Difference between revisions of "FreFanZine"
Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
=== [[OEs]]:=== | === [[OEs]]:=== | ||
* [[Ken Cregg]] | * [[Ken Cregg]] | ||
− | * [[Victor Koman]] | + | * [[Victor Koman]] #4 (February 1977) |
− | * [[Charles Curley]] | + | * [[Charles Curley]] #12 (May 1978) |
* 1979-81 -- [[Don Markstein]] | * 1979-81 -- [[Don Markstein]] | ||
Revision as of 04:59, 22 April 2020
A Libertarian SF APA. Was founded by Samuel Edward Konkin III in 1975 at the NASFiC. He was a regular contributor, but never was its Overall Editor (OE). "By the way, I've avoided OEship not only to get out of the work, but also because I am strongly identified with a "purist" strain of radical libertarianism which is anathema to many more conservative ones who might otherwise wish to participate." (See Clear Ether! Vol. 3 No. 11.)
Frefanzine was meant to be as open and as broad as possible from the very beginning: "Frefanzine is intended to be an agora on information for libertarian-inclined SF fen. Definitions of libertarian and science fiction are taken at their broadest. I hope to see the "letting down of hair" that has evolved in other APAs such as LASFAPA and Minneapa, which has resulted in mutual support and reinforcement. I consider this a worthwhile state (*sorry*) of affairs, in which I myself wish to exist." (Op. cit., emphasis original)
The first disty of Frefanzine was collated and distributed on NASFiC 1 and there was a tradition of collating Frefanzine on almost every con Konkin and his anarchofriends attended.
Usually contained a lot of fannish and faanish materials, as well as some libertarian debates in comments (what else can be expected from a bunch of libertarians in one APA?) and the number of contributors always was relatively small but it all really varied from year to year.
Contributors and Apazines:[edit]
OEs:[edit]
- Ken Cregg
- Victor Koman #4 (February 1977)
- Charles Curley #12 (May 1978)
- 1979-81 -- Don Markstein
Publication | 1975— |
This is a publication page. Please extend it by adding information about when and by whom it was published, how many issues it has had, (including adding a partial or complete checklist), its contents (including perhaps a ToC listing), its size and repro method, regular columnists, its impact on fandom, or by adding scans or links to scans. See Standards for Publications. |