Difference between revisions of "Susan Smith-Clarke"
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− | (1953 | + | (1953 –) |
− | Susan Batho is also known as Sue Smith, SueP Clarke | + | '''Susan Batho''' is also known as '''Sue Smith, SueP Clarke''' and '''Susan Smith Clarke'''. She has chaired five [[Medtrek]] [[conventions]] and a [[Syncon]], put out over 400 [[fanzines]] ([[media]], [[fantasy]], [[apas]], [[faan]]zines and [[genzines]]) and organised the occasional [[club]] ([[Fannish]] & non-fannish). |
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+ | She won [[FanQ]] and [[ASFMA]] awards in editing and writing, and has received a [[Ditmar Award]] for services to [[Australian]] [[Fandom]] (1992) and the [[A. Bertram Chandler Award]] in 1997. Founder of [[Astrex]]. | ||
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+ | She worked at Western Sydney University (UWS) and even taught a class in fan studies. | ||
{{fanzines}} | {{fanzines}} |
Revision as of 20:48, 22 September 2020
(1953 –)
Susan Batho is also known as Sue Smith, SueP Clarke and Susan Smith Clarke. She has chaired five Medtrek conventions and a Syncon, put out over 400 fanzines (media, fantasy, apas, faanzines and genzines) and organised the occasional club (Fannish & non-fannish).
She won FanQ and ASFMA awards in editing and writing, and has received a Ditmar Award for services to Australian Fandom (1992) and the A. Bertram Chandler Award in 1997. Founder of Astrex.
She worked at Western Sydney University (UWS) and even taught a class in fan studies.
- Beyond Antares
- The Chronicles
- Down Under Express
- Eye of Newt
- Forerunner Quarterly (some issues)
- Girl's Own Fanzine
- The Other Side
- Review Zine
Person | 1953— |
This is a biography page. Please extend it by adding more information about the person, such as fanzines and apazines published, awards, clubs, conventions worked on, GoHships, impact on fandom, external links, anecdotes, etc. See Standards for People and The Naming of Names. |