Butterfly Effect - ressourcesfeministes

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244 Sei Shonagon. 1928. The Pillow Book of Sei Shonagon. Translated by Arthur Waley. London: George Allen and Unwin. Shaktini, Namascar. 1982. “Displacing the Phallic Subject”. Signs, Vol. 8, No. 1. pp. 29-44. —. (Ed.). 2005. On Monique Witting: Theoretical, Political, and Literary Essays. Urbana and Chicago: University of Illinois Press. Silko, Leslie Marmon. 1991. Almanac of the Dead. New York: Penguin. Smedley, Agnes. 1995. "Silk Workers". In China for Women: Travel and Culture. Melbourne: Spinifex Press; New York: The Feminist Press. pp. 47-52. Smith, Jenn. 2000. “Tsitsi Tiripano: Fighting for Lesbian and Gay Rights in Zimbabwe.” off our backs, Vol. 30, No. 4. pp. 1 and 6-7. Snyder, Jane McIntosh. 1997. Lesbian Desire in the Lyrics of Sappho, New York: Columbia University Press. Solanas, Valerie. 1967. SCUM Manifesto. New York: The Olympia Press. Spender, Dale (Ed.). 1991. Heroines: A Contemporary Anthology of Australian Women Writers. Melbourne: Penguin Books. Stein, Gertrude. 1935. Lectures in America. New York: Random House. —. 1971. Look at Me Now and Here I Am: Writings and Lectures, 1909- 45, Patricia Meyerowitz (Ed.). Harmondsworth: Penguin Books. —. 1988. The World is Round. San Francisco: North Point Press. —. 1989. Lifting Belly. Rebecca Mark (Ed.). Tallahassee, FL: Naiad. Sukthankar, Ashwini (Ed.). 1999. Facing the Mirror: Lesbian Writing from India. Delhi: Penguin Books. Taylor, Jean. 2000. The C-Word. Melbourne: Spinifex Press. Taylor, Margaret. 1989. “World’s Oldest Lesbian Dies: Monte Punshon 1882-1989.” Melbourne Star Observer. p. 1 and p. 3. Teish, Luisah. 1988. Jumbalayah: The Natural Woman’s Book of Personal and Practical Rituals: San Francisco: HarperSan Francisco. Thadani, Giti. 1996. Sakhiyani: Lesbian Desire in Ancient and Modern India. London and New York: Cassell. —. 2004. Moebius Trip. Melbourne: Spinifex; Delhi: Penguin Books. The Art of Lesbian Love. London: Hamlyn. Torton Beck, Evelyn (Ed.). 1982. Nice Jewish Girls: A Lesbian Anthology. Watertown, MA: Persephone Press. Tsukiyama, Gail. 1993. Women of the Silk. New York: St Martin’s Press. Turner, Kay. 1996. Dear Sappho: A Legacy of Lesbian Love Letters. London: Thames and Hudson.
245 Undset, Sigrid. 1951/1980. Kristin Lavransdatter. London: Picador. Vivien, Renée. 1983. The Woman of the Wolf and other stories. Translated by Karla Jay and Yvonne M. Klein. New York: Gay Presses of New York. VS. 1999. “How Does it Feel to be a ‘Problem’” In Ashwini Sukthankar (Ed.). Facing the Mirror: Lesbian Writing from India. Delhi: Penguin. Walker, Barbara. 1983. The Woman’s Encyclopedia of Myths and Secrets. San Francisco: HarperSanFrancisco.. Weigle, Marta. 1982. Spiders and Spinsters: Women and Mythology. Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press. Welch, Liz. 2000. “Tsitsi Tiripano: Matters of the heart politicise an accidental activist.” Ms Magazine, June/July. pp 12-15. Williamson, Margaret. 1995. Sappho’s Immortal Daughters. Cambridge, MA and London: Harvard University Press. Winterson, Jeanette. 1987. The Passion. London: Bloomsbury. —. 1989. Sexing the Cherry. London: Bloomsbury. —. 1993. Written on the Body. London: Vintage. —. 2005. Lighhousekeeping. London: Perennial. Wittig, Monique. 1972. Les Guérillères. London: Picador. —. 1975. The Lesbian Body, London: Peter Owen. —. 1987. Across the Acheron. London: Peter Owen. —. 1992. The Straight Mind and Other Essays. Boston: Beacon Press. Wittig, Monique and Sande Zeig. 1979. Lesbian Peoples. New York: Avon Books. Woolf, Virginia. 1990. To the Lighthouse, London: The Hogarth Press. —. 1929/2002. A Room of One’s Own. London: Penguin. —. 1968. “On not knowing Greek”. In The Common Reader: First series. London: The Hogarth Press. —. 1969. The Waves. Harmondsworth: Penguin. Yates, Frances. 1978. The Art of Memory. Harmondsworth: Penguin Books. Zimmerman, Bonnie. 1990. The Safe Sea of Women: Lesbian Fiction 1969-1989. Boston: Beacon Press.
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Susan Hawthorne is a poet, novelist
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the Butterfly Effect Susan Hawthorn
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Contents note to sappho vii The But
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Note to Sappho It’s been a long t
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3 Strange tractors It’s an ancien
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5 We stand in a place where flowers
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7 not missing a beat. His history i
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Unstopped Mouths
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11 Unstopped Mouths 1 we meet in th
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13 simplified a single twist of hai
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15 we line the shelves of our homes
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17 summer with fire in the nostrils
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19 Empurpled 1 physicists speak of
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21 to the moon 5 with desire satisf
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23 we play pool billiards and snook
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25 harpies sirens birds of prey les
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27 In the Prisons we are known as c
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29 it’s still happening just two
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31 when the moon rises full in Scor
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33 my friend Daisy killed her husba
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35 some live in prisons without wal
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37 Rose Garden those who have no me
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39 making rosettes embroidering pil
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41 we fall upon one another kissing
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43 Firenze in honour of Jacqui Stoc
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45 porticos are chosen for secret m
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47 the cupola floats like a giant b
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49 we share our home with dogs cats
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51 Death for Maureen O’Connor it
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53 we stand in the cold gathering s
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55 Gumboots and Goblin Fruit we pul
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57 amazons Margaret Bhadravati Boud
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59 with the assistance of harnesses
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61 sipping at lemons 22 relishing t
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63 Amphibious Lips we tuck hibiscus
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65 we take our boats casting off 11
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67 some days we float above corals
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69 we build fires on the beach cook
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71 The Land for Renate and River I
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73 known to drive nine hundred kilo
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75 we are not the only lesbians in
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77 Angel Tongues Hail Mary Mother o
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79 mani padme aum clouds wrap thems
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81 pustules vile bodies unclean bod
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83 Tragedia they say it is a traged
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85 social mores shift and run their
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87 HD 17 even though their words bu
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89 there are cities in our minds 21
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91 those who fear us have many name
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93 sleepless eyes reviled for our a
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95 Love is an Uprising we write wri
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97 we imagine a language invented b
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99 some of us are saints 19 or Sybi
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101 Lavender Hour in the lavender h
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103 in the lavender hour extraterre
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105 the lavender hour is not marked
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107 Carnivale 1 we sing sliding alo
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109 the Queen of Hearts the Queen o
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111 join the throng beating out the
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115 Music for lesbian mouths oooooo
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119 Almanac of the Dead 1 for Primr
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121 ix I go to breakfast and mentio
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123 The drive to LA is too long. I
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125 Graveside Meditation We, the mo
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127 In my mind then comes a phrase
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129 But then the war came. You had
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131 You told me later that you spen
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133 As the cold wraps itself around
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135 Memory is trampled by daily lif
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137 The Dead i The dead press their
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139 I return to my daughters in the
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India Sutra
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144 modern day swan-maidens. Here a
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146 the coffin missing but still th
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148 unlike the others, she talks tu
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150 o A buzz of black and yellow pa
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152 Mementos for Sindhu, she says,
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154 but not the silence between us.
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156 Is this what freedom amounts to
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158 they say, but not back. The ris
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160 white on ochre a drummer and da
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162 o The woman holds out her hands
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164 o This headache is like a strin
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166 25 Jan We talk of place, of mig
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168 Happiness is a dry fart, says t
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170 into the couch. It’s Scintl w
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172 The buffalo is in camouflage, w
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174 o In Goa, tourists tear along o
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176 just then, I receive one from h
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178 entwined double snakes, spirals
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180 Poorvashada and Uttarshada— f
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182 Mourning my father, the stillne
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184 of battles between the freedoms
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186 4 Feb In this one speeding car,
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188 I can haggle too, but not here.
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190 broad swathe is no highway for
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192 spread it out in the paddock an
Page 204 and 205: 194 Second Sutra 26 May 2004, Delhi
Page 206 and 207: 196 half contained. Pot plants flow
Page 208 and 209: 198 o The women of Jagori share lun
Page 210 and 211: 200 29 May We attend a reading in A
Page 212 and 213: 202 emerge from behind bushes, thei
Page 214 and 215: 204 31 May Old Agra is shimmering i
Page 216 and 217: 206 Knocked sideways by this rush o
Page 218 and 219: 208 third Sutra 28 Dec 2004, Bingil
Page 221: Fragilities
Page 224 and 225: 214 Gravity’s rainbow could not f
Page 226 and 227: 216 Greek for Suzanne Bellamy in ho
Page 228 and 229: 218 It helped her unravel the birds
Page 230 and 231: 220 Oil and water I said, It’s no
Page 232 and 233: 222 The Day of My Crucifixion for a
Page 234 and 235: 224 perform as if in a wake ghostli
Page 236 and 237: Eye of a Needle 226 Mid-twentieth c
Page 238 and 239: 228 o 1980s In the camp I live unde
Page 240 and 241: 230 Once long ago they said I was a
Page 242 and 243: 232 women falling, falling … We a
Page 245 and 246: 235 Bibliography Abbot, Sidney and
Page 247 and 248: 237 —. 1989. Medieval Woman’s M
Page 249 and 250: 239 —. 1990. Lecture, UCLA, May 5
Page 251 and 252: 241 Jay, Karla. 1999. Tales of the
Page 253: 243 Radicalesbians. 1970. “The Wo
Page 257 and 258: 247 Acknowledgements Some of the po
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