Aché, founded by Lisbet Tellefsen and Pippa Fleming, published from February 1989 through the summer issue of 1993.
Some archival material about Aché is available in the paper of Lisbet Tellefsen at Yale University
https://archives.yale.edu/repositories/11/resources/5848
An incomplete run is in this archive.
Issues
Flyers
Article Database
A database of all articles from digitized issues is available here
Attachment | Size |
---|---|
![]() | 581.18 KB |
![]() | 3.46 MB |
![]() | 3.66 MB |
![]() | 3.57 MB |
![]() | 583.16 KB |
![]() | 4.74 MB |
![]() | 3.26 MB |
![]() | 2.45 MB |
![]() | 3.63 MB |
![]() | 584.5 KB |
![]() | 2.26 MB |
![]() | 2.19 MB |
![]() | 4.52 MB |
![]() | 5.95 MB |
![]() | 4.51 MB |
![]() | 4.87 MB |
![]() | 3.25 MB |
![]() | 6.81 MB |
![]() | 3.92 MB |
![]() | 2.51 MB |
![]() | 3.45 MB |
![]() | 2.96 MB |
![]() | 1.77 MB |
![]() | 2.64 MB |
![]() | 1.98 MB |
![]() | 2.74 MB |
![]() | 482.64 KB |
Common Lives, Lesbian Lives was a lesbian journal published between 1980 and 1994.
Sinister Wisdom volunteers and interns compiled a log of articles published in Common Lives, Lesbian Lives as well as a log of issues. The database is below (and linked here) as a downloadable .xls file.
For Oral Herstory Interviews with Common Lives, Lesbian Lives Collective Members, click here.
Common Lives, Lesbian Lives co-founder Tracy Moore wrote a history of the journal for its 10th anniversary. "A Decade of Common Dyke Publishing" appears in the 40th issue, Fall 1991.
Attachment | Size |
---|---|
![]() | 47.48 KB |
![]() | 27.83 KB |
![]() | 94.16 KB |
![]() | 71.56 KB |
![]() | 81.44 KB |
![]() | 105.51 KB |
![]() | 141.74 KB |
![]() | 146.91 KB |
![]() | 120.71 KB |
![]() | 91.94 KB |
![]() | 78.13 KB |
![]() | 86.1 KB |
![]() | 99.03 KB |
![]() | 73.33 KB |
![]() | 66.05 KB |
![]() | 61.75 KB |
![]() | 68.1 KB |
![]() | 94.17 KB |
![]() | 49.02 KB |
![]() | 67.82 KB |
![]() | 80.62 KB |
![]() | 91.38 KB |
![]() | 72.13 KB |
![]() | 106.2 KB |
![]() | 88.88 KB |
![]() | 69.27 KB |
![]() | 110.75 KB |
![]() | 68.81 KB |
![]() | 71.46 KB |
![]() | 65.7 KB |
![]() | 48.65 KB |
![]() | 83.46 KB |
![]() | 69.54 KB |
![]() | 90.7 KB |
![]() | 61.99 KB |
![]() | 57.03 KB |
![]() | 67.71 KB |
![]() | 57.06 KB |
![]() | 66.48 KB |
![]() | 24.94 KB |
![]() | 32.28 MB |
![]() | 693 KB |
![]() | 627.02 KB |
![]() | 640.66 KB |
![]() | 640.76 KB |
![]() | 670.96 KB |
![]() | 622.07 KB |
![]() | 654.84 KB |
![]() | 696.31 KB |
![]() | 777.43 KB |
![]() | 630.78 KB |
![]() | 794.29 KB |
![]() | 615.85 KB |
![]() | 451 KB |
Oral History Interview with Tracy Moore conducted as a part of the OutSpoken Video Project
Oral History Interview with Carla Randall, conducted by Juno Stilley, December 2020
Oral History Interview with Jo Futrell, conducted by Juno Stilley, January 2021
Oral History Interview with Mary Badertscher, conducted by Juno Stilley, December 2020
Oral History Interview with Cathy Halley, conducted by Juno Stilley, February 2021
More TK!
Film about Country Women: http://www.womenontheland.com/herstory.html
Attachment | Size |
---|---|
![]() | 53.33 MB |
![]() | 58.91 MB |
![]() | 75.89 MB |
![]() | 98.93 MB |
![]() | 64.56 MB |
![]() | 100.87 MB |
![]() | 100.28 MB |
![]() | 96.49 MB |
![]() | 100.41 MB |
![]() | 100.58 MB |
![]() | 100.58 MB |
![]() | 99.48 MB |
![]() | 102.58 MB |
![]() | 101.88 MB |
![]() | 102.18 MB |
![]() | 99.04 MB |
![]() | 96.87 MB |
![]() | 98.45 MB |
![]() | 96.89 MB |
![]() | 99.82 MB |
![]() | 97.13 MB |
![]() | 96.05 MB |
![]() | 97.89 MB |
![]() | 95.52 MB |
![]() | 96.68 MB |
![]() | 94.38 MB |
![]() | 96.31 MB |
![]() | 92.18 MB |
![]() | 98.13 MB |
![]() | 95.41 MB |
![]() | 122.08 MB |
IKON: Creativity and Change, was a journal of Second Wave feminist art and activism. A small, independently published journal, IKON’s editing and publishing was U.S.-based, but the journal’s content was international, focusing on the status of women worldwide. A driving concern for IKON was to reveal various forms of girls’ and women’s social and economic subordination globally. The aim was to inspire readers to work with others across generational, racial, and sexual divides—to support persons like IKON’s contributing photojournalists, poets, essayists, and authors creatively responding to, resisting, and working to eliminate local and global forms of gender discrimination and oppression. In advancing these goals, IKON’s mission was largely educative.
Nationally and internationally renowned Second-Wave feminist activists, artists, and academics (and those who later would be leading figures) collaborated with and contributed original work to IKON, including Audre Lorde, Adrienne Rich, Margaret Randall, Hettie Jones, Jewelle Gomez, Cherríe Moraga, Lois Elaine Griffith, Patricia Jones, Blanche Wiesen Cook, (feminist historian of Eleanor Roosevelt) Michelle Cliff , Irene Klepfisz, Jan Clausen, Fay Chiang, Cheryl Clark, June Jordan, Martha King, Susan Saxe, and Rosario Murillo, and many others.
IKON was published in the mid to late twentieth century in two series, 1967-69 (seven volumes), and 1982-1994 (twelve volumes). This free, open-access, archive includes the complete second series of IKON.
For more information, please visit World Literature Today
Issues
Attachment | Size |
---|---|
![]() | 2.46 MB |
![]() | 13.29 MB |
![]() | 13.09 MB |
![]() | 39.92 MB |
![]() | 46.8 MB |
![]() | 52.41 MB |
![]() | 24.22 MB |
![]() | 18.26 MB |
![]() | 20.56 MB |
![]() | 23.25 MB |
![]() | 25.77 MB |
![]() | 31.46 MB |
![]() | 13.24 MB |
![]() | 13.87 MB |