Difference between revisions of "The Future Generation"
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| − | [[China Martens]] started her [[zine]], '''The Future Generation: a zine for subculture parents, kids, friends, and others | + | [[China Martens]] started her [[zine]], '''The Future Generation: a zine for subculture parents, kids, friends, and others''', in 1990 when her daughter was two. |
"I never saw a zine on parenting until I made one myself. It was an unusual topic, but one that a few of us parents in the childcare room of the 1989 Anarchist Gathering in SF talked about: wouldn’t it be great to have an network for alternative parents?" China wrote in retrospect (in the zine about zines for the ''[[Art in Zine]]'' Exhibition at [[ABC No Rio Zine Library|ABC No Rio]], 2007). | "I never saw a zine on parenting until I made one myself. It was an unusual topic, but one that a few of us parents in the childcare room of the 1989 Anarchist Gathering in SF talked about: wouldn’t it be great to have an network for alternative parents?" China wrote in retrospect (in the zine about zines for the ''[[Art in Zine]]'' Exhibition at [[ABC No Rio Zine Library|ABC No Rio]], 2007). | ||
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Early issues covered issues important to a parent struggling to raise a young child in the subculture. As her daughter grew, TFG expanded to include other issues, some which affected the mother-daughter duo such as the welfare "reforms" and the razing of their neighborhood in Maryland, and others that affected parents and non-parents alike, such as work. | Early issues covered issues important to a parent struggling to raise a young child in the subculture. As her daughter grew, TFG expanded to include other issues, some which affected the mother-daughter duo such as the welfare "reforms" and the razing of their neighborhood in Maryland, and others that affected parents and non-parents alike, such as work. | ||
| − | China's daughter is now 19 and puts out a zine of her own ([[Dildo: A Zine with ADD]]). Select excerpts of the 17 years of "The Future Generation" were published as a zine anthology in 2007 by [[Atomic Books]] ( | + | China's daughter is now 19 and puts out a zine of her own ([[Dildo: A Zine with ADD]]). |
| + | |||
| + | ==Anthology Book== | ||
| + | Select excerpts of the 17 years of "The Future Generation" were published as a zine anthology (The Future Generation: The Zine-Book for Subculture Parents, Kids, Friends and Others) in 2007 by [[Atomic Books]] (Baltimore ISBN 0978656911). It is available to read online at the Internet Archive. | ||
==External Links== | ==External Links== | ||
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*[http://grrrlzines.net/interviews/thefuturegeneration.htm Interview with China Martens] | *[http://grrrlzines.net/interviews/thefuturegeneration.htm Interview with China Martens] | ||
*[http://www.atomicbooks.com/index.php/future-generation-zine-book-subculture-parents-kids.html Ordering information] for the Atomic Books anthology | *[http://www.atomicbooks.com/index.php/future-generation-zine-book-subculture-parents-kids.html Ordering information] for the Atomic Books anthology | ||
| + | *[https://archive.org/details/Future_Generation_9781629634562 The Future Generation anthology book online to read at the Internet Archive] | ||
| + | |||
| + | {{DEFAULTSORT:Future Generation}} | ||
| − | [[Category:Zine | + | [[Category:Zine]] [[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]] [[Category:Parenting]] [[Category:Anarchist]] |
[[Category:1990's publications]] [[category:2000's publications]] | [[Category:1990's publications]] [[category:2000's publications]] | ||
Latest revision as of 16:05, 3 April 2024
China Martens started her zine, The Future Generation: a zine for subculture parents, kids, friends, and others, in 1990 when her daughter was two.
"I never saw a zine on parenting until I made one myself. It was an unusual topic, but one that a few of us parents in the childcare room of the 1989 Anarchist Gathering in SF talked about: wouldn’t it be great to have an network for alternative parents?" China wrote in retrospect (in the zine about zines for the Art in Zine Exhibition at ABC No Rio, 2007).
Early issues covered issues important to a parent struggling to raise a young child in the subculture. As her daughter grew, TFG expanded to include other issues, some which affected the mother-daughter duo such as the welfare "reforms" and the razing of their neighborhood in Maryland, and others that affected parents and non-parents alike, such as work.
China's daughter is now 19 and puts out a zine of her own (Dildo: A Zine with ADD).
Anthology Book
Select excerpts of the 17 years of "The Future Generation" were published as a zine anthology (The Future Generation: The Zine-Book for Subculture Parents, Kids, Friends and Others) in 2007 by Atomic Books (Baltimore ISBN 0978656911). It is available to read online at the Internet Archive.
External Links
- Interview with China Martens
- Ordering information for the Atomic Books anthology
- The Future Generation anthology book online to read at the Internet Archive
