Linguistics in SF: Difference between revisions
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* Octavia Butler. "Speech Sounds" | * Octavia Butler. "Speech Sounds" | ||
* Candas Jane Dorsey. Black Wine. | * Candas Jane Dorsey. Black Wine. | ||
* Suzette Haden Elgin's Native Tongue and Judas Rose | * Suzette Haden Elgin's Native Tongue and Judas Rose introduce [[Láadan]], a women's language. She also puts out a newsletter on linguistics and sf. | ||
* Rosemary Kirstein. [[The Language of Power]] | * Rosemary Kirstein. [[The Language of Power]] | ||
* Naomi Mitchison. Memoirs of a Spacewoman (1962) (A travelling space explorer is a communicator with all sorts of other species.) | * Naomi Mitchison. Memoirs of a Spacewoman (1962) (A travelling space explorer is a communicator with all sorts of other species.) | ||
Revision as of 15:49, 23 June 2006
Works particularly relating to language or linguistics
- Louky Bersianik. L'Eugelionne, translated as The Eugelion - among other things, an amazing satire, and a critique of the sexism of the French language.
- Octavia Butler. "Speech Sounds"
- Candas Jane Dorsey. Black Wine.
- Suzette Haden Elgin's Native Tongue and Judas Rose introduce Láadan, a women's language. She also puts out a newsletter on linguistics and sf.
- Rosemary Kirstein. The Language of Power
- Naomi Mitchison. Memoirs of a Spacewoman (1962) (A travelling space explorer is a communicator with all sorts of other species.)
- Amy Thomson. The Color of Distance
- Monique Wittig. Les Guerilleres (1971; originally published in French, 1969)
- Monique Wittig and Sande Zeig. Lesbian Peoples: Material for a Dictionary (1979); originally published as Brouillon pour un Dictionnaire des Amantes (1976)