. L. Moore, etc.		* Includes essays on Charlotte Haldane, Katherine Burdekin, Maureen Duffy, Gwyneth Jones, Ursula Le Guin, Doris Lessing, C. L. Moore, etc.

			* [[Lucy Armitt]], "Your Word Is My Command: The Structures of Language and Power in Women's Science Fiction", p.136.
			* [[Sarah Lefanu]], "Sex, Sub-atomic Particles, and Sociology", p.178.


	[[category:~~1991~~ publications]]		[[category:1990 publications]]
	[[category:Works of feminist SF studies]]		[[category:Works of feminist SF studies]]
	[[category:Works of SF studies]]		[[category:Works of SF studies]]
	[[category:Anthologies of nonfiction]]		[[category:Anthologies of nonfiction]]

Lquilter: moved Where No Man has Gone Before: Women and Science Fiction to Where No Man Has Gone Before: Women and Science Fiction

2010-11-11T19:50:20Z

moved Where No Man has Gone Before: Women and Science Fiction to Where No Man Has Gone Before: Women and Science Fiction

← Older revision	Revision as of 12:50, 11 November 2010
(No difference)

Lquilter: cats

2010-08-23T01:37:26Z

cats

New page

'''''Where No Man has Gone Before: Women and Science Fiction''''', edited by [[Lucie Armitt]], is a 1991 anthology of critical essays on women an science fiction.

==Publications==
* New York: Routledge, 1991. Anthology.

==Contents==
* Introduction.
* Includes essays on Charlotte Haldane, Katherine Burdekin, Maureen Duffy, Gwyneth Jones, Ursula Le Guin, Doris Lessing, C. L. Moore, etc.

[[category:1991 publications]]
[[category:Works of feminist SF studies]]
[[category:Works of SF studies]]
[[category:Anthologies of nonfiction]]