Science Fiction Studies

• ANNAS, Pamela J. New Worlds, New Words: Androgyny in Feminist Science Fiction. #15, 5:2 [July 1978].143-56. (Full Text)
• BARBOUR, Douglas. Wholeness and Balance in the Hainish Novels of Ursula K. Le Guin. #3, 1:3 [Spring 1974].164-73. (Full Text)
• _____. Wholeness and Balance: an Addendum. #7, 2:3 [November 1975].248-49. (Full Text)
• BICKMAN, Martin. Le Guin's The Left Hand of Darkness: Form and Content #11, 4:1 [March 1977].42-47.
• BIERMAN, Judah. Ambiguity in Utopia: The Dispossessed. #7, 2: 3 [November 1975].249-57. (Full Text)
• BITTNER, James W. Persuading Us to Rejoice and Teaching Us How to Praise: Le Guin's Orsinian Tales. #16, 5:3 [November 1978].215-42. (Full Text)
• COGELL, Elizabeth Cummins. The Middle-Landscape Myth in SF. #15, 5:2 [July 1978].134-42.(Full Text)
• CUMMINS, Elizabeth. The Land-Lady's Homebirth: Revisiting Ursula K. Le Guin's Worlds. #51, 17:2 [July 2002].153-66.
• FEKETE, John. The Dispossessed and Triton: Act and System in Utopian SF. #18, 6:2 [July 1976].129-43.(Full Text)
• FITTING, Peter. "So We All Became Mothers": New Roles for Men in Recent Utopian Fiction. #36, 12:2 [July 1985].156-83.
• HANSON, Carter F. Memory’s Offspring and Utopian Ambiguity in Ursula K. Le Guin’s “The Day Before the Revolution” and The Dispossessed. #120, 40:2 [July 2013]. 246-262.
• HUNTINGTON, John. Public and Private Imperatives in Le Guin's Novels. (Full Text) #7, 2:3 [November 1975].237-43.
• JAMESON, Frederic. World Reduction in Le Guin: The Emergence of Utopian Narrative.  #7, 2:3 [November 1975].221-30. (Full Text)
• KRABBENHOFT, Kenneth. The Uses of Madness in Cervantes and Philip K. Dick. #81, 27:2 [July 2000].216-33.(Full Text)
• LE GUIN, Ursula K. American SF and the Other.   #7, 2:3 [November 1975].208-10. (Full Text)
• _____. On Norman Spinrad's The Iron Dream. #1, 1:1 [Spring 1973].41-44. (Full Text)
• _____. A New Book by the Strugatskys. #12, 4:2 [July 1977].157-58.
• NUDELMAN, Rafail. An Approach to the Structure of Le Guin's SF. #7, 2:3 [November 1975].210-20. (Full Text)
• PLANK, Robert. Ursula K. Le Guin and the Decline of Romantic Love.#8, 3:2 [March 1976].36-43.(Full Text)
• PORTER, David L. The Politics of Le Guin's Opus.#7, 2:3 [November 1975].243-48.(Full Text)
• SALVATIERRA, Valentina. Science-fictional Multilingualism in Ursula K. Le Guin. #141, 47:2 [July 2020]. 195-218.
• SUVIN, Darko. Introductory Note (to The Science Fiction of Ursula K. Le Guin Issue) #7, 2:3 [November 1975] (Full Text)
• _____. Parables of De-Alienation: Le Guin's Widdershins Dance. #7, 2:3 [November 1975].265-74. (Full Text)
• THEALL, Donald F. The Art of Social-Science Fiction: The Ambiguous Utopian Dialectics of Ursula K. Le Guin. (Full Text) #7, 2:3 [November 1975].256-64.
• URBANOWICZ, Victor. Personal and Political in Le Guin's The Dispossessed.#15, 5:2 [July 1978].110-17.(Full Text)
• WALKER, Jeanne Murray. Myth, Exchange, and History in The Left Hand of Darkness. #18, 6:2 [July 1979].180-89. (Full Text)
• WATSON, Ian. The Forest as Metaphor for Mind: "The Word for World is Forest" and "Vaster Than Empires and More Slow."  #7, 2: [November 1975].231-37. (Full Text)
• _____. Le Guin's Lathe of Heaven and the Role of Dick. #5, 2:1 [March 1875].67-75. (Full Text)
• WILLIAMS, Donna Glee. The Moons of Le Guin and Heinlein. #63, 21:2 [July 1994].164-72.
• WILLIAMS, Raymond. Utopia and SF. #16, 5:3 [November 1978].203-14.  (Full Text)

Review Pages

• BERNARDO, Susan M., and Graham J. Murphy Le Guin: A Critical Companion (Ransom). #107, 36:1 [March 2009]. 144-53.
• BLOOM, Harold, ed. Ursula K. Le Guin (Cummins). #44, 15:1 [March 1988].99-101.
• BUCKNALL, Barbara J. Ursula K. Le Guin (Angenot). #27, 9:2 [July 1982].223-24.
• BURNS, Tony. Le Guin and The Dispossessed (Ransom). #107, 36:1 [March 2009]. 144-53.
• CLARKE, Amy M. Ursula K. Le Guin’s Journey to Post-Feminism (Lindow). #112, 37:3 [November 2010]. 486-90.
• CONNOLLY, Thomas. After Human: A Critical History of the Human in Science Fiction from Shelley to Le Guin. (McFarlane). #148, 49:3 [November 2022].
• CUMMINS, Elizabeth. Understanding Ursula K. Le Guin (Slusser). #53, 18: [March 1991].110-15.
• DE BOLT, Joe, ed. Ursula K. Le Guin: Voyager to Inner Lands and to Outer Space (Fekete). #23, 8:1 [March 1981].91-98.
• FERNS, Chris. Narrating Utopia: Ideology, Gender, Form in Utopian Literature (Hollinger). #82, 27:3 [November 2000].499-503.
• FREEDMAN, Carl. Conversations with Ursula K. Le Guin (Samuel Gerald Collins). #109, 36:3 [November 2009]. 521-28.
• HANSON, Carter F. Memory and Utopian Agency in Utopian/Dystopian Literature: Memory of the Future. (Gomel). #146, 49:1 [March 2022].
• HASSLER, Donald M. & Clyde Wilcox, eds. Political Science Fiction (Wagar). #73, 24:3 [November 1997].499-505.
• HOLLAND-CUNZ, Barbara. Feministiche Utopien--Aufbruch in die postpatriarchale Gesellschaft (Westphal-Wihl). #47, 16:1 [March 1989].113-15.
• KELSO, Sylvia, ed. Ursula K. Le Guin. Paradoxa 21 (Samuel Gerald Collins). #109, 36:3 [November 2009]. 521-28.
• KETTERER, David. New Worlds for Old: The Apocalyptic lmagination, Science Fiction, and American Literature (Fredericks). #3, 1:3 [Spring 1974].217-19.
• KEULEN, Margarate. Radical Imagination: Feminist Conceptions of the Future in Ursula Le Guin, Marge Piercy, and Sally Miller Gearhart (Hollinger). #59, 20:1 [March 1993]. 127-28.
• LE GUIN, Ursula K. Dancing at the Edge of the World (Gordon). #50, 17:1 [March 1990].117-19.
• _____. The Language of the Night. Essays on Fantasy and Science Fiction (Rottensteiner). #23, 8:1 [March 1981].87-90.
• _____. The Wave in the Mind: Talks and Essays on the Writer, the Reader, and the Imagination (Pearson). #97, 32:3 [November 2005]. 531-34.
• MITCHELL, Sebastian. Utopia and Its Discontents: Plato to Atwood. (Cousins). #151 50:3 [November 2023].
• OZAN, Ebru Deniz, ed. Rethinking Utopia: Interdisciplinary Approaches. (Atasoy). #152 51:1 [ March 2020].
• OZIEWICZ, Marek. One Earth, One People: The Mythopoeic Fantasy Series of Ursula K. Le Guin, Lloyd Alexander, Madeleine L’Engle and Orson Scott Card (Ransom). #107, 36:1 [March 2009]. 144-53.
• ROCHELLE, Warren G. Communities of the Heart: The Rhetoric of Myth in the Fiction of Ursula K. Le Guin (Nicol). #86, 29:1 [March 2002].127-28. (Ransom) #107, 36:1 [March 2009]. 144-53.
• SAPEGNO, Maria Serena, and Laura Salvini, eds. Figurazioni del possible. Sulla fantascienza femminista (Polcini). #109, 36:3 [November 2009.] 546-48.
• SELINGER, Bernard. Le Guin and Identity in Contemporary Fiction (Slusser). #53, 18:1 [March 1991].110-15.
• SLUSSER, George. The Farthest Shores of Ursula K. Le Guin (Nicol). #11, 4:1 [March 1977].86.
• SPIVACK, Charlotte. Ursula K. Le Guin (Bittner). #37, 12:3 [November 1985].339-43.
• VAKOCH, Douglas A., ed. Ecofeminist Science Fiction: International Perspectives on Gender and Ecology in Literature. (Stowe).#151 50:3 [November 2023].
• WHITE, Donna. Dancing with Dragons: Ursula K. Le Guin and the Critics. (Nicol) #81, 27:2 [July 2000].357-58.

Notes and Correspondence

• SFS #2
• Franz Rottensteiner, James Blish, Ursula K. Le Guin, H. Bruce Franklin, and Chandler Davis: Change, SF, and Marxism: Open or Closed Universes
• SFS #8
  • On the Le Guin Issue (Anthony Wolk)
  • Linguistics and SF (Walter E. Meyers)
  • On Le Guin's "American SF and the Other" (Alex Eisenstein)
  • In Response to Mr. Eisenstein (Ursula K. Le Guin)
• SFS #11
• Le Guin and Suvin on the Lem Affair
• SFS #105:
  • A Longish Note on Ursula K. Le Guin’s Lavinia (Erlich)
• SFS #135.
  • Realist of a Larger Reality: Ursula K. Le Guin, 1929-2018