Harpies and Quines: Difference between revisions
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'''''Harpies and Quines''''' was a [[feminist]] [[magazine]] founded by seven women living and working in Scotland including the journalist and broadcaster [[Lesley Riddoch]] and published in [[Scotland]] between 1992 and 1994.<ref>{{cite journal|last1=Breitenbach|first1=Esther |first2=Alice |last2=Brown |first3=Fiona |last3=Myers|title=Understanding Women in Scotland|jstor=1395679|journal=Feminist Review|year=1998|issue=58 |series=International Voices|volume=58 |pages=44–65|doi=10.1080/014177898339587 |s2cid=144535629 }}</ref> The founder women were two community workers, two journalists, an illustrator, a film editor and a graphic artist, a film and television art director. It was launched on a wave of enthusiasm, goodwill, donations and unpaid efforts of a great number of women. |
'''''Harpies and Quines''''' was a [[feminist]] [[magazine]] founded by seven women living and working in Scotland including the journalist and broadcaster [[Lesley Riddoch]] and published in [[Scotland]] between 1992 and 1994.<ref>{{cite journal|last1=Breitenbach|first1=Esther |first2=Alice |last2=Brown |first3=Fiona |last3=Myers|title=Understanding Women in Scotland|jstor=1395679|journal=Feminist Review|year=1998|issue=58 |series=International Voices|volume=58 |pages=44–65|doi=10.1080/014177898339587 |s2cid=144535629 }}</ref> The founder women were two community workers, two journalists, an illustrator, a film editor and a graphic artist, a film and television art director. It was launched on a wave of enthusiasm, goodwill, donations and unpaid efforts of a great number of women. |
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It was unsuccessfully sued by ''[[Harpers and Queen]],'' who objected to the magazine's name. ''Harpers and Queen'' managed to give the small independent magazine the kind of front-page UK-wide publicity it could not have afforded to pay for. Several sets of circumstances led to the directors of ''Harpies and Quines'' declaring voluntary insolvency in 1994 after publishing 16 (18?) issues. |
It was unsuccessfully sued by ''[[Harpers and Queen]],'' who objected to the magazine's name. ''Harpers and Queen'' managed to give the small independent magazine the kind of front-page UK-wide publicity it could not have afforded to pay for.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://emcc.engender.org.uk/news/blog/harpies-and-quines-and-feminist-magazines-in-scotland/ |title=Harpies and Quines and feminist magazines in Scotland |first=Rachael |last=Alexander | publisher=[[Engender]] |website=emcc.engender.org.uk |date=28 February 2020 |access-date=24 March 2024}}</ref> Several sets of circumstances led to the directors of ''Harpies and Quines'' declaring voluntary insolvency in 1994 after publishing 16 (18?) issues. |
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For the 25th anniversary of the last issue, ''Harpies and Quines'' published a one off special edition.{{citation needed|date=March 2022}} |
For the 25th anniversary of the last issue, ''Harpies and Quines'' published a one off special edition.{{citation needed|date=March 2022}} |
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Revision as of 12:04, 24 March 2024
 | This article needs editing to comply with Wikipedia's Manual of Style. (February 2020) |
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| Founded | 1992 |
|---|---|
| Final issue | 1994 |
| Based in | Glasgow |
| ISSN | 0966-2995 |
| OCLC | 29800762 |
Harpies and Quines was a feminist magazine founded by seven women living and working in Scotland including the journalist and broadcaster Lesley Riddoch and published in Scotland between 1992 and 1994.[1] The founder women were two community workers, two journalists, an illustrator, a film editor and a graphic artist, a film and television art director. It was launched on a wave of enthusiasm, goodwill, donations and unpaid efforts of a great number of women.
It was unsuccessfully sued by Harpers and Queen, who objected to the magazine's name. Harpers and Queen managed to give the small independent magazine the kind of front-page UK-wide publicity it could not have afforded to pay for.[2] Several sets of circumstances led to the directors of Harpies and Quines declaring voluntary insolvency in 1994 after publishing 16 (18?) issues.
For the 25th anniversary of the last issue, Harpies and Quines published a one off special edition.[citation needed]
References
- ^ Breitenbach, Esther; Brown, Alice; Myers, Fiona (1998). "Understanding Women in Scotland". Feminist Review. International Voices. 58 (58): 44–65. doi:10.1080/014177898339587. JSTOR 1395679. S2CID 144535629.
- ^ Alexander, Rachael (28 February 2020). "Harpies and Quines and feminist magazines in Scotland". emcc.engender.org.uk. Engender. Retrieved 24 March 2024.
External links
- archive at the Archives of Glasgow Women's Library
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- Defunct magazines published in Scotland
- Feminism in Scotland
- Defunct feminist magazines published in the United Kingdom
- Magazines established in 1992
- Magazines disestablished in 1994
- Magazines published in Scotland
- Political magazines published in Scotland
- Mass media in Glasgow
- Feminism stubs
- Political magazines published in Europe stubs
- Magazines published in the United Kingdom stubs