Women In Science Fiction

Although women had always been represented among science fiction writers (Frankenstein by Mary Shelley has been called the first science fiction novel), it was not until the 1960s and 1970s that authors such as Ursula K. Le Guin and Joanna Russ began to consciously explore feminist themes in works such as The Left Hand of Darkness and The Female Man. WisCon, the world's only feminist science fiction convention and conference, is a four-day event held every Memorial Day weekend in Madison, Wisconsin. See also:

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
wheatstone bridge
worms, germany
website
william bligh
wiyn consortium
world chess federation
william goldman
wallace shawn
william ashbless
why we fight
wiccan rede
working memory
william abbot
web indexing
william i of scotland
william i of england
william ii of england
web radio
west bromwich albion f.c.
well of urd
the wire
winter war
william wordsworth
walnut ink
west side story
weight
women science fiction authors
wakizashi
wushu
windows 2000
william, archbishop of mainz
walloons
wonderswan color
w. i. thomas
willi hennig
william ewart gladstone
wordnet
whippet
warsaw palace of culture and science
wake on lan
witchcraft
warren, michigan
william herschel
wolfgang pauli