A Women's Apa: Difference between revisions
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The first women's fanzine, which emerged from the [[1976]] [[Midamericon]] panel on women and science fiction. [[Jeanne Gomoll]] describes it: | |||
That gathering eventually led to the founding of A Women's Apa, | |||
which became one of the most popular apas around for several years. | |||
When we kicked men out of AWA, the controversy spilled out of the | |||
apa into fanzines, letters, and gossip in general fandom. Eventually, | |||
too, British women started their own women-only ''[[Women's Periodical]]'', | |||
which generated similar controversy in Britain. | |||
==External Links== | ==External Links== | ||
* [http://www.panix.com/~vr/fandom.html Vicki Rosenzweig] | * [http://www.panix.com/~vr/fandom.html Vicki Rosenzweig] | ||
* [http://www.geocities.com/athens/8720/letter.htm An Open Letter to Joanna Russ] by [[Jeanne Gomoll]] | * [http://www.geocities.com/athens/8720/letter.htm An Open Letter to Joanna Russ] by [[Jeanne Gomoll]] | ||
Revision as of 15:18, 12 June 2006
The first women's fanzine, which emerged from the 1976 Midamericon panel on women and science fiction. Jeanne Gomoll describes it:
That gathering eventually led to the founding of A Women's Apa, which became one of the most popular apas around for several years. When we kicked men out of AWA, the controversy spilled out of the apa into fanzines, letters, and gossip in general fandom. Eventually, too, British women started their own women-only Women's Periodical, which generated similar controversy in Britain.