Online-Sekundärliteratur

Auf dieser Seite sind Links zur Online zur Verfügung stehenden (fremdsprachigen) Sekundärliteratur zu feministischer phantastisch-utopischer Literatur, Frauen in der Sciencefiction oder verwandten Themen zusammengestellt. Artikel, die sich nur auf einE AutorIn oder ein Werk beziehen, finden sich bereits auf der entsprechenden Seite und werden hier nicht noch einmal aufgeführt. Entsprechende deutschsprachige Texte sind direkt bei der Liste deutschsprachiger Sekundärliteratur gelinkt. Dort finden sich auch Links zu entsprechenden englischsprachigen Online-Bibliographien.

1. Emily A. Almond (2002) Lesbians, Where Art Thou? Scifidimensions July 2002.
    
2. Donna Spalding Andréolle (2000) Fearing the Future: Dystopian Social Spaces in 20th Century American Women's Speculative Fiction. EESE 2/2000.
    
3. Pamela J. Annas (1978) New Worlds, New Words: Androgyny in Feminist Science Fiction. Science Fiction Studies 5 (1978) 2 (Issue 15), S. 143-156.
    
4. Athena Andreadis (2005) We Must Love One Another or Die: A Critique of Star Wars. Strange Horizons 3.10.2005.
    
5. Margo Axsom (1997) Frankenstein Evolves. In: Margo Axsom (1997) Border Crossings: The Emergence of Feminist Science Fiction as a Genre. (Chapter 3). Axsom diskutiert in diesem Kapitel vor allem The Female Man sowie Angel Island.
    
6. Alexandra Bader (2006) Feministische Utopien. In: Ceiberweiber.at Januar 2006.
    

7. Lani Baird, Jake Stuiver (1997) Space babe Leia flaunts a rare feminist flair. In: The Digital Collegian 21.2.1997 (Penn State University). Ein Artikel über Prinzessin Leia in Star Wars.
    
8. Neil P. Baird (2002) Defining/Redefining the Masculine "Other" in Science Fiction. Strange Horizon 1.7.2002.
    
9. Elizabeth Barrette (2004) Do Women and Men Really Write Differently?. The Internet Review of Science Fiction Mai 2004 (Zugang nach (noch kostenloser) Registrierung möglich).
    

10. Tonya Browning (1993) A Brief Historical Survey of Women Writers of Science Fiction. Ein geschichtlicher Überblick über Autorinnen in der Science Fiction.
     
11. Rex Brynen (1999) Mirror, Mirror? The politics of television science fiction.
     
12. Jeremy G. Byrne (1993) Awards, Holidays and Gender Issues (Editorial). In Eidolon 12, April 1993. Eidolon ist ein australisches SF-Magazin, das neben Informationen, Essays und Besprechungen auch SF-Geschichten veröffentlicht. Jeremy G. Byrne diskutiert in diesem Editorial mögliche Gründe dafür, dass, wie eine statistische Auswertung zeigte, in den Jahren 1990-1993 nur 15% der in Eidolon veröffentlichten Geschichten von Frauen geschrieben wurden. In der darauffolgenden Ausgabe ging der zweite Redakteur Jonathan Strahan in dem Editorial Wherein Questions Are Asked Regarding Women Editing ScienceFiction, and a Brief Note is Provided About the Absenting of the Editors to Foreign Climes dann nochmal auf das Thema ein. Reaktionen darauf in Eidolon 13 von Sherry-Anne Jacobs (Shannah Jay) und in Eidolon 14 von Ellen Datlow und anderen.
     
13. Diane Griffin Crowder (2002) Amazons. In: glbtq: An Encyclopedia of Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer Culture
     
14. James I. Deutsch (2000) As the World Ends: Traditional Gender Roles in Apocalyptic Science Fiction Films of the Late 1990s. Nach dem Film Nr. 01, Dezember 2000.
     
15. Diana Dominguez (2005) "It's Not Easy Being a Cast Iron Bitch": Sexual Difference and the Female Action Hero. Reconstruction 5 (2005) 4 (Fall 2005).
     

16. L. Timmel Duchamp (2002) That Only a Feminist: Reflections on Women, Feminism and Science Fiction, 1818-1960. Foundation 31 (2002) 84, wiedergegeben auf Duchamps Website.
     
17. Amanda Fernbach (2000) The Fetishization of Masculinity in Science Fiction: The Cyborg and the Console Cowboy. Science Fiction Studies 27 (2000) 2 (Issue 81).
     
18. Carl Freedman (2000) Science Fiction and the Triumph of Feminism. (Besprechung von Marlen Barr 2000 hrsg. Anthologie Future Females, The Next Generation: New Voices and Velocities in Feminist Science Fiction Criticism) Science Fiction Studies 27 (2000) 2 (Issue 81).
     
19. Susan A. George (2005) Pushing Containment: The Tale of the 1950s Science Fiction Vamp. Reconstruction 5 (2005) 4 (Fall 2005).
     

20. Jeanne Gomoll (1987) An Open Letter to Joanna Russ. Wiedergegeben aus Fanthology 87 (1991) (ursprünglich erschienen in Six Shooter). Ein öfters zitierter offener Brief, in dem Gomoll anprangert, dass die SF der siebziger Jahre (insbes. der Beitrag der Frauen) fälschlicherweise als langweilig kritisiert oder ganz ignoriert wird.
     
21. Jeanne Gomoll (2000) Guest of Honor Speech. Gehalten bei WisCon 24, Mai 2000.
     
22. Andrew Gordon (2005) Contact: Little Orphan Ellie. Reconstruction 5 (2005) 4 (Fall 2005).
     

23. Nicola Griffith (1996) The New Aliens of Science Fiction. Online wiedergegeben aus Nebula Awards 30 (1996) auf Griffiths Homepage
     
24. Jeanne E. Hamming (2001) Whatever Turns You On: Becoming-Lesbian and the Production of Desire in the Xenaverse. Genders 34, 2001.
     
25. Elizabeth Hand (2002) Wonder Women. The feminization of sf culture, from Judith Merrill to Angela Carter and beyond. The Washington Post 7.4.2002.
     
26. Jed Hartman (2003) The Future of Sex (Editorial). Strange Horizon 2.6.2003.
     
27. Bernie Heidkamp (1996) Responses to the Alien Mother in Post-Maternal Cultures: C.J. Cherryh and Orson Scott Card. Science Fiction Studies 23 (1996) 3 (Issue 70).
     
28. Elyce Ray Helford (1992) "We are only seeking Man": Gender, Psychoanalysis, and Stanislaw Lem’s Solaris. Science Fiction Studies 19 (1992) 2 (Issue 57).
     
29. Elyce Ray Helford (1999) Postfeminism and the Female Action-Adventure Hero: Positioning Tank Girl. In: M. Barr (Hrsg.) Future Females, The Next Generation: New Voices and Velocities in Feminist Science Fiction Criticism. Rowman and Littlefield Publishers. Als RTF-Dateien wiedergegeben auf Helfords Website.
     
30. Elyce Ray Helford (2000) Fantasy Girls: Gender in the New Universe of Science Fiction and Fantasy Television. Rowman and Littielfield. Auszüge als RTF-Dateien auf Helfords Website: Introduction, Xena: Warrior Princess.
     
31. Jim C. Hinch (2001) Sleeping with the Bug-Eyed Monster: Sexuality in the Novels of Anthony, Heinlein, and Le Guin. Strange Horizon 17.12.2001.
     
32. Veronica Hollinger (1999) (Re)reading Queerly: Science Fiction, Feminism, and the Defamiliarization of Gender. Science Fiction Studies 26 (1999) 1 (Issue 77).
     
33. Veronica Hollinger (1999) Contemporary Trends in Science Fiction Criticism, 1980-1999. Science Fiction Studies 26 (1999) 2 (Issue 78).
     
34. Veronica Hollinger (2003) The Girls Who Were Plugged In (Besprechung von Justine Larbalestier. The Battle of the Sexes in Science Fiction). Science Fiction Studies 30 (2003) 2 (Issue 90).
     
35. Rachel Hyland, Kate Nagy (2002) Feminine Mystics. Phase Five Issue 1.1, 5 January 2002.
     
36. Lorna Jowett (2005) To the Max: Embodying Intersections in Dark Angel. Reconstruction 5 (2005) 4 (Fall 2005).
     

37. Sylvia Kelso (1994) The Silver Metal Imagination: Blueprints for Changing Technology in Women's SF. Essay zu Donna Haraway und Cyborgs.
     
38. Susan Kornfeld (2002) Suppression and Transformation of the Mother in Contemporary Women’s Science Fiction. Master thesis, The Faculty of Humboldt State University.
     
39. Nancy Kress (1993) Nancy Kress zu Frauen in der US-amerikanischen Science Fiction. Transkript der Rede von Nancy Kress als Ehrengast bei der SF-Convention ConFuse 93.
     
40. Jay Lake, Ruth Nestvold (2005) Engendering Utopia. The Internet Review of Science Fiction Mai 2005 (Zugang nach (noch kostenloser) Registrierung möglich).
     
41. Carlen Lavigne () Space Opera: Melodrama, Feminism and the Women of Farscape. To be published in FemSpec.
     
42. Rosaleen Love (2001) Women of Other Worlds: Politics and Science Fiction. Foundation : The international review of science fiction 30 (2001) 82, S. 52-56. Wiedergegeben auf Rosaleen Loves Website.
     
43. Stephanie V.W. Lucianovic (2006) The Measure of a Woman: Discussing the Chicks of Star Trek: The Next Generation. Strange Horizons 13.3.2006.
     
44. Joseph Marchesani (2002) Science Fiction and Fantasy. In: glbtq: An Encyclopedia of Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer Culture
     
45. Elise Matthesen (1995) Vampires and Aliens - Pam Keesey and Eleanor Arnason. Wiedergegeben aus: Lavender Lifestyles November 24, 1995.
     
46. Helen Merrick (1998) Slumming with the Space Cadets: An argument for feminist science fiction. Outskirts - Feminism on the Edge 3 (1998) November.
     
47. Helen Merrick (2005) Alien(ating) Naturecultures: Feminist SF as Creative Science Studies. Reconstruction 5 (2005) 4 (Fall 2005).
     

48. Mary Anne Mohanraj (2003) The 2002 Tiptree: An Inside Look at a Juried Award. Strange Horizon 7.4.2003.
     
49. Anna Lorien Nelson, John S. Nelson (1998) Institutions in Feminist and Republican Science Fiction. Wiedergegeben aus: Legal Studies Forum 22 (1998) 4, 641-653.
     
50. Ruth Nestvold (1995) "Male" Technology, Feminist Dystopias and the Promise of Cyberspace. Paper vorgestellt bei jährlicher Konferenz der German Association for American Studies in Hamburg, Juni 1995.
     
51. Ruth Nestvold, Jay Lake (2006) Who Needs Feminist Science Fiction?. The Internet Review of Science Fiction June 2006. (Zugang erst nach kostenloser Registrierung möglich)
     
52. Nicola Nixon (1992) Cyberpunk: Preparing the Ground for Revolution or Keeping the Boys Satisfied?. Science Fiction Studies 19 (1992) 2 (Issue 57).
     
53. Debbie Notkin (1998) Why Have a Tiptree Award? In: Debbie Notkin, The Secret Feminist Cabal (Hrsg.) Flying Cups and Saucers: Gender Explorations in Science Fiction and Fantasy. Edgewood Press.
     
54. Mike Olshan (2007) Gals In Space (Serials): A Look At Changing Roles From The '30s to '50s. SFRevu April 2007.
     

55. Jo Alyson Parker (1992) Gendering the Robot: Stanislaw Lem’s "The Mask". Science Fiction Studies 19 (1992) 2 (Issue 57).
     
56. Wendy Pearson (1999) Alien Cryptographies: The View from Queer. Science Fiction Studies 26 (1999) 1 (Issue 77).
     
57. Wendy Pearson (1999) Identifying the Alien: Science Fiction Meets Its Other. Science Fiction Studies 26 (1999) 1 (Issue 77).
     
58. Wendy Pearson (2001) Taking Apart SF: Gwyneth Jones's Deconstructing the Starships: Science, Fiction and Reality. Strange Horizon 10.9.2001.
     
59. Laura Quilter (2001) A Brief History of Feminist SF/F and Women in SF/F.
     
60. RevolutionSF Staff (2004) Top 75 Heroines of Sci-Fi, Fantasy, and Horror. Revolution SF (Teil 2, Teil 3).
     
61. Kenneth M. Roemer (1996) Utopian Literature, Empowering Students, and Gender Awareness. Science Fiction Studies 23 (1996) 3 (Issue 70).
     
62. Peter Ruppert (2000) Technology and the Construction of Gender in Fritz Lang's Metropolis. Genders 32, 2000.
     
63. Jessica Amanda Salmonson (1989, 1998 erweitert) Two Centuries of Women's Supernatural Stories. Revidierte Fassung eines Essay, das zuerst in der New York Review Of Science Fiction 8 (1989) erschienen ist.
     
64. Jessica Amanda Salmonson (2001) Written in Blood: a farewell to the 1990s vampire subgenre.
     
65. C. Jason Smith, Ximena Gallardo C. (2005) Oy Science Fiction: On Genre, Criticism, and Alien Love: An Interview with Marleen S. Barr. Reconstruction 5 (2005) 4 (Fall 2005).
     

66. Atara Stein (1998) Xena: Warrior Princess, the Lesbian Gaze, and the Construction of a Feminist Heroine. Woosh! 24, September 1998.
     
67. Atara Stein (1998) Minding One's P's and Q's: Homoeroticism in Star Trek: The Next Generation. Genders 27, 1998.
     
68. Susan Stone-Blackburn (1994) Single-Sexed Utopias and Our Two-Sexed Reality. SFRA 1994 Chicago.
     

69. Barbara Summerhawk (1998) He, She or It: The Cyborg De-Constructs Gender in Post Modern Science Fiction.
     

70. Claude J. Summers (2002) Ghost and Horror Fiction. In: glbtq: An Encyclopedia of Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer Culture
     
71. Sherryl Vynt (2002) Both/And: Science Fiction and the Question of Changing Gender. Strange Horizon 18.2.2002.
     
72. Sherryl Vynt (2004) Humans and Inhumanity (A polemical review of Robert J. Sawyer’s Humans). Emerald City #108, August 2004.
     
73. Cynthia Ward (2004) Feminist SF: Futures for Humankind. The Internet Review of Science Fiction 1 (2004) 6 (21.6.2004) (Zugang erst nach (kostenloser) Registrierung möglich).
     
74. Ann Weinstone (1999) Science Fiction as a Young Person's First Queer Theory (review-essay). Science Fiction Studies 26 (1999) 1 (Issue 77).
     
75. Shawn P. Wilbur (1995) "Cyberpunks" to Synners: Toward a Feminist Posthumanism? The Cyberpunk Project (alternativer Standort)
     
76. Terri Windling (1995) Women and Fairy Tales. Schriftliche Vorlage eines Vortrags bei Antigone Books, einem feministischen Buchladen in Tucson, Arizona, März 1997; erschien in ähnlicher Form 1995 im Magazin Realms of Fantasy und 1997 in der Anthologie Black Swan, White Raven.
     
77. Susan J. Wolfe (2005) The Trouble with Trills: Gender and Consciousness in Star Trek. Reconstruction 5 (2005) 4 (Fall 2005).