Question: Mind of My Mind is by an American science fiction writer who won the Hugo and Nebula awards, and also received what fellowship?
Context: The SFWA Nebula Conference is an annual event at which the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America gathers to honor outstanding work in the fields of science fiction and fantasy.  Conference activities include professional sessions, tours, and a formal awards banquet at which the Nebula Awards are presented.  The Nebula Awards have been presented annually since 1966, and the event was known as the "Nebula Awards Weekend" until 2014. Octavia Estelle Butler (June 22, 1947February 24, 2006) was an American science fiction writer.  A multiple recipient of both the Hugo and Nebula awards, in 1995 she became the first science fiction writer to receive the MacArthur Fellowship. The Andre Norton Award for Young Adult Science Fiction and Fantasy is an annual award presented by the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America (SFWA) to the author of the best young adult or middle grade science fiction or fantasy book published in the United States in the preceding year.  It is named to honor prolific science fiction and fantasy author Andre Norton (1912–2005), and it was established by then SFWA president Catherine Asaro and the SFWA Young Adult Fiction committee and announced on February 20, 2005.  Any published young adult or middle grade science fiction or fantasy novel is eligible for the prize, including graphic novels.  There is no limit on word count.  The award is presented along with the Nebula Awards and follows the same rules for nominations and voting; as the awards are separate, works may be simultaneously nominated for both the Andre Norton award and a Nebula Award. Constance Elaine Trimmer Willis (born December 31, 1945), commonly known as Connie Willis, is an American science fiction and fantasy writer.  She has won eleven Hugo Awards and seven Nebula Awards for particular works—more major awards than any other writer—most recently the year's "Best Novel" Hugo and Nebula Awards for "Blackout/All Clear" (2010).  She was inducted by the Science Fiction Hall of Fame in 2009 and the Science Fiction Writers of America named her its 28th SFWA Grand Master in 2011. The Nebula Awards annually recognize the best works of science fiction or fantasy published in the United States.  The awards are organized and awarded by the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America (SFWA), a nonprofit association of professional science fiction and fantasy writers.  They were first given in 1966 at a ceremony created for the awards, and are given in four categories for different lengths of literary works.  A fifth category for film and television episode scripts was given 1974–78 and 2000–09.  The rules governing the Nebula Awards have changed several times during the awards' history, most recently in 2010.  The SFWA Nebula Conference, at which the awards are announced and presented, is held each spring in the United States.  Locations vary from year to year. Mind of My Mind (1977) is a science fiction novel by American writer Octavia E. Butler.  "Mind of My Mind" is the sequel to Butler's novel "Patternmaster", and is the second novel in the "Patternist series". Laurence van Cott Niven ( ; born April 30, 1938) is an American science fiction writer.  His best-known work is "Ringworld" (1970), which received Hugo, Locus, Ditmar, and Nebula awards.  The Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America named him the 2015 recipient of the Damon Knight Memorial Grand Master Award.  His work is primarily hard science fiction, using big science concepts and theoretical physics.  It also often includes elements of detective fiction and adventure stories.  His fantasy includes the series "The Magic Goes Away", rational fantasy dealing with magic as a non-renewable resource. The Nebula Award for Best Novelette is given each year by the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America (SFWA) to a science fiction or fantasy novelette.  A work of fiction is defined by the organization as a novelette if it is between 7,500 and 17,500 words; awards are also given out for pieces of longer lengths in the Novel and Novella categories, and for shorter lengths in the Short Story category.  To be eligible for Nebula Award consideration a novelette must be published in English in the United States.  Works published in English elsewhere in the world are also eligible provided they are released on either a website or in an electronic edition.  The Nebula Award for Best Novelette has been awarded annually since 1966.  The Nebula Awards have been described as one of "the most important of the American science fiction awards" and "the science-fiction and fantasy equivalent" of the Emmy Awards. The Nebula Award for Best Script was given each year by the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America (SFWA) for science fiction or fantasy scripts for movies or television episodes.  Awards are also given out for published literary works in the novel, novella, novelette, and short story categories.  The Nebula Award for Best Script was awarded annually from 1974 through 1978, and from 2000 through 2009.  It was presented under several names; in 1974, 1975, and 1977 the award was for Best Dramatic Presentation, while in 1976 the award was for Best Dramatic Writing.  The award was discontinued in 2010 and replaced with The Ray Bradbury Award for Outstanding Dramatic Presentation; this award, though not a Nebula, is presented at the Nebula Awards Ceremony and follows Nebula rules and procedures.  The Nebula Awards have been described as one of "the most important of the American science fiction awards" and "the science-fiction and fantasy equivalent" of the Emmy Awards. "The Little Black Bag" is a science fiction short story by American Cyril M. Kornbluth, first published in the July 1950 edition of "Astounding Science Fiction".  It is a predecessor of sorts to the story "The Marching Morons".  It won the 2001 Retroactive Hugo Award for Best Novelette (of 1951) and was also recognized as the 13th best all-time short science fiction story in a 1971 "Analog Science Fact & Fiction" poll, tied with "Microcosmic God" by Theodore Sturgeon.  It was among the stories selected in 1970 by the Science Fiction Writers of America as one of the best science fiction short stories published before the creation of the Nebula Awards.  As such, it was published in "The Science Fiction Hall of Fame Volume One, 1929-1964".
Answer: MacArthur Fellowship