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• Sercon 2
  [[Sercon (US)|Sercon]] 2 was a [[convention]] held February 12-14, 1988 at the Hyatt Regency Hot ...nvention | series=Sercon (US) | year=1988 | before=Sercon 1 | after=Sercon 3}}
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• Fannish
  === (3) Not Sercon=== ...o [[fannish fandom]] or like a member of fannish fandom, the opposite of [[sercon]].
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• The Royal Swiss Navy Gazette
  ...zine]] written by [[Garth Spencer]] which has 21 issues and superseded ''[[Sercon Popcult Litcrit Fanmag]]'' and was superseded by ''[[One Swell Foop]]'' st 3 ||September 1998 ||18 ||
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• Ecce
  A semi-academic [[sercon]] [[fanzine]] produced by [[Roger Sween]] and published by The Index Compan 3 || 1974 ||48 ||half-sized pages; Included ''[[Speculative Literature Biblio
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• Conference on Middle Earth
  ...e series continued after his death in 2013 with Part 2 and (possibly) Part 3.
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• Lines of Occurrence
  An [[apazine]] published by [[Arthur D. Hlavaty]] of Durham, NC for [[sercon]]. 3 || 1980 || 8 || ||
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• The Invisible Fan
  3 || Spring 1977 || 28 || 7 || Winter 1978/79 || 22 || Cover by [[Jeanne Gomoll]]. "Dangerously [[Sercon]]"
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• Nocres
  A [[fanzine]] published by [[Cat Ocel]] and [[Mark Riley]]. The name is [[Sercon]] spelled backwards. Officially from "The [[Nocres SF Social Club]]", but t ...tter). #5 is folded legal paper, hence 5.5" X 7", but the outer wrapper is 3" longer with a folded flap.
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• Patchin Review
  ...New York, where his address was in Patchin Place. The tone was generally [[sercon]], sardonic and sometimes polemical; several issues carried an arch gossip 3 ||January 1982 ||68 ||
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• Mark Olson
  ...ntributions to [[fandom]], he oversees [[Fancyclopedia 3]]. Mark takes a [[sercon]] interest in both [[science fiction]] and [[fanhistory]]. His fannish wri ...mofcon 3]] (1986), [[Boskone 23]] (1986) and the 47th Worldcon [[Noreascon 3]] (1989). He has been an active contributor to the [[Smofs List]].
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• Foolscap
  '''Foolscap''' is a fairly [[sercon]] [[Seattle]]-area [[convention]]: "Foolscap is a small weekend [[conferenc [[Foolscap 15]] || February 1-3, 2013 || Nancy Pearl
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• Eastercon
  ...w York City]] in the late 1960s. In the mid-60s, [[Lunacon]] was a very [[sercon]] one-day convention without significant parties, so [[FISTFA]] and the [[F [[Eastercon (NY) 3|Eastercon 3]]|| April 28–29, 1967||Eastercon consisted of [[fan]] parties starting at
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• Willie Siros
  ...om in the 1970s and ’80s. He co-founded [[InstaCon]] in 1983 and chaired [[Sercon 2]] in 1988. * [https://lonestarcon3.org/guests/siros.shtml LoneStarCon 3 Q & A.]
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• Dilemma
  ...[con Fandom|con fans]] she encountered, and these were unfamiliar names. [[Sercon]] fans complained that she didn't write about [[science fiction]]. 3 || || ||
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• Potlatch
  A small, relatively [[sercon]] [[convention]], running since 1992, held at different locations on the no [[Potlatch 3]] || February 11-14, 1994 || University Plaza Hotel || [[Seattle, WA]]
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• Luncon
  Very [[sercon]] [[program]], with lectures on the soon-to-be-expected discovery of antigr Luncon 3 ||1987 ||<center>"</center>
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• Parsection
  ...arsection'' addressed science fiction and fannish subjects with a fairly [[sercon]] attitude. Humor and light "[[fannishness]]" was not its forte. 3 ||December 1960 ||20 ||
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• Nocres SF Social Club
  ...-oriented, even though it went on to publish ''[[Nocres]]'' (the name is [[sercon]] backwards). [[Jackie Franke]] wrote in ''[[Twixt]]'' 3 (September 1975) that on the second weekend in August (so 8–10th):
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• New Libertarian Notes
  ...culations" with reviews of fanzines, prozines, and occasionally with small sercon articles, a semi-regular column by [[Robert Anton Wilson]] (co-author of '' ...ds were published in classified Black Market section. Starting with volume 3, there was also Calendar column with listing of libertarian movement events
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• Boston, MA
  ...unded by a different group that felt that Boskone was too closed and too [[sercon]]. In spite of the fiasco with Boskone, [[Noreascon 3]] in 1989 was very successful and was the second largest [[Worldcon]] to da
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• Clear Ether!
  ...hetic, artistic outlet - and unabashedly [[fannish]], [[faanish]]... and [[sercon]] when he's out to to pick a good fight. 1 ||3 ||July 4, 1974 ||2 || ||[[APA-nu]]
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• Ed Wood
  [[File:WoodEd-JoAnn1967.jpeg|thumb|'''Ed and [[JoAnn Wood]] at [[NyCon 3]], 1967.''']] ...(not to be confused with the film director of that name) was a longtime [[sercon]] [[fan]] and well-known [[curmudgeon]]. He became a fan in the 1940s and w
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• MITSFS
  ...eet in [[Boston]]: 1. [[Philip Spiro]], 2. [[Bill Sarill]] (pseudomember), 3. [[Bob Duff]] ([[vice-president]]), 4. [[J. Martin Graetz|J. Martin “Shag ...logy Amateur Press Association]] in 1968 to encourage [[fannishness]] in [[sercon]] MITSFS.
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• Dave Hulvey
  ...uch then topical sources as Firesign Theatre. He was so stri­dently anti-[[sercon]] that, well, one was tempt­ed to have a little fun with him. My one off­ ...g/fanzines/Rats/rats_11_kunkel_1971-09_pdf_redacted.pdf September 1971, p. 3]), [[Bill Kunkel]] wrote of traveling to [[Noreascon]], the 1971 [[Worldcon
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• First Fandom
  ...rom the late 1920s through the [[first Worldcon]] in 1939 &mdash; though [[sercon]] [[fanhistorians]] may stick strictly to the period [[Jack Speer]] defined == (3) The Modern Club==
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• Lan's Lantern
  A [[sercon]] [[fanzine]] [[published]] by [[George "Lan" Laskowski]] from the [[Detroi 3 || December 1976 || 26 ||
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• SF Forum
  ...ith #141 as of May, 2023. From 1965 until the 1970s, it was the dominant [[sercon]] fanzine in Sweden, with frequent and in some cases enormous issues (both 6–8 || 1962-3 || || [[Bo Stenfors]] ||
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• Hyphen
  ''Hyphen'' was more [[fannish]] and less [[sercon]] than ''[[Slant]]'' and is widely regarded as one of the greatest [[fanzin 3 ||February 1953 ||28 ||
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• Richard E. Geis
  ...fannish]] [[fanzine]] for 20 issues (1953-1955), then he changed it to a [[sercon]] title, ''[[Science Fiction Review (Geis)]]'' for the last issue, #21. Whe 1971–1972 || ''[[Richard E. Geis (Fanzine)]]'' || 1-3 ||
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• Thomas M. Disch
  * 1988 -- [[Sercon 2]] * 1990 -- [[Readercon 3]]
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• Fantasy Commentator
  A [[sercon]] [[fanzine]] edited by [[A. Langley Searles]]. It was published in two ser 3 V1.3 || September 1944 || 17 || 26 ||
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• Festival der Fantastik
  ...endance over 1000 people (with 258 pre-registered) and reportedly rather [[sercon]] atmosphere unusual in Germany at the time. The [[GoH]] was [[John Brunner ...and hard currency for the local fans to go to the West, so only [[Eurocon 3]] in 1976 took place in [[Poland]] as a rather officious event. When the in
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• Nolazine: A Retrospective
  A consistent theme in the 3 zines is support for the space program. #10 has an article entitled "Memoir There was also some [[sercon]], mostly by [[Guy Lillian]]. #10 included his article on the [[1968 Hugos|
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• Readercon
  A very [[sercon]] [[regional convention]] held outside [[Boston]], [[Massachusetts]], in th [[Readercon 3]] || March 30-April 1, 1990 || [[John Crowley]], [[Tom Disch]] || [[T. H. W
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• Necon
  ...on the Roger Williams College campus in [[Bristol, RI]]. It tends to be [[sercon]]. It was founded by [[Bob Booth]]. [[Necon 3]] || 1982 || [[T. E. D. Klein]], [[Michael McDowell]], [[Jill Bauman]]
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• Midwestcon 4
  ...d movies of previous Lake conferences and past national [[conventions]]. [[Sercon|Serious constructive]] fans playing poker in the "sun rooms" at the end of ...och]], however, was moved to [[poetry|poesy]] in the pages of ''[[Peri]]'' 3 ([https://www.fanac.org/fanzines/Peri/Peri3.pdf April 1954, p. 9]), a [[Bri
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• Nashville, TN
  ...It is a largish 2 story, full attic, full basement, 4 bedroom monster with 3 double beds, 2 single beds, and 2 couches. Everyone has at least part of a ...aximum number of members (mostly) quiet during the meeting. About 1/2 to 1/3 of the attendees congregate in the parking lot to discuss other things.
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• Eurocon
  ...standalone [[bid]]s folded or backed out, the main parts were moved to a [[sercon]] [[German]] event at several weeks' notice). This caused some confusion in 3 || Aug&nbsp;19–22,&nbsp;1976 || Poznań, [[Poland]] || [[Eurocon 3]] || [[Brian W. Aldiss]]
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• Bob Tucker
  [[File:TuckerTyper.jpeg |thumb|center|upright=3.0|'''Tucker [[cut]]ting a [[stencil]] for ''[[Le Zombie]]'' in his [[den|fa ...onic [[BNF]], one of the [[insurgents]] who refused to treat fandom as a [[sercon|serious business]] for the promotion of [[science fiction]]. He is often cr
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• Test
  ...ological list of SF conventions automatically extracted from Fancyclopedia 3 ...information on the convention or because the convention's listing in Fancy 3 is a bit odd and the program which creates this list isn't parsing it. In
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• Convention timeline
  ...ological list of SF conventions automatically extracted from Fancyclopedia 3 ...information on the convention or because the convention's listing in Fancy 3 is a bit odd and the program which creates this list isn't parsing it. In
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• 7th Fandom
  ...weekly [[faanish]] [[fanzines]]. This emphasis on fandom qua fandom vs. [[sercon]] promotion of [[science fiction]] led to clashes with the [[pro]]s and the ...he Passing of Sixth Fandom,”] a [[poem]] by [[Ken Potter]] in ''[[Peri]]'' 3 (April 1954).
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• FAPA
  * [[F. M. Busby]] -- ''[[Sercon's Bane]]'', ''[[Re-Entry]]'' * [[Anita Lapidus]] -- ''[[3-5-0-0]]''
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• The Stranger Club by Art Widner
  ''From the [[Noreascon 3]] [[program book]]:'' ...f the [[committee]] succeeds in finding him and getting him to [[Noreascon 3]], I wouldn't mind hoisting one with him and rehashing that epic [[Chicon 1
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• Los Angeles Clubs
  Ironically, though the group had been formed for [[sercon]] interests, it soon became mostly a social gathering group, with some lege ..., the '''Southern California Institute for Fan Interests''', is a [[501(c)(3)]] non-profit founded in the 1980s by [[Bruce Pelz]] and others. It ran the
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• Ditmar Awards
  Another 1991 scandal that pitted [[insurgents]] from [[Melbourne]] against [[sercon]] [[fen]] elsewhere in the country was the [[SunCon (Australia)]] Ditmar tr * [[Terry Dowling]], "The Art of Xenography", ''[[Science Fiction (Ikin)]] 3''
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