Decoding Gender in Science Fiction: Difference between revisions

From Feminist SF Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(notes)
 
(UKL)
 
(4 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Decoding Gender in Science Fiction''' is a 2002 work of [[feminist SF studies]] by [[Brian Attebery]].  
'''Decoding Gender in Science Fiction''' is a 2002 work of [[feminist SF studies]] by [[Brian Attebery]].  


* New York: Routledge, 2002
==Editions==
* New York: Routledge, 2002. ISBN 041593950X. ISBN 9780415939508.
 
==Summary==
* "From Frankenstein to futuristic feminist utopias, ''Decoding Gender in Science Fiction'' examines the ways science fiction writers have incorporated, explored, and revised conventional notions of sexual difference. Attebery traces a fascinating history of men's and women's writing that covertly or overtly investigates conceptions of gender, suggesting new perspectives on the genre."
 
==Blurbs==
* [[Ursula K. Le Guin]]: "Brian Attebery is wonderfully fitted by nature, training, and experience to take on the complex subject of this book. Fair-minded and vastly tolerant, knowledgeable in every field of science fiction and fantasy, writing with vitality, clarity, and humor--he has given us a work that will engage and reward both the scholar and the interested lay reader."
 
 
 




Line 7: Line 17:
[[category:Works of feminist SF studies]]
[[category:Works of feminist SF studies]]
[[category:Nonfiction works by title]]
[[category:Nonfiction works by title]]
[[category:Contents missing]]

Latest revision as of 21:12, 15 September 2011

Decoding Gender in Science Fiction is a 2002 work of feminist SF studies by Brian Attebery.

Editions

  • New York: Routledge, 2002. ISBN 041593950X. ISBN 9780415939508.

Summary

  • "From Frankenstein to futuristic feminist utopias, Decoding Gender in Science Fiction examines the ways science fiction writers have incorporated, explored, and revised conventional notions of sexual difference. Attebery traces a fascinating history of men's and women's writing that covertly or overtly investigates conceptions of gender, suggesting new perspectives on the genre."

Blurbs

  • Ursula K. Le Guin: "Brian Attebery is wonderfully fitted by nature, training, and experience to take on the complex subject of this book. Fair-minded and vastly tolerant, knowledgeable in every field of science fiction and fantasy, writing with vitality, clarity, and humor--he has given us a work that will engage and reward both the scholar and the interested lay reader."