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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
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Monthly Archives: December 2006
Did someone say the R word at a school board meeting?
The rounds of meetings for the school district’s NCLB plan have been very interesting. This meeting had a fairly low bullshit level and the speakers were persuasive. Around 25 parents and teachers were there. Some background: Last year several more … Continue reading
Tagged california, community, meetings, nclb, pi status, pta, public schools, schools
1 Comment
Misogynist stereotypes on Valleywag
I don’t care what Sandy Montenegro Littlefield is actually like; I don’t know her, and I’ve never met her. Also, I am not intrinsically fond of superwealthy society people. Who knew that “Gentry” magazine even existed! Not me! Gentry. Wow. … Continue reading
Posted in Composite: Tech & Poetics
Tagged annoyed, feminism, fierce, gender, tech, women
7 Comments
Gender and genre in blogs
In her paper on Gender and genre variation in weblogs Susan Herring and her team hypothesized differences between male- and female-authored blogs. I haven’t read the paper closely enough to get the detail, but the gist of it is they … Continue reading
Posted in Composite: Tech & Poetics
Tagged blogging, gender, genre, Joanna Russ, literary, poetics, poetry, tech, value
4 Comments
Five things you probably don’t know about me
I got tagged for this meme by Chris Carfi of The Social Customer Manifesto. It was interesting reading Chris’s 5 things and following some of his links. I also came across The Blog Tag Tree which traces a bit of … Continue reading
Trivium, twittering, gregarious behavior
twittering Originally uploaded by Liz Henry. Some rambling thoughts on twitteration, or twitteritude: Twitter is fun. It’s a microblogging site; your entries are strictly limited to just a couple of lines of text. You can friend people and get their … Continue reading
Posted in Composite: Tech & Poetics
Tagged geektastic, ideas, inventions, poetics, rambling, value, web2.0
1 Comment
Excellent feminist rant on being "of a time"
I really enjoyed Ide Cyan’s “Timeless” on the Feminist SF blog; it’s a polemic on Time and social change, and was sparked by Ide’s notice of the ubiquity of the defense that a sexist or racist or otherwise annoyingly biased … Continue reading
Writers With Drinks report, Saturday Dec. 9
Writers With Drinks, at the Makeout Room in San Francisco, was fabulous again. Indigo Moor, a poet from Sacramento, read first. He was a dynamic and clear speaker, funny, warm, with a lot of stage presence, and I enjoyed his … Continue reading
Why I like LibraryThing
I was trying to explain tonight to Annalee why I like LibraryThing. “What’s it FOR? Is it a book recommender? Or is it data about a book?” No… no… it’s for building a picture of knowledge and of people. When … Continue reading
Posted in Composite: Tech & Poetics
Tagged excited, friends, happy, information, pleasure, tech, web2.0
1 Comment
Vote for BlogHer for best community!
As a contributing editor to BlogHer (World/Latin America and Caribbean) I’d like to ask that you vote (daily!) for BlogHer for best online community of 2006: Vote daily for BlogHer as Best Online Community If you like my coverage of … Continue reading