Podcasts about Joanna Russ

Joanna Russ skrev i 1975 en "sci-fi" om... ja, om at være kvinde. En rutschebanetur både i handling og og læseoplevelse. Nu, i 2025, har to hvide mænd læst den og taler om den, for det er jo noget de ved noget om (det var ironi). Musik: Ketsa "Night Flying"

Mengeringhaus, Maximilian www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Mengeringhaus, Maximilian www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Mengeringhaus, Maximilian www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

*This episode was originally published on January 11, 2023.  Time and again, guests on this season of Rethinking Humanitarianism have called for systemic changes to the humanitarian system and global governance – from alternatives to the UN to revolutionised global climate financing. But how can you imagine something you've never seen before, while being grounded in the realities of today? In many ways, this is the domain of science fiction. The writer and activist Walidah Imarisha once said: “Any time we try to envision a different world – without poverty, prisons, capitalism, war – we are engaging in science fiction.” With science fiction, she added, we can start with the question “What do we want?” rather than the question “What is realistic?” In this first episode of the New Year, host Heba Aly looks to the future to explore how science fiction can bring about paradigmatic change by helping us believe a better world is possible. She is joined by sci-fi authors whose work speaks directly to the future of global governance and how to better address crises. Kim Stanley Robinson is the acclaimed science fiction writer behind the Mars trilogy, and, more recently, The Ministry for the Future. Malka Older is the author of Infomocracy and The New Humanitarian short story Earthquake Relief. Mexico City. 2051. ————— If you've got thoughts on this episode, write to us or send us a voice note at podcast@thenewhumanitarian.org.  SHOW NOTES Disaster response 2.0: What aid might look like in 30 years time (by Malka Older, for The New Humanitarian) Decolonising Aid: A reading and resource list Why Science Fiction Is a Fabulous Tool in the Fight for Social Justice | The Nation Kim Stanley Robinson: Remembering climate change ... a message from the year 2071 | TED Countdown   BOOKS AND AUTHORS MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE Kim Stanley Robinson, The Ministry for the Future (2020) Malka Older, Infomocracy (2016) Octavia Butler, Parable of the Sower (1993) Edward Bellamy, Looking Backward: 2000–1887 (1888) H. G. Wells, A Modern Utopia (1905)  Ursula K. Le Guin (see The Dispossessed, 1974) Walidah Imarisha (see Octavia's Brood, 2015) Joanna Russ (see The Female Man, 1975) Cory Doctorow, Walkaway (2017) Neon Yang, The Tensorate series (2017-19) Martha Wells, The Murderbot Diaries series (2017-21)

Subscribe to the Patreon to hear the full episode: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=85347146 Jolene is joined by Lyn of Make the Golf Course a Public Sex Forest (which you can order here: https://maitlandsystems.bigcartel.com/product/make-the-golf-course-a-public-sex-forest) to discuss some books by the great Joanna Russ and Samuel Delany! Check out the new Library of America collection of Joanna Russ' writing: https://www.thriftbooks.com/w/joanna-russ-novels--stories-loa-373-the-female-man--we-who-are-about-to-----on-strike-against-god--the-complet-e-alyx-stories--other-stor/38070473/?resultid=6a488857-ffe3-4e55-87d5-a829e2c8e8f0#edition=65984488&idiq=55281395 The intro and outro music is by Lynn July. You can listen to more of her music at: ⁠⁠⁠https://tinytachyon.bandcamp.com/⁠⁠⁠ Follow the pod on twitter: ⁠⁠⁠https://twitter.com/WhenAGuyHas⁠⁠⁠ Check out our website: ⁠⁠⁠https://whenaguyhas.neocities.org/⁠⁠⁠ (IN PROGRESS) Subscribe to the patreon for more like this!!! https://www.patreon.com/user?u=85347146 The RSS Feed: ⁠⁠⁠https://anchor.fm/s/9877d600/podcast/rss⁠⁠⁠ Donate to our Kofi, if you're so inclined: ⁠⁠⁠https://ko-fi.com/whenaguyhas⁠

[…] Fière d’évoluer dans un univers parallèle azimuthé, la Salle 101 se rit du quotidien en chroniquant des choses de qualité, juge plutôt : L’humanité-Femme, bonne chose de Joanna Russ. Lapvona, excellente chose de Ottessa Moshfegh. Coup de vent, belle chose de Mark Haskell Smith. Quelle joie ! « Je me torche avec l’opinion de ces […]

Depuis la fin des années 60, les études féministes et sur le genre se sont développées, et, aux Etats-Unis, ont adopté le nom de “gender studies” dès les années 80. Recherches universitaires portant sur les rapports sociaux issus de la partition du monde social et symbolique en deux catégories, homme et femme, supposément issues d'une réalité naturelle, ces travaux intellectuels se fondent sur la décorrélation entre sexe et genre. Ils remettent en question le déterminisme biologique qui assignerait les individu·e·s, dès leur naissance, au masculin ou au féminin et à tout l'attirail social qui va avec. Ce, en fonction de critères censément biologiques, qui font pourtant abstraction de réalités patentes que sont l'existence de personnes trans et intersexes. Parallèlement, depuis les années 70, la science-fiction, jusqu'ici plutôt empreinte de récits masculinistes et de normes très genrées, a vu se développer en son sein, grâce un certain nombre d'auteur·ice·s comme Joanna Russ, John Varley, James Tiptree Jr. ou Ursula K. Le Guin, une profonde remise en question de ces normes. Et quel meilleur domaine que la science-fiction, au fond, pour cultiver ce trouble dans le genre ? De par son rapport privilégié aux sciences, la SF est également un domaine idéal pour explorer les rapports des savoirs biologiques à ces notions de genre, de sexuation, pour élargir le champ des possibles et des idées reçues, combattre les dogmes. Des auteur·ice·s contemporain·e·s comme Rivers Solomon, Saul Pandelakis, Lizzie Crowdagger, Margaret Killjoy, Becky Chambers, Sabrina Calvo et tant d'autres, offrent un aperçu particulièrement riche et diversifié des proposition de la SF à cet égard, et brouillent non seulement les normes de genre mais aussi les binarismes de tout poil, et la notion même de “nature”, si propice à l'essentialisation. Aujourd'hui, alors que les offensives réactionnaires et transphobes instrumentalisent une certain vision de la biologie pour justifier des discours discriminatoires, haineux et oppressifs, que nous apprend la science-fiction sur ces questions qui engagent non seulement la rigueur et la responsabilités des sciences, mais aussi des préoccupations éminemment politiques ? Avec Sabrina Calvo, PandovStrochnis et Saul PandelakisAnimation : Gaby Dans le cadre de la 11e édition du festival Les Intergalactiques le dimanche 16 avril 2023.Captation aussi disponible en vidéo sur notre chaîne YouTube. Site internet du festival :https://intergalactiques.net

Willow and I are back with more Dark Descent. This week, it’s “My Dear Emily” by Joanna Russ. It’s a vampire story, with a twist! The twist? Um… it’s good?

If there is a cursed episode of this podcast it is this one. Sparked by an argument on Twitter started when I declared John Brunner's Stand on Zanzibar the best SF novel of the 20th century. Multiple people responded saying it wasn't their favorite of the year. I invited all the people who weighed in and trying to schedule 4 time zones and five people's schedules proved impossible. So it ended but three people instead six. I tried. Lisa returning two episodes brings it of course and Brian Collins of SF Remembrance blog does a wonderful job helping me guide the conversation on Science Fiction in 1968.  In this episode, we talk about the culture in 1968, the state of the SF community, which books were nominated for the two major awards, where the conventions were held, and deep into the books of that year. Those deep dives include Picnic in Paradise by Joanna Russ, Camp Concentration by Thomas Disch, Nova by Samuel R. Delany, Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep by PKD, and Stand on Zanzibar by John Brunner. You can find my books here: Amazon-https://www.amazon.com/David-Agranoff/e/B004FGT4ZW •And me here: Goodreads-http://www.goodreads.com/author/show/2988332.David_Agranoff Twitter-https://twitter.com/DAgranoffAuthor Blog-http://davidagranoff.blogspot.com/

Questo mese vi parliamo di Vietato Scrivere: come soffocare la scrittura delle donne dell'autrice e studiosa americana Joanna Russ, edito nella sua prima versione nel 1983 e portato in Italia da Enciclopedia delle Donne. Fra l'altro questa edizione ha la prefazione di Jessa Crispin, autrice nota per il suo Perché non sono femminista, di cui vi abbiamo parlato qualche mese fa. Nonostante sia un libro scritto 40 anni fa, risulta ancora molto attuale, e nonostante la tematica possa apparentemente risultare banale per chi è in un percorso di decostruizione patriarcale e capitale, è in realtà un libro che apre a tanti spunti di riflessione, soprattutto nel finale dove si parla di margine. Tema molto caro a noi di TLUF!Buon ascolto.

This week, Jonathan and Gary talk with Kelly Link, whose new collection White Cat, Black Dog is already showing up on bestseller lists. It's her first themed collection, with each of the seven stories linked to a particular fairy tale. We also touch upon several writers whose work has been important to Kelly, including Joanna Russ, Peter Straub, M.R, James, Fritz Leiber, Nicola Griffith, and Shirley Jackson, and even chat a bit about being an author who's also a publisher (with Small Beer Press) and bookseller (with Book Moon), both co-owned and managed with Gavin J. Grant. We also discuss a few other things, including her highly anticipated forthcoming novel, The Book of Love.

"Somebody's Trying To Kill Me and I think it's my husband" by Joanna Russ is a brilliant bit of 50 year old scholarship about modern gothics, but I say it applies just as well to romance novels of today.In part one, I explore the theme of passive protagonists in adventure stories. Part 2, the personal is the problematic. In all parts: unpacking heteropatriarchy.Discussed:Adventure Stories with Passive Protagonists:https://shelflovepodcast.substack.com/p/adventure-stories-with-passive-protagonistsThe Personal is Problematic:https://shelflovepodcast.substack.com/p/the-personal-is-problematicShelf Love:NEW! Substack for original writing and stuff | Website | Twitter | Instagram | YouTubeEmail: Andrea@shelflovepodcast.com

Time and again, guests on this season of Rethinking Humanitarianism have called for systemic changes to the humanitarian system and global governance – from alternatives to the UN to revolutionised global climate financing. But how can you imagine something you've never seen before, while being grounded in the realities of today? In many ways, this is the domain of science fiction. The writer and activist Walidah Imarisha once said: “Any time we try to envision a different world – without poverty, prisons, capitalism, war – we are engaging in science fiction.” With science fiction, she added, we can start with the question “What do we want?” rather than the question “What is realistic?” In this first episode of the New Year, host Heba Aly looks to the future to explore how science fiction can bring about paradigmatic change by helping us believe a better world is possible. She is joined by sci-fi authors whose work speaks directly to the future of global governance and how to better address crises. Kim Stanley Robinson is the acclaimed science fiction writer behind the Mars trilogy, and, more recently, The Ministry for the Future. Malka Older is the author of Infomocracy and The New Humanitarian short story Earthquake Relief. Mexico City. 2051. ————— If you've got thoughts on this episode, write to us or send us a voice note at podcast@thenewhumanitarian.org.  SHOW NOTES Disaster response 2.0: What aid might look like in 30 years time (by Malka Older, for The New Humanitarian) Decolonising Aid: A reading and resource list Why Science Fiction Is a Fabulous Tool in the Fight for Social Justice | The Nation Kim Stanley Robinson: Remembering climate change ... a message from the year 2071 | TED Countdown   BOOKS AND AUTHORS MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE Kim Stanley Robinson, The Ministry for the Future (2020) Malka Older, Infomocracy (2016) Octavia Butler, Parable of the Sower (1993) Edward Bellamy, Looking Backward: 2000–1887 (1888) H. G. Wells, A Modern Utopia (1905)  Ursula K. Le Guin (see The Dispossessed, 1974) Walidah Imarisha (see Octavia's Brood, 2015) Joanna Russ (see The Female Man, 1975) Cory Doctorow, Walkaway (2017) Neon Yang, The Tensorate series (2017-19) Martha Wells, The Murderbot Diaries series (2017-21)

To kick off 2023, Jonathan and Gary share their lists of the books that they're looking forward to reading in 2023. They mention a lot of forthcoming titles, ranging books from old masters like Peter S. Beagle, Howard Waldrop, Joanna Russ, Gene Wolfe, and Connie Willis to newer writers like Samit Basu, Vajra Chandrasekera, Alix E. Harrow, Emily Tesh, and Premee Mohamed, as well as essential collections from Kelly Link, E. Lily Yu, Joanna Russ, K.J. Parker, Sarah Pinsker, and others. The team also cheerfully acknowledge that the year will undoubtedly present us with some complete surprises and that we will be reading fantastic work from authors we haven't even heard of yet. The field seems as lively and promising as ever! Pre-order links Books mentioned in the podcast include: Blade of Dream, Daniel Abraham Conquest, Nina Allan The Jinn-Bot of Shantiport, Samit Basu The Saint of Bright Doors, Vajra Chandrasekera Furious Heaven, Kate Elliott The Landing, Mary Gentle Menewood, Nicola Griffith Starling House, Alix E. Harrow The Water Outlaws, S.L. Huang Thornhedge, T. Kingfisher The Deep Sky, Yume Kitasei Translation State, Ann Leckie White Cat, Black Dog, Kelly Link (collection) The Blue Beautiful World, Karen Lord Hopeland, Ian McDonald No One Will Come Back For Us and Other Stories, Premee Mohamed (collection) The Sinister Booksellers of Bath, Garth Nix Jackal, Jackal: Tales of the Dark and Fantastic, Tobi Ogundiran (collection) Under My Skin, K.J. Parker (collection) He Who Drowned the World, Shelley Parker-Chan Lost Places, Sarah Pinsker (collection) Machine Vendetta, Alastair Reynolds The Navigating Fox, Christopher Rowe Joanna Russ: Novels and Stories, Joanna Russ (collection) Him, Geoff Ryman New Suns 2, Nishi Shawl ed. Ghost Engine, Charles Stross Shigidi and the Brass Head of Obalufon, Wole Talabi Some Desperate Glory, Emily Tesh System Collapse, Martha Wells The Road to Roswell, Connie Willis The Wolfe at the Door, Gene Wolfe (collection) Jewel Box, E. Lily Yu (collection)

Episode Notes The Story - When It Changed Find out more at https://short-story-short-podcast.pinecast.co

Mi nombre es Juan Carlos Albarracín y te ofrezco mi voz como locutor online y narrador de audiolibros profesional, con estudio propio. Si crees que mi voz encajaría con tu proyecto o negocio contacta conmigo sin compromiso. Contacto profesional: info@locucioneshablandoclaro.com www.locucioneshablandoclaro.com También estoy en Twitter: @VengadorT Estudio de narración: - Micrófono: Neumann TLM-103 - Interfaz: Universal Audio Apollo Twin - Cabina: Demvox ECO100 - Plugins: Universal Audio Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Mi nombre es Juan Carlos Albarracín y te ofrezco mi voz como locutor online y narrador de audiolibros profesional, con estudio propio. Si crees que mi voz encajaría con tu proyecto o negocio contacta conmigo sin compromiso. Contacto profesional: info@locucioneshablandoclaro.com www.locucioneshablandoclaro.com También estoy en Twitter: @VengadorT Estudio de narración: - Micrófono: Neumann TLM-103 - Interfaz: Universal Audio Apollo Twin - Cabina: Demvox ECO100 - Plugins: Universal Audio

Hey Upper East Siders. The gossip gxrlies are here, and they’re queer stoners now. Our main characters are #1 Charlie Markbreiter, author, PhD candidate, editor at The New Inquiry, and mod of the Death Panel Discord #2 O.K. Fox, Sonic the Hedgehog fetishist and degenerate podcast host. Together they synthesize why white trans guys are … Continue reading "181 – Gossip Girl Fanfic Novella w/ Charlie Markbreiter"

In dieser Folge sprechen wir über eine Klassikerin der Klassikerinnen: Joanna Russ und ihr Buch „How To Suppress Women‘s Writing“ (1983), das als Klassiker der feministischen Literaturwissenschaft gilt. Darin geht es um Strategien, die das Schreiben von Frauen und anderen marginalisierten Gruppen unterdrückt, abgewertet und unsichtbar gemacht haben. Außerdem, kommt zur BUCH WIEN: Am 25.11. um 17 Uhr dürfen wir einen Live-Podcast! mit Beatrice Frasl aufzeichnen. Wir sprechen über ihr neues Buch "Patriarchale Belastungsstörung" und darüber, wie Geschlecht und psychische Gesundheit zusammenpassen. Hier geht's zu den Tickets: https://www.buchwien.at/ticketshop Anschließend wird das Gespräch auch als Podcastfolge bei uns veröffentlicht.

We’re join by distinguished panelists Beatrix Urkowitz and O Horvath, Kirby pornographer and Furry toy maker respectively, for a discussion we’re calling “On Moe.” Within anime fandom—what is appropriate and why? In this clip our guests bring great insights from the radical feminist writer Joanna Russ and an accidental Deleuzean analysis of Kirby. The rest … Continue reading "ART AND LABOR PRESENTS: ON MOE (preview)"

Saronik talks with Manish Melwani about outdated visions of the future and stale science fiction ideas that just won't die. Manish is a Singaporean writer of science fiction, fantasy, and horror. He attended the Clarion Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers' Workshop in 2014, and then completed a master's thesis at NYU entitled Starports, Portals and Port Cities: Science Fiction and Fantasy in Empire's Wake. (That's where he met Saronik.) Manish has published several short stories, with several more—and a novel—on the way. They talk about science fiction's imperialist heritage and how going to Mars is just a distraction from the imaginative (and literal) dead end our civilization faces. They also throw shade on Cecil Rhodes and certain tech moguls who have completely missed the point of Iain M. Banks' Culture novels. Manish's perspective has been shaped by many other writers and theorists including: John Rieder's work on Colonialism and the Emergence of Science Fiction, Samuel R. Delany's seminal essays, Alec Nevala-Lee's Astounding, a group biography of John W. Campbell and other figures from the Golden Age of science fiction, and Kim Stanley Robinson's recent climate sci-fi oeuvre. Further reading includes Joanna Russ's We Who Are About To, Kim Stanley Robinson's The Ministry for the Future, Chen Qiufan's The Waste Tide, Malka Older's Centenal Cycle, Glass and Gardens: Solarpunk Summers edited by Sarena Ulibarri, and Sunvault: Stories of Solarpunk and Eco-Speculation edited by Phoebe Wagner and Brontë Christopher Wieland. Image created by Saronik Bosu using open source vectors. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Saronik talks with Manish Melwani about outdated visions of the future and stale science fiction ideas that just won't die. Manish is a Singaporean writer of science fiction, fantasy, and horror. He attended the Clarion Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers' Workshop in 2014, and then completed a master's thesis at NYU entitled Starports, Portals and Port Cities: Science Fiction and Fantasy in Empire's Wake. (That's where he met Saronik.) Manish has published several short stories, with several more—and a novel—on the way. They talk about science fiction's imperialist heritage and how going to Mars is just a distraction from the imaginative (and literal) dead end our civilization faces. They also throw shade on Cecil Rhodes and certain tech moguls who have completely missed the point of Iain M. Banks' Culture novels. Manish's perspective has been shaped by many other writers and theorists including: John Rieder's work on Colonialism and the Emergence of Science Fiction, Samuel R. Delany's seminal essays, Alec Nevala-Lee's Astounding, a group biography of John W. Campbell and other figures from the Golden Age of science fiction, and Kim Stanley Robinson's recent climate sci-fi oeuvre. Further reading includes Joanna Russ's We Who Are About To, Kim Stanley Robinson's The Ministry for the Future, Chen Qiufan's The Waste Tide, Malka Older's Centenal Cycle, Glass and Gardens: Solarpunk Summers edited by Sarena Ulibarri, and Sunvault: Stories of Solarpunk and Eco-Speculation edited by Phoebe Wagner and Brontë Christopher Wieland. Image created by Saronik Bosu using open source vectors. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Saronik talks with Manish Melwani about outdated visions of the future and stale science fiction ideas that just won't die. Manish is a Singaporean writer of science fiction, fantasy, and horror. He attended the Clarion Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers' Workshop in 2014, and then completed a master's thesis at NYU entitled Starports, Portals and Port Cities: Science Fiction and Fantasy in Empire's Wake. (That's where he met Saronik.) Manish has published several short stories, with several more—and a novel—on the way. They talk about science fiction's imperialist heritage and how going to Mars is just a distraction from the imaginative (and literal) dead end our civilization faces. They also throw shade on Cecil Rhodes and certain tech moguls who have completely missed the point of Iain M. Banks' Culture novels. Manish's perspective has been shaped by many other writers and theorists including: John Rieder's work on Colonialism and the Emergence of Science Fiction, Samuel R. Delany's seminal essays, Alec Nevala-Lee's Astounding, a group biography of John W. Campbell and other figures from the Golden Age of science fiction, and Kim Stanley Robinson's recent climate sci-fi oeuvre. Further reading includes Joanna Russ's We Who Are About To, Kim Stanley Robinson's The Ministry for the Future, Chen Qiufan's The Waste Tide, Malka Older's Centenal Cycle, Glass and Gardens: Solarpunk Summers edited by Sarena Ulibarri, and Sunvault: Stories of Solarpunk and Eco-Speculation edited by Phoebe Wagner and Brontë Christopher Wieland. Image created by Saronik Bosu using open source vectors. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science-fiction

Saronik talks with Manish Melwani about outdated visions of the future and stale science fiction ideas that just won't die. Manish is a Singaporean writer of science fiction, fantasy, and horror. He attended the Clarion Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers' Workshop in 2014, and then completed a master's thesis at NYU entitled Starports, Portals and Port Cities: Science Fiction and Fantasy in Empire's Wake. (That's where he met Saronik.) Manish has published several short stories, with several more—and a novel—on the way. They talk about science fiction's imperialist heritage and how going to Mars is just a distraction from the imaginative (and literal) dead end our civilization faces. They also throw shade on Cecil Rhodes and certain tech moguls who have completely missed the point of Iain M. Banks' Culture novels. Manish's perspective has been shaped by many other writers and theorists including: John Rieder's work on Colonialism and the Emergence of Science Fiction, Samuel R. Delany's seminal essays, Alec Nevala-Lee's Astounding, a group biography of John W. Campbell and other figures from the Golden Age of science fiction, and Kim Stanley Robinson's recent climate sci-fi oeuvre. Further reading includes Joanna Russ's We Who Are About To, Kim Stanley Robinson's The Ministry for the Future, Chen Qiufan's The Waste Tide, Malka Older's Centenal Cycle, Glass and Gardens: Solarpunk Summers edited by Sarena Ulibarri, and Sunvault: Stories of Solarpunk and Eco-Speculation edited by Phoebe Wagner and Brontë Christopher Wieland. Image created by Saronik Bosu using open source vectors. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

Kurz vor Weihnachten gibt es eine Spezialfolge in der Ruth, Evi und Florian ausführlich über Science Fiction reden. Wie sind sie zur Science Fiction gekommen und was war die ersten Bücher oder Filme, die sie gesehen und gelesen haben? Wie hat das ihren Weg in die Wissenschaft beeinflusst? Ist Rey über- und Leia unterschätzt worden? Darf der Doktor auch eine Frau sein? Und müssen die Ghost-Busters immer von Männern gespielt werden? Wir empfehlen unsere Lieblingsbücher und Serien; diskutieren über aktuelle und alte Filme und sind uns am Ende einig, dass man zu Silvester “Die Zeitmaschine” schauen muss. Viel Spaß!

We are discussing the 1981 BBC adaptation of Arthur C. Clarke's 1961 novel, A Fall Of Moondust. Co-host: Heather Other science fiction discussed: A Fall of Moondust (1961), Snow Crash, Soul by Joanna Russ, Houston, Houston, Do you Read? By James Tiptree, Jr., Code 46, Lord of the Rings, Sherlock Holmes, The Sandman, The Bourne Identity, Firefly, Solaris

BONUS EPISODE! Join me in welcoming Bethany Pullen, host/creator of Chapter 3 Podcast to the show. I was a guest on Chapter 3 Podcast and here I have repurposed the conversation for a bonus episode for The Space Dreamers. We discuss women sci-fi writers, book podcasting, and the short story "When It Changed" (1972) by Joanna Russ.  It was a fun collaboration and I hope to do more collaborations in the future. Thanks for listening! Find Chapter 3 Podcast here

Let’s talk women sci-fi writers and bookish pod-casting! Bethany is joined by Jared from The Space Dreamers podcast to discuss these topics and a short story: When It Changed by Joanna Russ. For exclusive bonus content and early access to episodes, consider joining the Chapter 3 Podcast Patreon   Looking for a book mentioned in the episode? Check here! *Note that all links are affiliate links from which we earn a commission to support the podcast Books from On My Radar segment: In the Ravenous Dark by A.M. Strickland: https://amzn.to/3bcI5l0 The Soulmate Equation by Christina Lauren: https://amzn.to/3ttgPoA Aetherbound by E.K. Johnston: https://amzn.to/2PVV4QI How to Find a Princess by Alyssa Cole: https://amzn.to/3f3Pioz   Other Books Mentioned Project Hail Mary by Andy Weir: https://amzn.to/3w2cWZR How to Live Safely in a Science Fiction Universe by Charles Yu: https://amzn.to/2SuwE1D Interior Chinatown by Charles Yu: https://amzn.to/3eoiBDo Prelude to Space by Arthur C. Clarke: https://amzn.to/3y2Hz39 When it Changed by Joanna Russ: http://future-lives.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/When-It-Changed.pdf The Female Man by Joanna Russ: https://amzn.to/2RweWKS 2001: A Space Odyssey by Arthur C. Clarke: https://amzn.to/3vNkDTp The Calculating Stars by Mary Robinette Kowal: https://amzn.to/3b75ggQ A Memory Called Empire by Arkady Martine: https://amzn.to/3bcIPXk A Desolation Called Peace by Arkady Martine: https://amzn.to/2RCZvAE Frankenstein by Mary Shelley: https://amzn.to/3ewF55n The Last Man by Mary Shelley: https://amzn.to/33otD5g The Broken Earth Trilogy by N.K. Jemisin: https://amzn.to/3f5GMWt Monster She Wrote: https://amzn.to/2RBgzGR The Murderbot Diaries by Martha Wells: https://amzn.to/2SCRlc1   Follow us on Instagram and Twitter @Chapter3Podcast and you can also find Bethany talking about books on YouTube @BeautifullyBookishBethany. You can now find episodes on YouTube as well! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCy6yRiktWbWRAFpByrVk-kg Interested in early access to episodes, private Discord channels and other perks? Consider joining the Chapter 3 Patreon! Or join our public Discord. A new episode will be available to download in two weeks!  This episode was recorded using a Blue Yeti USB condenser microphone kit: https://amzn.to/342dnqx

Finalmente edito in Italia, grazie a enciclopediadelledonne.it, "Vietato scrivere. Come soffocare la scrittura delle donne" di Joanna Russ. Ne parliamo con Nicoletta Vallorani, traduttrice, scrittrice, insegnante, e Margherita Marcheselli, di enciclopediadelledonne.it; la rivista internazionale Journal of Interpersonal Violence ha recentemente pubblicato uno studio condotto dal gruppo di ricerca guidato dalla Prof.ssa Georgia Zara, docente del Dipartimento di Psicologia dell'Università di Torino, sul tema della violenza contro le donne. Vi presentiamo i risultati della ricerca. La rubrica di Clarice Trombella: l'artista di oggi è Jackie Shane!

Finalmente edito in Italia, grazie a enciclopediadelledonne.it, "Vietato scrivere. Come soffocare la scrittura delle donne" di Joanna Russ. Ne parliamo con Nicoletta Vallorani, traduttrice, scrittrice, insegnante, e Margherita Marcheselli, di enciclopediadelledonne.it; la rivista internazionale Journal of Interpersonal Violence ha recentemente pubblicato uno studio condotto dal gruppo di ricerca guidato dalla Prof.ssa Georgia Zara, docente del Dipartimento di Psicologia dell'Università di Torino, sul tema della violenza contro le donne. Vi presentiamo i risultati della ricerca. La rubrica di Clarice Trombella: l'artista di oggi è Jackie Shane!

From a “radical feminist,” a planet without men . . . --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Entrevista con la escritora Laura Freixas acerca del papel de las mujeres en la literatura. ¿Es cierto que ya existe la igualdad en el ámbito literario? ¿Qué papel ha jugado la literatura, y la cultura en general, en la socialización de las mujeres? Ah, y también hablaremos de la Real Academia de la Lengua y del lenguaje inclusivo. Su último libro: “A mí no me iba a pasar”: https://www.megustaleer.com/libros/a-... Asociación “Clásicas y modernas”: https://clasicasymodernas.org/ Dónde encontrar a Laura Freixas: Página web: https://www.laurafreixas.com/ Twitter: @LauraFreixas Instagram: laurafreixasescritora Conferencias de Laura Freixas: Sobre Pablo Neruda: https://youtu.be/-hRmE3W-SIQ Sobre Sylvia Plath: https://youtu.be/qVtGIYuHJfM Libro recomendado por Laura Freixas para profundizar en el tema: "Cómo acabar con la escritura de las mujeres" de Joanna Russ

Entrevista con la escritora Laura Freixas acerca del papel de las mujeres en la literatura. ¿Es cierto que ya existe la igualdad en el ámbito literario? ¿Qué papel ha jugado la literatura, y la cultura en general, en la socialización de las mujeres? Ah, y también hablaremos de la Real Academia de la Lengua y del lenguaje inclusivo. Su último libro: “A mí no me iba a pasar”: https://www.megustaleer.com/libros/a-m-no-me-iba-a-pasar/MES-099393 Asociación “Clásicas y modernas”: https://clasicasymodernas.org/ Dónde encontrar a Laura Freixas: Página web: https://www.laurafreixas.com/ Twitter: @LauraFreixas Instagram: laurafreixasescritora Conferencias de Laura Freixas: Sobre Pablo Neruda: https://youtu.be/-hRmE3W-SIQ Sobre Sylvia Plath: https://youtu.be/qVtGIYuHJfM Libro recomendado por Laura Freixas para profundizar en el tema: Cómo acabar con la escritura de las mujeres de Joanna Russ

Ten minutes with... is a special series presented by Coode Street that sees readers and booklovers from around the world talk about what they're reading right now and what's getting them through these difficult times. Gary talks with Hugo and Nebula Award winner Suzy McKee Charnas about the delights of a public library during lockdown, her own pioneering work in feminist SF and vampire fiction, a new novel about Bram Stoker, returning to the reliable work of Poul Anderson, Ursula K. Le Guin, Thomas A. Disch, and Joanna Russ, and her own forthcoming titles from Aqueduct Press. Books mentioned include: The Holdfast Chronicles by Suzy McKee Charnas The Vampire Tapestry by Suzy McKee Charnas Shadowplay by Joseph O'Connor Reluctant Voyagers by Elisabeth Vonarburg Where the Crawdads Sing by Delia Owens Comet's Tale: How the Dog I Rescued Saved My Life by Steven D. Wolf Into Oblivion: An Icelandic Thriller by Arnaldur Indridason Paper Sun by S.J. Rozan Night of the Jaguar by Michael Gruber

¡Toma dos! La versión original de este capítulo se perdió en algún lugar del tiempo, sin embargo salimos y aquí estamos con la cuarta entrevista lectora. Nuestra invitada es Francisca Cabezas, más conocida en redes sociales como @leosolomujeres, quien está aquí para hablar sobre la escritura de las mujeres a lo largo de la historia tanto en Chile como en el mundo. La segunda parte de este episodio girará en torno al libro “Cómo acabar con la escritura de las mujeres” de Joanna Russ, que es un texto muy necesario y dolorosamente actual a pesar de que haya sido escrito en 1983. Mujeres leyendo mujeres, mujeres en el arte, mujeres sobreviviendo a una sociedad patriarcal y mujeres cuidando a otras mujeres. Este capítulo está lleno de admiración hacia grandes escritoras y muchas recomendaciones, así que tomen sus tazas de té o sus cosas de vino y disfruten de esta apasionada conversación.

The Incompetent Crew discuss the utopian feminist novel Herland, Joanna Russ's experimental The Female Man , and the zero-budget political film Born in Flames.Works CitedMary Shelly’s FrankensteinHerland by Charlotte Perkins GilmanThe Female Man by Joanna RussBorn in Flames by Lizzie BordenSongs of the SuffragettesOlivia RecordsRadio PlaylistFuture Punx - (It's a) Woman's WorldElizabeth Knight - Keep Woman in Her SphereThe Raincoats - No One's Little GirlGwenno - PatriarchaethTennis - My Emotions Are BlindingStella Donnelly - Old ManAu Pairs - MonogamyMatmos - Tract for Valerie Solanas [feat. Barbara Golden and Yalie Kumara]Sue Fink - Leaping LesbiansCris Williamson - JoannaNeko Case - ManTirzah - I'm Not DancingDelta 5 - Make UpThe Red Krayola - Born in FlamesWetdog - Women's Final

Podéis escucharlo aquí.SpotifyIvooxLektuTercera temporadaEn este capítulo especial de Sant Jordi, cada uno de nosotros menciona los libros de géneros fantásticos que nos gustaría que nos regalaran. Sí, sí, vosotros también nos los podéis regalar...Ah, y dado lo peculiar de la fiesta del libro de este año, en el editorial os recomendamos disfrutarla posponiendo un poco el detalle material de la posesión física de los libros... vamos a intentar proteger a las editoriales más pequeñas y a nuestras librerías favoritas. A ver si os convencemos.¿Que de qué libros hablaremos? Aquí tenéis la lista:No hay lobos en Tesakowa, de Monica Cuartero Santo Supernovas: Una Historia Feminista de la Ciencia Ficción Audiovisual, de Elisa McCausland y Diego SalgadoThe Hidden Girl, de Ken LiuUn mag de terramar, de Ursula K. Le Guin A Pale Light in the Black, de K. B. WagersMetal·lúrgia, de Víctor Nubla The Book of Koli, de M. R. CareyExtraordinàries, de VV.AA. (Antólogo: Ricard Ruiz Garzón)Repo Virtual, de Corey J. WhiteLa Ciudad que nos Unió, de N.K. Jemisin Conversaciones sobre la escritura, de Ursula K. Le GuinThe Southern Book Club's Guide to Slaying Vampires, de Grady HendrixLas Doncellas del Óxido, de Gwendolyn KisteUna Cita con la Lady, de Mateo García Elizondo Ciudad Nómada, Rebaño Miseria, de Pablo LoperenaLlengua Materna, de Suzette Haden ElginLa Insurrección de Rosalera, de Tade ThompsonHorror Fiction in the 20th Century: Exploring Literature's Most Chilling Genre, de Joss Nevin. Estrellas Rotas, de VV.AA. (Antólogo: Ken Liu)Exhalation, de Ted ChiangEl Hombre Hembra, de Joanna RussEls Assassinats de la Molly Southbourne, de Tade Thompson BSO: A Tribute To Cosmos by Seazo is licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 International License.

Ten minutes with... is a special series presented by Coode Street that sees readers and booklovers from around the world talk about what they're reading right now and what's getting them through these difficult times. In this episode, Gary spends ten minutes with the brilliant writer and critic Gwyneth Jones, whose study of the work of Joanna Russ is nominated for a Hugo Award in the Best Related Work category. We touch upon a classic case or two in psychoanalysis, the early life of novelist George Sand, the reissue of the 'Bold as Love' books in Gollancz's Masterworks series, and of course Joanna Russ and the formative days of feminist SF. Books mentioned include: Joanna Russ by Gwyneth Jones Bold as Love by Gwyneth Jones What Is Madness by Darian Leader Story of My Life: The Autobiography of George Sand by George Sand  

To support our work and listen to additional content, see here: https://patreon.com/yourshelf and follow us on social media @_yourshelf_. In the long-awaited second episode of The YourShelf Podcast, Reading In The Future, our chief curator Juliano Zaffino (Jay) sits down with Claire L Evans to discuss books, if a machine can ever be a poet, and what it might mean to read and write in the future. For full show notes, see here: https://podcast.yourshelf.uk/episodes/2. Thanks for listening.  LinksPatreonInstagramTwitterPodcastYourShelfEpisode NotesJay quizzes Claire on her bookshelves, the books that made her, and what recent books Claire's excited about. (from 2:18)Claire discusses a wide range of themes, from writing science and tech in her books High Frontiers and Broad Band, to her collaborative work with YACHT, in particular their 2016 album I Thought The Future Would Be Cooler, and their 2019 Grammy-nominated album Chain Tripping, written using artificial intelligence and machine learning. (from 9:30)Finally, Claire talks about her future plans with YACHT and with her next book. (from 45:39)Jay recommends signing up to our Patreon for access to exclusive content, including a 10min bonus episode with more content from the interview, where Jay and Claire L Evans play a game of "Celebs Read Nice Tweets", and Claire answers some "phone-in questions".Jay wraps up with all the books that were discussed in the episode and a few other books he recommends. Discussed in the podcast: Ray Bradbury's The Martian Chronicles, the work of Samuel Delaney, Barry Lopez, Joanna Russ and Ursula K Le Guin, William Gibson's Agency, Jeff Vandermeer's Annihilation, Buckminster Fuller, Ross Goodwin, and Yuval Noah Harari's Sapiens. If you're looking for more recommendations, look no further. One of the best books I've read in the few months since our last podcast episode is Jenny Slate's Little Weirds, a memoir of sorts that defies all kinds of limitations, a beautiful ode to wildness and wonder. At the end of 2019, I also very much enjoyed Patti Smith's latest memoir, Year of the Monkey, as well as Sean Hewitt's poetry pamphlet Lantern, and Maya C. Popa's poetry collection American Faith.Also, Jay announce that The YourShelf Press officially launched last month with the publication of his debut poetry collection All Those Bodies And They're Moving, described by Florence Welch as “a technological hellscape, full of monsters of our own making... [examining] queer identity and the flesh”. You can order a copy on yourshelf.uk/press.Buy and stream YACHT's album Chain Tripping, and if you're in San Francisco go see them play live in March. Also, check out Claire's book Broad Band for a personal, human account of the little-known women who created the internet.Thanks for listening and tune in again soon for Episode Three!

In which we finally complete the Joanna Russ book club in our final ep for 2019!   Tansy - Terror Australis   Alex goes to Broadside, The Wheeler Centre’s festival of feminist ideas, and is confronted by whiteness. (https://broadside.wheelercentre.com)   WHAT’S NEW ON THE INTERNET:   Rebuilding Tomorrow crowdfunded - postponed JOANNA RUSS BOOK CLUB: Author’s Note and Afterword CULTURE CONSUMED:   Alisa: the great Twelfth Planet Press move (again)   Tansy: The Strange Case of the Alchemist’s Daughter, Theodora Goss; The Crown; Big Finish: Cicero; Dead Media by John Richards;    Alex: Infomocracy, Malka Older; The Name of the Rose (tv series); White Tears/ Brown Scars, Ruby Hamad   Please send feedback to us at galacticsuburbia@gmail.com, follow us on Twitter at @galacticsuburbs, check out Galactic Suburbia Podcast on Facebook, support us at Patreon - which now includes access to the ever so exclusive GS Slack - and don't forget to leave a review on iTunes if you love us!

Amanda and Jenn discuss what to read after Where The Crawdad Sings, time travel fiction, challenging reads, and more in this week’s episode of Get Booked. This episode is sponsored by the Read Harder Journal, The Liar’s Daughter by Megan Cooley Peterson, and Care/Of. Subscribe to the podcast via RSS, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or Stitcher. FEEDBACK Hex by Thomas Olde Heuvelt (rec’d by Miranda) Her Body and Other Parties by Carmen Maria Machado (rec’d by Miranda) QUESTIONS 1. Hi, I was wondering if you had any recommendations for fun murder mystery novels that are well written and not too dark. I did not enjoy Gone Girl because it was too dark. I love Agatha Christie and have read a good portion of her novels. I am looking for new mysteries that are fun. I recently watched the movie “Clue” and something similar in book format would be great ☺️ -Kaitlin 2. Hello! I am hoping you’ll help me with some new book or series ideas for my husband, who is the type of person who will re-read (and re-listen) to the same books over and over… and over. He also tends to read book series geared towards younger readers. Being an elementary school teacher (currently teaching 6th grade), he likes to recommend & talk books with his students. His all-time favorites include Harry Potter, His Dark Materials, and just about everything by Rick Riordan. He’s also enjoyed Game of Thrones, The Iron Druid Chronicles, and the Scythe trilogy by Neal Shusterman. For stand-alone books, Dark Matter & Ready Player One are recent hits. He’s drawn towards multi-book series because of the rich world-building and loves books seeped in mythology. Plot twist! He also loves U.S. history, particularly about the gold rush and the american revolution. I think he might be into a fantasy adventure with a historical slant. Alexander Hamilton with a talking dog sidekick in a time machine saving the world? He’d probably read that! I’d love to see him continue to explore new worlds, characters, and ideas so the plan is to gift him some new books for the holidays. Thank you so much in advance! -Katie 3. Hi there! Every Christmas I give each of my kids a book that reflects something going on in their lives during the past year. Over the years the collection of books for each child has provided great memories of their interests, accomplishments and dreams. When they were younger it was easier to find books about learning to ride a bike, a cookbook about cakes, or a collection of poems about nature. As they have gotten older, their interests have naturally become more narrowed and specific. I’m hoping you can help me find a book for my oldest daughter, who is 19. This past year she completed an internship where she cared for and trained carnivores at a wildlife park and breeding program. She worked daily feeding and tending to lions, tigers, bears and cheetahs. It was amazing to see her growth over the period of the internship, I’ve never seen her more happy, confident or driven. I’d love to find a book for her about a person who has a similar positive experience with wild animals. I’m open to non-fiction or fiction but would mostly hope for something that continues to inspire her as she works toward her college degree in zoology and on to a career in this field. I have done some searching on my own but often recommendations come back for veterinary medicine and I’m hoping for something more specifically related to care and conservation of animals. Thank you in advance for your recommendations! -Heather 4. I want to get my mom a book her birthday. She works as a director at a basketball camp and one of her jobs is mentoring and organizing the counsellors. She likes self-help type books and I want to find one that’s about leadership in a summer camp or basketball setting, or about mentoring and working with teenagers or young adults. I love your podcast and listen to it every week! -Shannon 5. Hi, I’m looking for a recommendation after finishing reading “Where the crawdads sing” by Delia Owens. I absolutely loved this book, which surprised me as I usually read more plot driven books and don’t usually like descriptions like ” beautiful prose”, “lyrical” and so on. I found myself completely absorbed in the story, loved the language and even underlined some of the sentences. Maybe it’s the introvert in me, but I loved that it didn’t contain too many characters, some I could root for, and most of, all the mother nature. The nature scenes were my favourites to read and get lost in. I am going on a backpacking trip to South America next month and looking for a good read. Can you please recommend something similar? Thanks so much! -Kat 6. I recently enjoyed 11.22.63 and the Doomsday book and am looking for more good historical time travel fiction. Kindred is already on my to read list and I read the first Outlander book and found it a bit less consensual than I prefer my romances. Any suggestions for entertaining historical time travel books? -Shaina 7. Each year, I like to tackle a big, scary book—not scary in the sense that the book is frightening (though I’m not opposed to that), more that the book’s physical weight, complexity, and/or subject matter tend to intimidate readers. I’ve previously read Infinite Jest, East of Eden, A Little Life, The Goldfinch, Ulysses, Moby-Dick, etc. I’ve also read shorter work that would qualify, like Joanna Russ’s Female Man. There are a lot of lists on the Internet of the most difficult books, but those lists are largely white and male and I’m looking for something that isn’t. I know I could pick up War and Peace (and probably should read it eventually) but I really want to read as few books by white dudes in 2018 as possible. Can you point me in the direction of heady, challenging doorstopper fiction that meets this criteria? I’m not adverse to any particular genre, I just want to dig into a really difficult book. Thanks in advance! -Meredith BOOKS DISCUSSED Death by Dumpling by Vivien Chien Murder in G Major by Alexia Gordon (tw: ableist language and slurs around mental health) Dread Nation by Justina Ireland American Hippo by Sarah Gailey Steve and Me by Terri Irwin The Daily Coyote by Shreve Stockton Sum it Up by Pat Summit Wolfpack by Abby Wambach Deep Creek by Pam Houston The Overstory by Richard Powers (tw: suicide) A Murder in Time by Julie McElwain Just One Damned Thing After Another by Jodi Taylor Ducks, Newburyport by Lucy Ellmann Almanac of the Dead by Leslie Marmon Silko (tw: for everything)

Joan Gordon, Gene Wolfe scholar, talks about Gene Wolfe's career and works, the Library of Nessus, and Master UltanAlso, appended to the end of this episode (1:04 mark) is a hidden track where James shares a comprehensive theory of "The Fifth Head of Cerberus."People and Things discussed in this episode:Joan Gordon: http://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/ea.cgi?24015Books by Robert Borski: Solar Labyrinth, The Long and the Short of It, and multiple chapbooks from Sirius FictionPeter Wright: http://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/ea.cgi?24015Brian Attebury: http://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/ea.cgi?10790Bill Johnson: http://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/ea.cgi?11198Jose Luis Borges: https://www.famousauthors.org/jorge-luis-borgesNigel Price is the co-founder of Ultan's Library: https://ultan.org.uk/The Clarion Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers' Workshophttp://clarion.ucsd.edu/Joanna Russ review of Operation Aries: https://sffbooksonmars.blogspot.com/2011/06/retro-review-joanna-russ-on-gene-wolfes.htmlKlein bottle:Informally, it is a one-sided surface which, if traveled upon, could be followed back to the point of origin while flipping the traveler upside down. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Klein_bottle-You can also get episodes on your podcast app or on our Youtube channel.If you have problems accessing the podcast on your favorite platform, let us know. -Questions, comments, corrections, additions, alternate theories?Connect with us on Facebook...or on Twitter @rereadingwolfe...or on Instagram: rereadingwolfepodcast...or on Reddit: rereadingwolfepodcast -Intro from "The Alligator", Annihilation soundtrackOutro #1:From "I've Got a Theory" from "Buffy the Vampire Slayer"Outro #2: From "Mr. Roboto" by StyxLogo art by SonOfWitzOutros and alternate outros are cued on the Rereading Wolfe Podcast Spotify playlist IF the songs are available on Spotify.

Episodio 5: A través del tiempo Queer Con ocasión del orgullo LGBTQ+, que marcó este pasado junio el cincuenta aniversario de las revueltas de Stonewall, en este quinto episodio nos sumergimos en la ficción especulativa que explora y practica lo queer. Partimos del clásico de Le Guin La mano izquierda de la oscuridad, y de las limitaciones de esta reimaginación concreta del género, ayudadas de El pensamiento heterosexual de Monique Wittig. Repasamos genealogía urbana gay en la obra del neoyorquino Samuel Delany y trazamos vínculos entre su escritura y las reflexiones queer y descoloniales de Hiromi Goto a través de lo que el teórico Jack Halberstam denomina “tiempo queer”. Laura Lazcano nos trae ejemplos tempranos de ciencia ficción queer en el cine de los 70 y 80, el New Queer Cinema y sus exponentes, y nos cuenta cómo se refleja la transexualidad en la ficción actual. Escuchamos además algunas de las jóvenes voces bisexuales del fantástico estatal actual e indagamos en el potencial especulativo del pensamiento transfeminista hispanohablante. Referencias: Textos La mano izquierda de la oscuridad - Ursula K. Le Guin (t. Francisco Abelenda) El pensamiento heterosexual - Monique Wittig (t. Javier Sáez y Paco Vidarte) “Is Gender Necessary?” - Ursula K. Le Guin “Mayoría de edad en Karhide” (en El cumpleaños del mundo y otros relatos) - Ursula K. Le Guin (t. Estela Gutiérrez Torres) Flight from Nevèrÿon - Samuel Delany “Por siempre y Gomorra” - Samuel Delany (t. Domingo Santos / Francisco Blanco) “‘Life-Now’: James Tiptree, Joanna Russ, and the Queer Meaning of Archives.” - Isaac Fellman “Notes from liminal spaces” - Hiromi Goto “Tecnofeminismo: apuntes para una tecnología transfeminista” (en Transfeminismos: epistemes, fricciones y flujos) - Lucía Egaña Rojas Cine y televisión The Rocky Horror Picture Show (1975, Jim Sharman) Liquid Sky (1982, Slava Tsukerman) Poison (1991, Todd Haynes) Nowhere (1997, Gregg Araki) Mysterious Skin (2004, Gregg Araki) Diamantino (2018, Abrantes, Schmidt) The Wild Boys (2017, Bertrand Mandico) Girls Lost (2015, Alexandra Keining) Música QueenS - THEESatisfaction Rizomas Salvajes - Las Bajas Pasiones bell’s roar - We Carry Us Bad Religion - Frank Ocean Boyfriend - Marika Hackman Gente de mierda - Putochinomaricón Thunder Thighs - Miss Eaves --- 5. saioa: Queer denboran barrena Joan den ekainean Stonewalleko matxinaden berrogeita hamargarren urtemugako LGBTQ+ ospakizunak izan direla-eta, bosgarren atal honetan, queer esparrua ikertzen eta praktikatzen duen espekulaziozko fikzioan murgilduko gara. Le Guin-en The Left Hand of Darkness lan klasikoko generoaren berrirudikapen zehatzak dituen mugetatik abiatu gara, Monique Wittig-en Pentsamendu heterosexualalanaren laguntzaz. New Yorkeko Samuel Delany-ren obrako hiriko gay genealogia berraztertuko dugu, eta loturak marraztuko ditugu haren idazketaren eta Hiromi Goto-ren hausnarketa queer eta dekolonialen artean, Jack Halberstam teorialariak "queer denbora" deitzen duenaren bidez. Laura Lazcanok 70eko eta 80ko hamarkadetako zinemako queer zientzia fikzioko lehenengo adibideak ekarriko dizkigu, New Queer Cinema eta haren adierazgarriak, eta egungo fikzioan transexualitatea nola islatzen den azalduko digu. Bestaldeko, Estatuko egungo egoerako ahots bisexual gazte batzuk entzungo ditugu, eta espainieraz adierazten den pentsamendu transfeministaren indar espekulatiboa aztertuko dugu.

This week Jonathan and Gary are back, fitting another episode in between travel, work, and family commitments. Gary opens up with a thoroughly reasonable discussion about writers from the 1990s and 2000s who may have published major works but have fallen from sight in recent years, while Jonathan attempts to get Gary interested in a new segment. Along the way there's discussion of the history of anthologies and whether genre fiction is more likely to be the home of theme anthologies, a new Gwyneth Jones book on the work of Joanna Russ, the state of various Library of America projects, and more. All in all, a typical ramble. In coming weeks Gary will be in Seattle for the 2019 Locus Awards weekend, Jonathan will be in Seattle for Clarion West, and both of them will be in Dublin for WorldCon 2019. Hopefully more podcast episodes will be recorded before then.  

The T Club - Episode 3 Special Guest Joanna Russ by The T club - Spilling all the T L V

After a much longer than expected hiatus, we're back (sort of)! Gary's been working and travelling and Jonathan's been working and planning to travel and it's made it very difficult to squeeze recording time in.  Or even to plan recording time. Still, for a moment, early on Mother's Day in Australia and late in the evening in Chicago, Gary and Jonathan stop to discuss the books they've been reading, the movies they've been watching, the stuff they've been working on, awards and ballots, and  Joanna Russ. There are mentions of fiction in translation, Chen Qiufan's Waste Tide (and Liz Bourke's Tor.com review of it), Avenger's Endgame, and much more. I don't think either of our hosts is sure the conversation is coherent or intelligible but here it is, along with a promise to try to do better in the coming months.

We took a dive into some feminist literary criticism this week and read Joanna Russ's How to Suppress Women's Writing. It was published in 1983 and therefore focuses a lot on strictly women's writing - but we contend these methods have been used and continue to be used not just on work and art by women, but that of people of color and the LGBTQ+ community. You can read the book here. Next week we will be reading and discussing Ghost Wall by Sarah Moss. You can find it at your local bookstore or library and read along with us.

Hello yes! We're (finally) back (again) with a double-stuffed, one-year anniversary episode! Here we discuss the long Maya chapter from Blue Mars, "It Goes So Fast." Ironically titled, as this is our longest episode yet and it is full of pointless diversions and digressions that will no doubt frustrate and alienate everyone! What can we say--Matt has a hard time maintaining a train of thought, and we were drinking bourbon. Our discussion of this beautiful, sad chapter starts with a consideration of other angry, bristly women in KSR novels and other utopian science fiction, particularly that of Joanna Russ, a big favorite of Hilary's. We touch on the new conceptual schemas that Sax offers Michel to understand Maya--why not throw quantum mechanics into the mix of medieval humors and see what comes out? We talk about life and history, and the appeal of theater to Maya as an adjunct to politics. We FINALLY get to talk about why no one goes to the movies on Mars, and longtime listeners will be happy to know that Matt gets it, and agrees: The Avengers sucks. Cultural assimilation, materiality and the limits of the imagination, the increasing complexity of a life lived, third-person limited perspective, analogies on analogies on analogies....it's all here! Good luck sorting it out. (Hey, if anyone wants to create cool image art for us, y'know... feel free. All's I've got the time and skill for is a picture of Mars I took from a 3-second web search that I've long ago quit updating. Starting to get kinda stale!) Email us at maroonedonmarspodcast@gmail.com Rate and review us on iTunes Follow us on Twitter @podcastonmars Leave us a voicemail on the Anchor app (You can donate to the show if you insist, we won't mind) Music by The Spirit of Space

Comedian and author Viv Groskop explores five forgotten feminist futures. Episode 4/5: The Female Man, by Joanna Russ, which tells four versions of the same woman, a complex narrative which prefigures many of the sci-fi tropes of 1970s and 1980s cinema.

From Game of Thrones to Watership Down via Haruki Marukami, Margaret Atwood, Frank Herbert and everything in-between, Mostly Harmless are a thriving book club devoted to sci-fi, fantasy, horror and comics. We interviewed founders Derek and Barbara about the hits and misses over the years, and get a great set of expert recommendations for die-hard enthusiasts, and also those thinking about trying a genre novel.  •  The Mostly Harmless Book Club meet monthly, find details here. • Books mentioned in this episode were: The Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas Adams, The Dresden Files by Jim Butcher, Dune by Frank Herbert, the novels of George R. R. Martin, Ten Billion Days and One Hundred Billion Nights by Ryu Mitsuse, Annihilator by Grant Morrison, Ronin by Frank Miller, The Female Man by Joanna Russ, The Heroes by Joe Abercrombie, The Traitor Baru Cormorant by Seth Dickinson, The Hundred Thousand Kingdoms by N. K. Jemison, Aurora by Kim Stanley Robinson, The Handmaid's Tale by Margaret Atwood and Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell by Susanna Clarke.

Double standards with Joanna Russ, Christmas specials, and does the Addams Family hold up? Pre-order the new Twelfth Planet Press holiday novellas: Merry Happy Valkyrie, by Tansy Rayner Roberts Marry Me, Mischa McPhee, by Kate Gordon Or check them out on the TPP webpage HOW TO SUPPRESS WOMEN WRITING: Joanna Russ’ How to Suppress Women’s Writing: Chapter 5 - The Double Standard of Content 14:20 to 1:01:55 CULTURE CONSUMED: Alisa: Doctor Who, Hallmark Christmas movies Alex: The Addams Family, and The Addams Family Values; The Trouble with Women, Jacky Fleming; Rupetta, Nike Sulway; The Second Shelf, issue 1. Tansy: She-Ra and the Princesses of Power; Making It One more episode before we break for the summer!!! Please send feedback to us at galacticsuburbia@gmail.com, follow us on Twitter at @galacticsuburbs, check out Galactic Suburbia Podcast on Facebook, support us at Patreon - which now includes access to the ever so exclusive GS Slack - and don't forget to leave a review on iTunes if you love us! Become a Patron!

In which we chew through some Hugo chat & stats, and revisit the age-old (tragically still relevant) Joanna Russ text How To Suppress Women's Writing WHAT DO WE CARE ABOUT THIS WEEK? Hugo Awards & N.K. Jemisin's historic triple novel win Results Stats stats statsGuardian coverageFree Thought Blogs Haters gotta hate Extra reading: Everything Wrong with SF is John W Campbell’s Fault Introducing our discussion of Joanna Russ’ How to Suppress Women’s Writing CULTURE CONSUMED: Alisa: To All The Boys I’ve Loved Before; PHD report Alex: The Mere Wife, Maria Dahvana Headley; Restoration, Angela Slatter; Highlander Tansy: We Will Rock You; Highlander; Disenchantment Part 1, Supernatural Season 13 Please send feedback to us at galacticsuburbia@gmail.com, follow us on Twitter at @galacticsuburbs, check out Galactic Suburbia Podcast on Facebook, support us at Patreon - which now includes access to the ever so exclusive GS Slack - and don't forget to leave a review on iTunes if you love us!

Eavesdrop on an Italian lunch with award-winning science fiction author A. M. Dellamonica as we discuss how a long list of random things she liked eventually grew into her first novel, the intricate magic system she created for her series, how her novel Child of a Hidden Sea taught her she was less of a plotter and more of a pantser than she'd thought, the doggerel she wrote when she was five years old (which you'll get to hear her recite), how discovering Suzy McKee Charnas at age 15 was incendiary, which run of comics made her a Marvel fan, what it was like attempting to live up to the pioneering vision of Joanna Russ while editing the anthology Heiresses of Russ, which YouTube series happens to be one of her favorite things in the world, the way John Crowley's teachings might have been misinterpreted by her class during the Clarion Science Fiction Writers Workshop, the three mystery novels of hers you'll hopefully be reading in the future, and much more.

Greetings from the Mirror Zone! Join Leskin and I as we accompany a small group of survivors who crash land on an unknown planet. Instead of Gilligan’s Island hijinks we’ll have to settle for witch hunts, treachery, resistance, and the acceptance of death as we follow the lone narrator through an ordeal which challenges the value inherent in our fellow humans. We will be asking questions about autonomy and the right to die provoked by Sci Fi master Joanna Russ’ most controversial novel “We Who Are About To.” Be sure to follow us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/greetingsfromthemirrorzone/ and on twitter at twitter.com/Bryce_Skidmore and twitter.com/AlfredPacker.

The feminist sf of today is certainly different from that written by Joanna Russ and her coevals. Are there any new trends? How are recent works received and criticized? Which authors, and which works, were dominant in the 70’s and in the last decade? To what extent do they reflect the politics of their time? … Fortsätt läsa Sweconpoddar 41 – Feminist sf in the 70s and today →

In which we discuss "When It Changed" by Joanna Russ and "Fairy Tale" by Alexandra Kleeman. Also, feather dusters, social justice, and cowcatchers.

“Shame is a soul eating emotion”. C. G. Jung “As my mother once said: the boys throw stones at the frogs in jest. But the frogs die in earnest.” ― Joanna Russ, The Female Man Ok. Welcome to episode 61 of Podsnacks the weekly podcast of my blog www.artofthediet.com.  I'm Pat Coakley and I think most […] The post The Politics of Fat Shaming-PODSNACKS/Art of the Diet 061 appeared first on Art of the Diet.

I'm back from Swancon, Gary's grading papers in Chicago, and it's a typical Friday evening/Saturday morning at Coode Street.  This weekend we talk (for a long time!!!) about the sad news that Joanna Russ has died, Swancon, and lots and lots about awards (all sorts of awards). As always, we hope you enjoy it!

In the second of our regular series of weekly podcasts Gary Wolfe and I discuss canon formation, Joanna Russ, and all sorts of other stuff. It's kinda long. I accidentally messed up the first take so this actually is a complete re-recording. We hope you like it. Right now we plan to do this pretty much every week. Comments are welcome!