Women and war in SF - Revision history

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2009-03-23T04:50:13Z

Lquilter: /* See also */ war

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	==See also==		==See also==
	* ''[[Women of War]]'' ed. by [[Tanya Huff]] & Alexander Potter - includes a number of stories reflecting the various themes discussed		* ''[[Women of War]]'' ed. by [[Tanya Huff]] & Alexander Potter - includes a number of stories reflecting the various themes discussed
			* [[Warrior woman]]

	[[Category:Themes and tropes]]		[[Category:Themes and tropes]]
	[[Category:Violence themes]]		[[Category:Violence themes]]

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2008-04-16T02:48:15Z

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	* ''[[Women of War]]'' ed. by [[Tanya Huff]] & Alexander Potter - includes a number of stories reflecting the various themes discussed		* ''[[Women of War]]'' ed. by [[Tanya Huff]] & Alexander Potter - includes a number of stories reflecting the various themes discussed

	[[Category:Themes]]		[[Category:Themes and tropes]]
			[[Category:Violence themes]]

Lquilter: Women and war moved to Women and war in SF

2008-04-16T02:47:58Z

Women and war moved to Women and war in SF

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(No difference)

Lquilter: /* Military/Warrior Women */ see, e.g.

2008-04-13T16:19:36Z

Military/Warrior Women: see, e.g.

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	* Significant prejudice against women but exceptional leaders can make it. [[ASH]] might be a good example here.		* Significant prejudice against women but exceptional leaders can make it. [[ASH]] might be a good example here.

			Women as warriors or amazons are significantly subject to "[[exoticization]]" and [[fetishization]]. See, e.g., [[black warrior woman stereotype]]; [[Asian dragon lady stereotype]]; [[masochistic amazon fantasy]].

	Anthologies include:		Anthologies include:

Lquilter: /* See also */ fix

2008-04-12T16:13:37Z

Lquilter: /* War male; Peace female */ fix

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War male; Peace female: fix

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	These stories may have an [[essentialist]] vision -- [[testosterone poisoning]], as it is sometimes lightly referred to, is responsible for violence and aggression. [[Sheri S. Tepper]] explored these notions at length in ''[[The Gate to Women's Country]]''.		These stories may have an [[essentialist]] vision -- [[testosterone poisoning]], as it is sometimes lightly referred to, is responsible for violence and aggression. [[Sheri S. Tepper]] explored these notions at length in ''[[The Gate to Women's Country]]''.

	Other writers clearly present contrasting societies in which men and women both live peacefully (or at least with reasonable conflict resolution skills), as opposed to societies in which aggression, conflict, and so on are the norm. See [[Laurie Marks]]' [[Elemental Logic series]] for an example of a series in which the clash of two different cultural styles around conflict is examined. ''Woman on the Edge of Time'', ''The Fifth Sacred Thing'', ''Wanderground'', ''Even the Stones'' show such contrasting societies and explore whether peaceful societies are inevitably overrun by more violent societies, or how to peaceful societies can successfully resist violence. These latter stories can shade into [[sex war]] stories in which the genders are literally at war with one another, as in ''[[The Female Man]]'' by [[Joanna Russ]] and ''[[Les ~~Guerilleres~~]]'' by [[Monique Wittig]].		Other writers clearly present contrasting societies in which men and women both live peacefully (or at least with reasonable conflict resolution skills), as opposed to societies in which aggression, conflict, and so on are the norm. See [[Laurie Marks]]' [[Elemental Logic series]] for an example of a series in which the clash of two different cultural styles around conflict is examined. ''Woman on the Edge of Time'', ''The Fifth Sacred Thing'', ''Wanderground'', ''Even the Stones'' show such contrasting societies and explore whether peaceful societies are inevitably overrun by more violent societies, or how to peaceful societies can successfully resist violence. These latter stories can shade into [[sex war]] stories in which the genders are literally at war with one another, as in ''[[The Female Man]]'' by [[Joanna Russ]] and ''[[Les Guérillères]]'' by [[Monique Wittig]].

	==Women's experience of war==		==Women's experience of war==

Lquilter: /* War male; Peace female */ notes

2008-04-12T16:10:19Z

War male; Peace female: notes

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	These stories may have an [[essentialist]] vision -- [[testosterone poisoning]], as it is sometimes lightly referred to, is responsible for violence and aggression. [[Sheri S. Tepper]] explored these notions at length in ''[[The Gate to Women's Country]]''.		These stories may have an [[essentialist]] vision -- [[testosterone poisoning]], as it is sometimes lightly referred to, is responsible for violence and aggression. [[Sheri S. Tepper]] explored these notions at length in ''[[The Gate to Women's Country]]''.

	Other writers clearly present contrasting societies in which men and women both live peacefully (or at least with reasonable conflict resolution skills), as opposed to societies in which aggression, conflict, and so on are the norm. See [[Laurie Marks]]' [[Elemental Logic series]] for an example of a series in which the clash of two different cultural styles around conflict is examined. ''Woman on the Edge of Time'', ''The Fifth Sacred Thing'', ''Wanderground'', ''Even the Stones'' show such contrasting societies and explore whether peaceful societies are inevitably overrun by more violent societies, or how to peaceful societies can successfully resist violence.		Other writers clearly present contrasting societies in which men and women both live peacefully (or at least with reasonable conflict resolution skills), as opposed to societies in which aggression, conflict, and so on are the norm. See [[Laurie Marks]]' [[Elemental Logic series]] for an example of a series in which the clash of two different cultural styles around conflict is examined. ''Woman on the Edge of Time'', ''The Fifth Sacred Thing'', ''Wanderground'', ''Even the Stones'' show such contrasting societies and explore whether peaceful societies are inevitably overrun by more violent societies, or how to peaceful societies can successfully resist violence. These latter stories can shade into [[sex war]] stories in which the genders are literally at war with one another, as in ''[[The Female Man]]'' by [[Joanna Russ]] and ''[[Les Guerilleres]]'' by [[Monique Wittig]].

	==Women's experience of war==		==Women's experience of war==

Lquilter: /* Military/Warrior Women */ note

2008-04-12T16:06:20Z

Military/Warrior Women: note

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	* Significant prejudice against women but exceptional leaders can make it. [[ASH]] might be a good example here.		* Significant prejudice against women but exceptional leaders can make it. [[ASH]] might be a good example here.

			Anthologies include:
			* ''[[Women at War]]'' ed. by [[Lois McMaster Bujold]] and [[Roland L. Green]].

			==See also==
			* ''[[Women of War]]'' ed. by [[Tanya Hull]] etc. - includes a number of stories reflecting the various themes discussed

	[[Category:Themes]]		[[Category:Themes]]

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

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	* ''[[Women of War]]'' ed. by [[Tanya Huff]] & Alexander Potter - includes a number of stories reflecting the various themes discussed		* ''[[Women of War]]'' ed. by [[Tanya Huff]] & Alexander Potter - includes a number of stories reflecting the various themes discussed
	* [[Warrior woman]]		* [[Warrior woman]]
			* [[War of the sexes]]

	[[Category:Themes and tropes]]		[[Category:Themes and tropes]]
	[[Category:Violence themes]]		[[Category:Violence themes]]

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	==See also==		==See also==
	* ''[[Women of War]]'' ed. by [[Tanya ~~Hull~~]] ~~etc.~~ - includes a number of stories reflecting the various themes discussed		* ''[[Women of War]]'' ed. by [[Tanya Huff]] & Alexander Potter - includes a number of stories reflecting the various themes discussed

	[[Category:Themes]]		[[Category:Themes]]