- Buy my latest book, Unruly Islands!

Unruly Islands collects 36 poems suffused with science fiction, revolution, and digital life on the edge. Recent Comments
- Hackability mailing list | Hack Ability on Cruise control hack on my scooter!
- dsch on Journalists don’t understand Wikipedia sometimes
- Richard Hine on Journalists don’t understand Wikipedia sometimes
- Richard Hine on Journalists don’t understand Wikipedia sometimes
- kibbles on Journalists don’t understand Wikipedia sometimes
Carnival of Feminist SF
I edited this anthology on feminist science fiction and fandom. You want to read it!Blogroll
Pages
- About
- Poetry & Translations
- Toward an Anthology of Spanish-American Women Poets, 1880-1930, by Liz Henry
- Introduction: Why Are There So Many Women Writers?
- Salomé Ureña de Henríquez (1850-1897)
- Luisa Pérez de Zambrana (1835-1922)
- Jesusa Laparra (1820-1887)
- Elisa Monge (18XX-1932)
- Adela Zamudio (1854-1928)
- Mercedes Matamoros (1851-1906)
- Nieves Xenes (1859-1915)
- María Luisa Milanés (1893-1919)
- Aurelia Castillo de González (1842-1920)
- Juana Borrero (1878-1896)
- María Eugenia Vaz Ferreira (1875-1924)
- Emilia Bernal (1884-1964)
- Delmira Agustini (1886-1914)
- Claudia Lars (1899-1974)
- Juana de Ibarbourou (1894-1979)
- Enriqueta Arvelo Larriva (1886-1962)
- Gabriela Mistral (1889-1957)
- Emma Vargas Flórez de Arguelles (1885-19??)
- Alfonsina Storni (1892-1938)
- Adela Sagastume de Acuña (18XX-1926)
- Magda Portal (1901-1989)
- Mariblanca Sábas Alomá (1901–1983)
- María Monvel (1897-1936)
- Nydia Lamarque (1906-1982)
- Olga Acevedo (1895-1970)
- Appendix A: Other women poets for this project
- Appendix B: Feminismo
- Works Cited
- Nestor Perlongher
- Toward an Anthology of Spanish-American Women Poets, 1880-1930, by Liz Henry
- Speaking
Archives
- April 2013 (3)
- March 2013 (6)
- February 2013 (6)
- January 2013 (8)
- December 2012 (6)
- November 2012 (2)
- October 2012 (2)
- September 2012 (4)
- August 2012 (4)
- July 2012 (4)
- June 2012 (4)
- May 2012 (1)
- April 2012 (2)
- March 2012 (3)
- February 2012 (3)
- January 2012 (1)
- December 2011 (5)
- November 2011 (1)
- October 2011 (6)
- September 2011 (6)
- August 2011 (3)
- July 2011 (2)
- June 2011 (5)
- May 2011 (5)
- April 2011 (6)
- March 2011 (6)
- February 2011 (2)
- January 2011 (1)
- December 2010 (7)
- November 2010 (1)
- October 2010 (7)
- September 2010 (2)
- August 2010 (2)
- July 2010 (1)
- June 2010 (2)
- May 2010 (2)
- April 2010 (2)
- January 2010 (3)
- October 2009 (6)
- September 2009 (2)
- August 2009 (4)
- July 2009 (2)
- June 2009 (5)
- May 2009 (2)
- April 2009 (4)
- March 2009 (10)
- February 2009 (4)
- January 2009 (8)
- December 2008 (6)
- November 2008 (30)
- October 2008 (7)
- September 2008 (7)
- August 2008 (7)
- July 2008 (7)
- June 2008 (7)
- May 2008 (4)
- April 2008 (6)
- March 2008 (4)
- February 2008 (2)
- January 2008 (2)
- December 2007 (2)
- November 2007 (4)
- October 2007 (3)
- September 2007 (6)
- August 2007 (7)
- July 2007 (1)
- June 2007 (5)
- May 2007 (3)
- April 2007 (3)
- March 2007 (15)
- February 2007 (7)
- January 2007 (4)
- December 2006 (9)
- November 2006 (8)
- October 2006 (9)
- September 2006 (3)
- August 2006 (22)
- July 2006 (5)
- June 2006 (20)
- May 2006 (6)
- April 2006 (8)
- March 2006 (11)
- February 2006 (11)
- January 2006 (9)
- December 2005 (8)
- November 2005 (8)
- October 2005 (1)
- August 2005 (3)
- December 1996 (1)
- November 1996 (1)
- October 1996 (1)
- September 1996 (1)
- August 1996 (1)
- July 1996 (1)
- June 1996 (1)
Tags
activism annoyed anthologies Anthology of Translations blogging blogher books computers conferences culture design disability events feminism fierce Gabriela Mistral gadgets geektastic gender genre history ideas Juana de Ibarbourou literary liveblogging open source poetics poetry poets politics programming readings san francisco science fiction sexism Steve Arntsen sxswi tech translation travel web2.0 wheelchairs wikis women work
Monthly Archives: March 2006
partial response to Sour Duck’s take on the women’s visibility panel
This is in response to Sour Duck’s commentary on SXSWi and specifically on the panel I was on… I commented it on her post but then realized it’s so long I might as well repost it here. And I have … Continue reading
Imaginary argument with anyone who might care
In everything I’ve read about Cuban women writers, Luisa Pérez de Zambrana is either called a romanticist (and dismissed for it) or a not-quite-romanticist or post-romanticist-but-not-a-modernista (and dismissed for that too). I see the romanticism in a lot of her … Continue reading
Girls in tech
Note to self (and anyone else): This panel looks really neat. 7:00-9:00 pmPanel: Developing Girls’ Technology FluencyRebecca London, Jill Denner, Deborah Kim Emery, and Melissa Koch Related posts:damning with faint praise and no spaceBloggers haul in tons of free stuff
liveblogging at the library
Since I read very quickly I’m done reading the poems for the Redwood City Youth Poetry Contest before the other judges. We’ve read, discussed, and judged K-1, 2-3, 4-5, and now are in the middle of reading poems from grades … Continue reading
translation, Lit and Lunch
This sounds great. I’ll be going! The Center for Art in Translation sponsors a lot of great events in SF, but I hardly ever get a chance to go to them. We hope you’ll join us on April 11 and … Continue reading
A quick attempt at Salome
I’m really digging Salomé Ureña de Henríquez, and though this is a rough draft of about the first third of a long poem, I thought I’d share it with you. When I come to a more final version I’ll post … Continue reading
Posted in Composite: Tech & Poetics
Tagged poets, Salomé Ureña de Henríquez, translation
Leave a comment
third anniversary of war
It was a full moon three years ago as I drove down the highway crying, thinking of Salam Pax. These days I still think of him, but every day wonder about Riverbend and her family… Jeremy, of Daddy Dialectic and … Continue reading
Litgeek? Nerdaesthetics?
Liz Henry, Technoaesthete Mashup Originally uploaded by Brian Oberkirch. I’m so flattered that Brian labelled me a “Technoaesthete Mashup”. We had a really random encounter at the SXSWi conference, where within 3 minutes we established that we both think computer/net/tech … Continue reading
Reading this Friday at Art21 – Esther Kamkar and Julia Simone Alter
I don’t remember Julia’s poetry, but I heartily recommend Esther Kamkar’s work to anyone in the Bay Area. She’s one of my favorite poets on the SF Peninsula, really amazing. It’s like watching someone carefully bleed themselves and make wine … Continue reading
Tiptree winner announcement!
Congratulations to Geoff Ryman, who has just won the James Tiptree, Jr. Literary Award for his book Air: or, Have Not Have. It’s an unusual book and a great story. The award goes each year to a work of speculative … Continue reading
Posted in Composite: Tech & Poetics
Tagged awards, gender, literary criticism, science fiction, tiptree
2 Comments