Feminist SF studies by author (T): Difference between revisions

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{{List of feminist SF studies}}
{{List of feminist SF studies}}


==TE==
; [[C. Temple]].
* "What if 'Beauty' had been ugly? Reading against the grain of gender bias in children's books." ''Language Arts'', v. 70, n.2, pp. 89-93. (1993)


Tatsumi, T.
==TH==
    --. "Some Real Mothers: An Interview with Samuel R. Delany." Science Fiction Eye Volume 1, no. 3 (1988): pages 5-11.
; [[Anne-Marie Thomas]].
    --, with Mari Kotani. "Eye to Eye with Connie Willis," Science Fiction Eye, v. 2, no. 2 (1990): pp. 55-60.
* "To Devour and Transform: Viral Metaphors in Science Fiction by Women." Extrapolation v.41, n.2: pp. 143-160 (Summer 2000).  
Teslenko, Tatian.
 
    Feminist Utopian Novels of the 1970s: Joanna Russ and Dorothy Bryant. Routledge: 2003. ISBN 0415967872. ISBN 9780415967873.
; [[Mary Patterson Thornburg]] (Mary (K. or R.) Patterson Thornburg)
    List of Tables ix
* The Monster in the Mirror: Gender and the Sentimental / Gothic Myth in Frankenstein. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 1987; UMI Research Press, ISBN 0835717984.
    Preface xi
 
    Acknowledgments xiii
==TI==
    Introduction 1 (6)
; [[James Tiptree, Jr.]] aka [[Alice Sheldon]]
    Rhetoric of Identification 7 (5)
* "With Tiptree Through the Great Sex Muddle," Khatru 3 & 4, Nov. 1975. An essay written for symposium, "Women in Science Fiction," Jeff Smith, editor.
    New Rhetoric of Genre 12 (5)
* "James Tiptree, Jr." in Science Fiction and Fantasy Literature: A Checklist (Portland, OR: Salem Press, 1976): pp. 1100-1102.
    Utopia as Rhetorical Subject 17 (6)
* "Everything But the Name Is Me." Starship / Algol, v. 16, no. 4 (1979): pp. 31-34. Also appeared as "Everything But the Signature Is Me," Khatru, Feb. 1978.
    Chapter One: Utopia and Utopianism 23 (12)
 
    Utopia and Ideology 24 (2)
==TO==
    Utopia as Literary Genre 26 (9)
; [[E. Catherine Tobler]].
    Chapter Two: Utopianism and Feminism 35 (50)
* "Women of the Cloth (or lack thereof)". First Light, March 2000. http://www.purplepens.com/exactly/exactly0300.htm (A brief review of the attire of women heroines in TV & movie SF. Fun.)  
    Scrapping False Dichotomies 36 (25)
 
    Genre Transformation 61 (24)
; [[Donato Totaro]].
    Chapter Three: Dorothy Bryant: Saving the Human Race 85 (42)
* "The Final Girl: A Few Thoughts on Feminism and Horror." OffScreen (2002, Jan. 31), available at http://www.horschamp.qc.ca/new_offscreen/final_girl.html .
    The Real World 87 (3)
 
    Utopian Chronotope 90 (9)
==TR==
    Utopian People 99 (13)
; [[Bo Trimble]].
    Dream-time: Fluid Meaning and Rigid Word 112 (5)
* "Transgender, Star Trek, and the Final Frontier." Transgender Tapestry Summer 1997 Issue #76.
    The Law of Light 117 (10)
 
    Chapter Four: Joanna Russ: New Meaning for Old Concepts 127 (36)
; [[Roberta Seelinger Trites]].
    Calculated Ambiguity 128 (9)
* ''Waking Sleeping Beauty: Feminist Voices in Children's Novels'' University of Iowa Press, 1997.
    Janet the Savior 137 (5)
 
    Jeannine: Cognitive Starvation 142 (2)
==TU==
    Jael: Terror of Terrorism 144 (4)
; [[Lisa Tuttle]].
    Joanna: Usurp the Denied 148 (6)
* "Pets and Monsters: Metamorphoses in Recent Science Fiction," in Lucie Armitt, editor, Where No Man Has Gone Before: Women and Science Fiction. London: Routledge, 1991.  
    Identification Revisited 154 (9)
    Conclusion: Utopian Genre as Feminist Strategy 163 (12)
    Notes 175 (6)
    Glossary 181 (2)
    Bibliography 183 (10)
    Index 193
Theall, Donald F.
    "The Art of Social-Science Fiction: The Ambiguous Utopian Dialectics of Ursula K. Le Guin." Science-Fiction Studies, No. 7 (Nov. 1975): pp. 256-275.
Thomas, Anne-Marie.
    "To Devour and Transform: Viral Metaphors in Science Fiction by Women." Extrapolation v.41, n.2: pp. 143-160 (Summer 2000).  
Thompson, William B.
    "Joan D. Vinge." Starship: The Magazine about Science fiction, v. 29, no. 1 (Nov. 1982): pp. 15-18. Interview discussing women writing sf and Vinge's anthropological perspective.
Thornburg, Mary (K. or R.) Patterson.
    The Monster in the Mirror: Gender and the Sentimental / Gothic Myth in Frankenstein. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 1987; UMI Research Press, ISBN 0835717984.
Tiger, Virginia.
    --. "Candid Shot." Doris Lessing Newsletter 8 (Fall 1984): 5.
    --. "'The Words Had Been Right and Necessary' Doris Lessing's Transformations of Utopian and Dystopian Modalities in The Marriages Between Zones Three, Four, and Five." Style (DeKalb, Illinois), v. 27 (Spring 1993), pages 63-80.
Tillotson, Marcia.
    "'A Forced Solitude': Mary Shelley and the Creation of Frankenstein's Monster," in The Female Gothic, edited by Juliann E. Fleenor, Montreal: Eden Press, 1983: pp. 167-175; 298-300.
Tiptree, James, Jr.
see also Sheldon, Alice [real name]
    --. Review of Ursula K. Le Guin's The Lathe of Heaven. Universe SF Review 5, Sept. - Oct. 1975.
    --. "With Tiptree Through the Great Sex Muddle," Khatru 3 & 4, Nov. 1975. An essay written for symposium, "Women in Science Fiction," Jeff Smith, editor.
    --. "James Tiptree, Jr." in Science Fiction and Fantasy Literature: A Checklist (Portland, OR: Salem Press, 1976): pp. 1100-1102.
    --. "Everything But the Name Is Me." Starship / Algol, v. 16, no. 4 (1979): pp. 31-34. Also appeared as "Everything But the Signature Is Me," Khatru, Feb. 1978.
Tobler, E. Catherine.
    "Women of the Cloth (or lack thereof)". First Light, March 2000.
    http://www.purplepens.com/exactly/exactly0300.htm (A brief review of the attire of women heroines in TV & movie SF. Fun.)  
Topping, Keith.
    Slayer: The Revised and Updated Unofficial Guide to 'Buffy the Vampire Slayer.'" (London, Virgin, 2001)
Totaro, Donato.
    "The Final Girl: A Few Thoughts on Feminism and Horror." OffScreen (2002, Jan. 31), available at http://www.horschamp.qc.ca/new_offscreen/final_girl.html .
Townsend, John Rowe.
    "Andre Norton." A Sense of Story: Essays on Contemporary Writers for Children (Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott, 1971): pp. 143-153.
Trimble, Bo.
    "Transgender, Star Trek, and the Final Frontier." Transgender Tapestry Summer 1997 Issue #76.
Turner, Alice K.
    "The Triumph of Menopause: Sheri Tepper's SF." New York Review of Science Fiction 8(11 (95)): 1, 4-5 (July 1996).  
Tuttle, Lisa.
    "Pets and Monsters: Metamorphoses in Recent Science Fiction," in Lucie Armitt, editor, Where No Man Has Gone Before: Women and Science Fiction. London: Routledge, 1991.  




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[[category:Lists]]
[[category:Lists]]
[[category:SF studies]]
[[category:SF studies]]
[[category:Feminist SF studies]]
[[category:Feminist SF studies|T]]

Latest revision as of 18:09, 13 November 2010

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z



TE

C. Temple.
  • "What if 'Beauty' had been ugly? Reading against the grain of gender bias in children's books." Language Arts, v. 70, n.2, pp. 89-93. (1993)

TH

Anne-Marie Thomas.
  • "To Devour and Transform: Viral Metaphors in Science Fiction by Women." Extrapolation v.41, n.2: pp. 143-160 (Summer 2000).
Mary Patterson Thornburg (Mary (K. or R.) Patterson Thornburg)
  • The Monster in the Mirror: Gender and the Sentimental / Gothic Myth in Frankenstein. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 1987; UMI Research Press, ISBN 0835717984.

TI

James Tiptree, Jr. aka Alice Sheldon
  • "With Tiptree Through the Great Sex Muddle," Khatru 3 & 4, Nov. 1975. An essay written for symposium, "Women in Science Fiction," Jeff Smith, editor.
  • "James Tiptree, Jr." in Science Fiction and Fantasy Literature: A Checklist (Portland, OR: Salem Press, 1976): pp. 1100-1102.
  • "Everything But the Name Is Me." Starship / Algol, v. 16, no. 4 (1979): pp. 31-34. Also appeared as "Everything But the Signature Is Me," Khatru, Feb. 1978.

TO

E. Catherine Tobler.
Donato Totaro.

TR

Bo Trimble.
  • "Transgender, Star Trek, and the Final Frontier." Transgender Tapestry Summer 1997 Issue #76.
Roberta Seelinger Trites.
  • Waking Sleeping Beauty: Feminist Voices in Children's Novels University of Iowa Press, 1997.

TU

Lisa Tuttle.
  • "Pets and Monsters: Metamorphoses in Recent Science Fiction," in Lucie Armitt, editor, Where No Man Has Gone Before: Women and Science Fiction. London: Routledge, 1991.