women's studies librarian - Minds@UW

WOMEN’S STUDIESLIBRARIAN

A CURRENT LISTING OF CONTENTS

University of Wisconsin System

FEMINISTPERIODICALS

Volume 31Number 4

Fall 2011

W o m e n ’ s

s t u d i e s

L i b r a r i a n

FeministPeriodicals A Current Listing of Contents

Volume 31, Number 4 (Fall 2011)

Periodical literature is the cutting edge of women’s scholarship, feminist theory, and much of women’s culture. Feminist Periodicals: A Current Listing of Contents is published by the Office of the University of Wisconsin System Women’s Studies Librarian on a quarterly basis with the intent of increasing public awareness of feminist periodicals. It is our hope that Feminist Periodicals will serve several purposes: to keep the reader abreast of current topics in feminist literature; to increase readers’ familiarity with a wide spectrum of feminist periodicals; and to provide the requisite bibliographic information should a reader wish to subscribe to a journal or to obtain a particular article at her library or through interlibrary loan. (Users will need to be aware of the limitations of copyright law with regard to photocopying of copyrighted materials.) Table of contents pages from current issues of major feminist journals are reproduced in each issue of Feminist Periodicals, followed by a comprehensive annotated listing of all journals we have selected. As publication schedules vary enormously, not every periodical will have table of contents pages reproduced in each issue of FP. The annotated listing provides the following information on each journal:

1. Year of first publication. 2. Frequency of publication. 3. Subscription prices (print only; for online prices, consult publisher). 4. Subscription address. 5. Current editor. 6. Editorial address (if different from subscription address). 7. International Standard Serials Number (ISSN). 8. OCLC, Inc. Control Number. 9. Selected publications in which the journal is indexed. 10. Selected fulltext products in which publication appears or vendor intermediaries who make

the full text available.11. Subject focus/statement of purpose of the journal.

Please note that in the actual text, only the numbers 1 to 11 are used to identify the different categories of information.

Our goal in Feminist Periodicals is to represent English-language periodicals from around the world that focus on gender, women's studies, or women's issues. Generally, we do not include mainstream newsstand magazines. We are also unable to include periodicals that lack a complete table of contents. We encourage feminist serials to build a full table of contents into their regular format to facilitate possible inclusion in FP and indexing elsewhere.

University of Wisconsin System users: To locate these periodicals within the UW System, do a UW System/Universal Borrowing search from your campus catalog (labeled variously “Other Libraries,” “More Libraries,” “Other Catalogs,” “Other UW Catalogs,” etc.) If information on actual holdings (volumes and issues) is not in the records retrieved, contact the Reference Department at the library of interest.

Suggestions for improvements of Feminist Periodicals are gratefully received. We would particularly appreciate assistance from readers in the UW System with our efforts to keep the holding information complete and up to date. Please let us know about new subscriptions, subscriptions we have overlooked, cancellations, or other pertinent information.

Feminist Periodicals: A Current Listing of Contents (ISSN 1941-725X) is published online, quarterly, by Phyllis Holman Weisbard, UW System Women’s Studies Librarian, 430 Memorial Library, 728 State Street, Madison, WI 53706. Phone (608) 263-5754. Email: [email protected]. Website: http://womenst.library.wisc.eduCompiler: Heather Shimon. Graphics: Daniel Joe.

Feminist Periodicals is available free of charge at http://womenst.library.wisc.edu/publications/feminist-periodicals.html. A subscription to the publications of the Office of the UW-System Women’s Studies Librarian includes our print publications Feminist Collections: A Quarterly of Women’s Studies Resources and New Books on Women, Gender, & Feminism along with email notification of each new issue of Feminist Periodicals. Subscription rates: Wisconsin subscriptions: $10.00 (individuals affiliated with the UW System), $20.00 (organizations affiliated with the UW System), $20.00 (individuals or non-profit women’s programs), $30.00 (institutions). Out-of-state subscriptions: $35.00 (individuals & women’s programs in the U.S.), $65.00 (institutions in the U.S.), $50.00 (individuals & women's programs in Canada/Mexico), $80.00 (institutions in Canada/Mexico), $55.00 (individuals & women's programs elsewhere outside the U.S.), $85.00 (institutions elsewhere outside the U.S.). Wisconsin subscriber amounts include state tax (except UW organizations amount). Feminist Periodicals was originally a print publication (ISSN 0742-7433) from v.1, n.1, 1981 through v.27, n.4, Fall 2007. Printed back issues of these issues are available for $10 each. All prices include postage. Publications of the Office of the UW-System Women’s Studies Librarian are available free of charge to UW Women’s Studies Offices, UW Campus Women’s Centers, and UW Libraries.

Back issues of Feminist Periodicals are archived online at http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1793/259.

© Regents of the University of Wisconsin System 2011.

Feminist Periodicals: A Current Listing of Contents (v. 31, no. 4, Fall 2011) ISSN 1941-725X

Periodicals Listed in This Issue Note: See page 145 for an annotated listing of all periodicals selected for inclusion in Feminist Periodicals. AFFILIA: JOURNAL OF WOMEN AND SOCIAL WORK (v. 26, no. 3, August 2011) ........................................................... 7

AFRICAN JOURNAL OF REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH (v. 15, no. 1, March 2011)................................................................ 9

ASIAN JOURNAL OF WOMEN’S STUDIES (v. 17, no. 2, 2011) ....................................................................................... 11

ASIAN WOMEN (v. 27, no. 2, Summer 2011) ................................................................................................................... 12

AUSTRALIAN FEMINIST STUDIES (v. 26, no. 69, September 2011) ............................................................................... 13

BMC WOMEN’S HEALTH (July–September 2011) ........................................................................................................... 15

BERKELEY JOURNAL OF GENDER, LAW & JUSTICE (v. 26, no. 2, Summer 2011) ...................................................... 17

BITCH: FEMINIST RESPONSE TO POP CULTURE (no. 51, Summer 2011) ................................................................... 18

BUST: FOR WOMEN WITH SOMETHING TO GET OFF THEIR CHESTS (no. 70, August–September 2011) ................. 19

CAMERA OBSCURA: FEMINISM, CULTURE, AND MEDIA STUDIES (no. 77, 2011)...................................................... 21

CANADIAN JOURNAL OF WOMEN AND THE LAW (v. 23, no. 2, 2011) ......................................................................... 22

COLUMBIA JOURNAL OF GENDER AND LAW (v. 19, no. 4, 2010) ................................................................................ 24

(v. 20, no. 1, 2011)........................................................................................................................................................... 25

(v. 20, no. 2, 2011)........................................................................................................................................................... 26

CONTEMPORARY WOMEN’S WRITING (v. 5, no. 2, July 2011) ..................................................................................... 27

EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY WOMEN: STUDIES IN THEIR LIVES, WORK, AND CULTURE (v. 6, 2011) ........................... 28

EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF WOMEN’S STUDIES (v. 18, no. 3, August 2011) .................................................................. 30

FEMINISM & PSYCHOLOGY (v. 21, no. 3, August 2011) ................................................................................................. 32

FEMINIST COLLECTIONS: A QUARTERLY OF WOMEN’S STUDIES RESOURCES

(v. 32, nos. 3–4, Summer–Fall 2011) ............................................................................................................................... 33

FEMINIST CRIMINOLOGY (v. 6, no. 3, July 2011) ........................................................................................................... 34

FEMINIST ECONOMICS (v. 17, no. 3, July 2011) ............................................................................................................ 35

FEMINIST FORMATIONS (v. 23, no. 2, Summer 2011) .................................................................................................... 37

FEMINIST MEDIA STUDIES (v. 11, no. 3, September 2011) ............................................................................................ 39

FEMINIST STUDIES (v. 37, no. 2, Summer 2011) ............................................................................................................ 40

FEMINIST TEACHER (v. 21, no. 1, 2010) ........................................................................................................................ 41

FEMINIST THEORY (v. 12, no. 2, August 2011) ............................................................................................................... 43

FEMSPEC (v. 11, no. 2, 2011) .......................................................................................................................................... 44

FRONTIERS: A JOURNAL OF WOMEN STUDIES (v. 32, no. 2, 2011) ............................................................................ 46

GENDER & DEVELOPMENT (v. 19, no. 2, July 2011) ..................................................................................................... 47

GENDER AND EDUCATION (v. 23, no. 4, July 2011) ...................................................................................................... 48

(v. 23, no. 5, August 2011) ............................................................................................................................................... 49

GENDER & HISTORY (v. 23, no. 2, August 2011) ............................................................................................................ 50

GENDER & SOCIETY (v. 25, no. 4, August 2011) ............................................................................................................ 53

GENDER IN MANAGEMENT: AN INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL (v. 26, no. 5, 2011) ........................................................ 55

(v. 26, no. 6, 2011)........................................................................................................................................................... 56

GENDER ISSUES (v. 28, no. 3, September 2011)............................................................................................................ 57

GENDER, PLACE AND CULTURE: A JOURNAL OF FEMINIST GEOGRAPHY (v. 18, no. 4, August 2011) .................... 58

GENDER, WORK & ORGANIZATION (v. 18, no. 4, July 2011) ........................................................................................ 59

(v. 18, no. 5, September 2011) ........................................................................................................................................ 60

GIRLHOOD STUDIES: AN INTERDISCIPLINARY JOURNAL (v. 4, no. 1, Summer 2011) ............................................... 61

HARVARD JOURNAL OF LAW & GENDER (v. 34, no. 2, Summer 2011) ........................................................................ 63

HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN INTERNATIONAL (v. 32, no. 7, July 2011) ...................................................................... 64


(v. 32, no. 8, August 2011) ............................................................................................................................................... 65

(v. 32, no. 9, September 2011) ........................................................................................................................................ 66

HECATE: AN INTERDISCIPLINARY JOURNAL OF WOMEN’S LIBERATION (v. 37, no. 1, 2011) ................................... 67

HERIZONS: WOMEN’S NEWS & FEMINIST VIEWS (v. 25, no. 1, Summer 2011) ........................................................... 68

HYPATIA: A JOURNAL OF FEMINIST PHILOSOPHY (v. 26, no. 3, Summer 2011) ......................................................... 70

INTERNATIONAL FEMINIST JOURNAL OF POLITICS (v. 13, no. 3, September 2011) ................................................... 72

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF GENDER, SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY (v. 3, no. 3, 2011) ...................................... 74

JOURNAL OF FEMINIST FAMILY THERAPY: AN INTERNATIONAL FORUM

(v. 23, nos. 3–4, July–December 2011) ........................................................................................................................... 75

JOURNAL OF GENDER STUDIES (v. 20, no. 3, September 2011) .................................................................................. 77

JOURNAL OF LESBIAN STUDIES (v. 15, no. 3, July–September 2011) .......................................................................... 79

JOURNAL OF MIDDLE EAST WOMEN’S STUDIES (v. 7, no. 3, Fall 2011) ..................................................................... 80

JOURNAL OF WOMEN & AGING (v. 23, no. 3, July–September 2011)............................................................................ 81

JOURNAL OF WOMEN AND MINORITIES IN SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING (v. 17, no. 2, 2011) ................................. 82

JOURNAL OF WOMEN, POLITICS & POLICY (v. 32, no. 3, July–September 2011) ........................................................ 83

JOURNAL OF WOMEN’S HISTORY (v. 23, no. 2, Summer 2011) .................................................................................... 84

LILITH: INDEPENDENT, JEWISH & FRANKLY FEMINIST (v. 36, no. 2, Summer 2011) .................................................. 86

MEDIA REPORT TO WOMEN (v. 39, no. 3, Summer 2011) ............................................................................................. 87

MEDIEVAL FEMINIST FORUM (v. 47, no. 1, Summer 2011) ........................................................................................... 88

MIDWIFERY TODAY (no. 98, Summer 2011) ................................................................................................................... 89

MS. MAGAZINE (v. 21, no. 3, Summer 2011) ................................................................................................................... 90

NIKK MAGASIN (no. 2, 2011) ........................................................................................................................................... 92

NORA: NORDIC JOURNAL OF FEMINIST AND GENDER RESEARCH (v. 19, no. 3, 2011) ........................................... 93

N.PARADOXA: INTERNATIONAL FEMINIST ART JOURNAL (no. 28, July 2011) ........................................................... 94

PERSIMMON TREE: AN ONLINE MAGAZINE OF THE ARTS BY WOMEN OVER SIXTY (Summer 2011) ..................... 95

POLITICS & GENDER (v. 7, no. 3, September 2011) ....................................................................................................... 96

RACE, GENDER & CLASS: AN INTERDISCIPLINARY AND MULTICULTURAL JOURNAL (v. 18, nos. 3–4, 2011) ........ 98

RAIN AND THUNDER: A RADICAL FEMINIST JOURNAL OF DISCUSSION AND ACTIVISM

(no. 51, Summer 2011) .................................................................................................................................................. 100

ROOM: CANADA’S OLDEST LITERARY JOURNAL BY AND ABOUT WOMEN (v. 34, no. 2, 2011) ............................. 101

SIGNS: JOURNAL OF WOMEN IN CULTURE AND SOCIETY (v. 36, no. 4, Summer 2011) .......................................... 103

SINISTER WISDOM (no. 83, Summer 2011) .................................................................................................................. 105

SISTER NAMIBIA (v. 23, no. 2, July 2011) ..................................................................................................................... 107

SOCIAL POLITICS: INTERNATIONAL STUDIES IN GENDER, STATE, AND SOCIETY

(v. 18, no. 2, Summer 2011) .......................................................................................................................................... 108

STUDIES IN GENDER AND SEXUALITY (v. 12, no. 3, July–September 2011) .............................................................. 109

U.S.–JAPAN WOMEN’S JOURNAL: A JOURNAL FOR THE INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE OF GENDER STUDIES

(no. 40, August 2011) .................................................................................................................................................... 110

VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN: AN INTERNATIONAL AND INTERDISCIPLINARY JOURNAL

(v. 17, no. 7, July 2011) ................................................................................................................................................. 111

(v. 17, no. 8, August 2011) ............................................................................................................................................. 112

(v. 17, no. 9, September 2011) ...................................................................................................................................... 113

VISUAL CULTURE & GENDER (v. 6, 2011) ................................................................................................................... 114

WOMEN: A CULTURAL REVIEW (v. 22, nos. 2–3, Summer–Autumn 2011) .................................................................. 116

WOMEN & CRIMINAL JUSTICE (v. 21, no. 3, July–September 2011) ............................................................................ 118

WOMEN & ENVIRONMENTS INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE (nos. 86–87, Spring–Summer 2011) ............................... 119

WOMEN & HEALTH (v. 51, no. 1, January–February 2011) ........................................................................................... 120


(v. 51, no. 2, March–April 2011) ..................................................................................................................................... 121

(v. 51, no. 3, May 2011) ................................................................................................................................................. 122

(v. 51, no. 4, June 2011) ................................................................................................................................................ 123

(v. 51, no. 5, July–August 2011) .................................................................................................................................... 124

WOMEN & THERAPY: A FEMINIST QUARTERLY (v. 34, no. 3, July–September 2011) ............................................... 125

WOMEN IN FRENCH STUDIES (Special Issue, 2011) ................................................................................................... 126

WOMEN IN HIGHER EDUCATION (v. 20, no. 7, July 2011) ........................................................................................... 131

(v. 20, no. 8, August 2011) ............................................................................................................................................. 132

WOMEN IN JUDAISM: A MULTIDISCIPLINARY JOURNAL (v. 8, no. 1, 2011) .............................................................. 133

WOMEN’S HEALTH JOURNAL: LATIN AMERICAN AND CARIBBEAN WOMEN’S HEALTH NETWORK

(v. 17, no. 2, July–September 2011) .............................................................................................................................. 134

WOMEN’S REVIEW OF BOOKS (v. 28, no. 4, July–August 2011) ................................................................................. 135

(v. 28, no. 5, September–October 2011) ........................................................................................................................ 136

WOMEN’S RIGHTS LAW REPORTER (v. 32, no. 1, Fall 2010) ...................................................................................... 137

WOMEN’S STUDIES: AN INTERDISCIPLINARY JOURNAL (v. 40, no. 5, July–August 2011) ....................................... 138

(v. 40, no. 6, September 2011) ...................................................................................................................................... 139

WOMEN’S STUDIES IN COMMUNICATION (v. 34, no. 2, 2011) ................................................................................... 140

WOMEN’S STUDIES JOURNAL (v. 25, no. 1, 2011) ...................................................................................................... 141

WOMEN’S WRITING (v. 18, no. 3, August 2011) ........................................................................................................... 143

YALE JOURNAL OF LAW AND FEMINISM (v. 23, no. 1, 2011) ..................................................................................... 144


Title:Issue:

AFFILIA: JOURNAL OF WOMEN AND SOCIAL WORK (page 1 of 2)v. 26, no. 3, August 2011

Volume 26 Number 3 August 20 II Journal of Women and Social Work

Contents

Editorial

Global Migration and Gender Fariyal Ross-Sheriff

Articles

Bridging Critical Feminist Gerontology and Social Work to Interrogate

233

the Narrative on Civic Engagement 239 F. Ellen Netting

A Review of Rape in the Social Work Literature: A Call to Action Sarah McMahon and Rachel Schwartz

250

Women, Feminism, and Social Work Journals 10 Years Later: 1998-2007 264 Marietta Anne Barretti

Power, Gender, and Social Work Responses to Child Sexual Abuse 278 Danielle Hanisch and Nicole Moulding

Gender Sensitivity Among Social Workers Handling Cases of Domestic Violence: A Hong Kong Case 291 Lai Ching Leung

In the Midst of a Storm: Distress of Kerala Women Miriam George

Reconciling Conflicts: The "Accidental" Women Leaders in Contemporary China Angelina Yuen Tsang, Pauline Sung Chan, Uxi Zhang

304

314

Feminist Periodicals: A Current Listing of Contents (v. 31, no. 4, Fall 2011) ISSN 1941-725XPage �

(AFFILIA, v. 26, no. 3, August 2011, page 2 of 2)

Poetry

Letter From My Heart to My Brain Letter From My Brain to My Heart Rachel ~cKJbbens

Salt and Stain Ghost Afterbirth Lynne Procope

Book Reviews

The Selected Papers of Jane Addams: Vol. 2: Venturing into Usefulness,

327

329

1881-88 332 Ruth A Brandwein

Women in Social Work Who Have Changed the World Sandra Edmonds Crewe

Writing Against, Alongside, and Beyond Memory: Lifewriting as Reflexive,

333

Poststructuralist Feminist Research Practice 334 Rocio G. Davis

Restoring the Balance: First Nations Women, Community, and Culture 335 Christine Lowery

Emerging Intersections: Race, Class, and Gender in Theory, Policy, and Practice 336 Gita ~ehrotra

Between Light and Shadow: A Guatemalan Girl's Journey Through Adoption Rachel Wright

The Politics of the Veil Sajedeh Zahraei

Women of Color on the Rise: Leadership and Administration in Social

337

337

Work Education and the Academy 338 Jalonta Y. Jackson


Title:Issue:

AFRICAN JOURNAL OF REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH (page 1 of 2)v. 15, no. 1, March 2011

COMMENTARY

African Journal of Reproductive Health

Editor: Friday E Okonofua

VOLUME 15 NUMBER 1 MARCH 2011

CONTENTS

Impact of Reproductive Health on Socio-economic Development: A Case Study of Nigeria 7

JIB Adinma and ED Adinma

REVIEW ARTICLES

Abortion and Contraceptive Use in Sub-Saharan Africa: How Women Plan Their Families 13

Don Lauro

Human Papilloma Virus Vaccination for Control of Cervical Cancer: A Challenge for Developing Countries

FA Bello, 00 Enabor and IF Adewole

ORIGINAL RESEARCH ARTICLES

25

Health Providers' Perception towards Safe Abortion Service at Selected Health Facilities in 31 Addis Ababa

Jemila Abdi and Mulugeta B Gebremariam

Exploring Contraceptive Knowledge and Use among Women Experiencing Induced Abortion 37 in the Greater Accra Region, Ghana

Adriana AE Biney

Attitudes and Experiences of Women Admitted to Hospital with Abortion Complications in 47 Ghana

Patience Aniteye and Susannah Mayhew

lllV/AIDS Related Knowledge and Perceived Risk Associated with Condom Use among 57 Adolescents in Uganda

Simon P Kayiki and Renata Forste

A Study of the Use of Primolut N Tablet as a Contraceptive in the Kumasi Metropolis of Ghana 65

Henry S Opare-Addo, Patrick K Britwum and George A 0 Ampong

Barriers to Adoption of Family Planning among Women in Eastern Democratic Republic of 69


(AFRICAN JOURNAL OF REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH, v. 15, no. 1, March 2011, page 2 of 2)

Congo

Jeff K Mathe, Kennedy K Kasonia and Andre K Maliro

Successful Sex Pre-selection using Natural Family Planning

Leonie McSweeney

79

Traditional Practices and Medicinal Plants Use during Pregnancy by Anyi-Ndenye Women 85 (Eastern Cote d'Ivoire)

Djah F Malan and Danho FR Neuba

Sterility and Stigma in an Era of HIV/AIDS: Narratives of Risk Assessment among Men and 95 Women in Botswana

Rebecca L Upton and Edward Ms Dolan

Quarter of a Century of Female Sterilization in Jos, Central Nigeria 103

Josiah T Mutihir and DD Nyango

Histopathological Types of Breast Cancer in Gombe, North Eastern Nigeria: A Seven-Year 109 Review

AM Dauda, MA Misauno and EO Ojo

Educational Needs and Causes of False Diagnosis of Atypical Squamous Cells of Unknown 113 Significance at a University Hospital

Neeta Kumar, Shahin Sayed and Zahir Moloo

CASE REPORT

Intestinal Obstruction due to Bilateral Ovarian Cystic Teratoma in a Pregnant Woman: Report 117 ofaCase

Victor J Ekanem, Duncan 0 Umukoro and Gabriel /gberase


Title:Issue:

ASIAN JOURNAL OF WOMEN’S STUDIESv. 17, no. 2, 2011

Asian Journal of Women's Studies

Volume 17, Number 2 2011

CONfENTS

IEE Jae Kytmg and PARK Hye Gyong 7 Measures of Women's Status and Gender Inequality in Asia:

Issues and Challenges

Janaki ABRAHAM 32 'Why did you send me like this?': Marriage, Matriliny

and the 'Providing Husband' in North Kerala, India

LA! Wan Teng 66 Gender and Livelihoods: A Case Study of the Mah Meri

and the Oil Palm Plantations of Carey Island

KIM Kytmg Hee and KIM Kytmg Mee 96 Mothers' Survival Experiences

in Cases of Incestuous Sexual Abuse of Girls

BOOK REVIEW

Malavika KARLEKAR 119 Murder in San Felice, Chandralekha Mehta,

New Delhi: Zubaan, 2011, 172 pages

Shadow Men, Bijoya Sawian, New Delhi: Zubaan and Penguin Books, 2011, 168 pages

ZHENG Jing and Petula Sik Ymg HO 123 Chinese Women and the (yberspace, Khun Eng Kuah-Pearce,

Amsterdam University Press, 2008, 275 pages

ABOUT nIE CONTRIBUTORS 128


Title:Issue:

ASIAN WOMENv. 27, no. 2, Summer 2011

• Research Institute of Asian Women Sookmyung Women's University

Asian Women

Contents

Summer 2011

Gender and New ICfs

Charlotte Bront~: The Female Struggle for Recognition

The Perfonnance of VIrtue and the Loss of Female Individuality in Choson Korea: A Feminist Reading of the Tale of Ch'unhyang

Asian Dolls and the Westernized Gaze: Notes on Female Dollification in South Korea

Analysis of Changes in Female Education in Korea from an Education - Labor Market Perspective

Book Review

The Last Taboo: Women and Body Hair Edited I?J Karin Lmik - Obertsein

Vol. 27 No.2

Jia l.JI 1 Xinchuan Uu

Margaret Hnlmes 25

Heather A Willoughl?J 51

A§osa Puzar 81

Jae-Hee Ahn 113

Catrin Mair Edwards 141


Title:Issue:

AUSTRALIAN FEMINIST STUDIES (page 1 of 2)v. 26, no. 69, September 2011

Australian Feminist Studies

Volume 26 Number 69 September 2011

Special Issue: Witnessing, Trauma and Social Suffering: Feminist Perspectives Guest Editors: Rosanne Kennedy and Gillian Whitlock

Editorial: The End of Journal Rankings Mary Spong berg

Introduction Special Issue Witnessing, Trauma and Social Suffering: Feminist Perspectives Rosanne Kennedy and Gillian Whitlock

Articles An Australian Archive of Feelings: The Sorry Books Campaign and

249

251

the Pedagogy of Compassion 257 Rosanne Kennedy

Olga's Blanket: Trauma, Memory and Witnessing Women in the Sydney Jewish Museum 281 Susan Andrews

Witnessing Embodiment: Trauma, Narrative and Theory at the Limit in Field Research and in the Classroom 297 Rosemary Jolly

Did you Know my Father?: The Zone of Unspeakability as Postcolonial Legacy 319 Ana Dragojlovic

Iranian Poetic Testimonies of Revolution, Trauma and Displacement 335 Mammad Aidani

Remediating the Hoax 349 Gillian Whitlock

Reviews Can the Subaltern Speak? Reflections on the History of an Idea edited by Rosalind Morris 369 Debjani Ganguly

Moving Subjects: Gender, Mobility, and Intimacy in an Age of Global Empire edited by Tony Ballantyne and Antoinette Burton 371 Alison Holland


(AUSTRALIAN FEMINIST STUDIES, v. 26, no. 69, September 2011, page 2 of 2)

Glamour in the Pacific: Cultural Internationalism and Race Politics in the Women's Pan-Pacific by Fiona Paisley Liz Conor

Talking and Listening in the Age of Modernity: Essays on the History of Sound edited by Joy Damousi and Desley Deacon Michelle Arrow

Trouble: Evolution of a Radical, Selected Writings 1970-2010 by Kate Jennings Margaret Henderson

Roma the First: A Biography of Dame Roma Mitchell by Susan Magarey and Kerrie Round Desley Deacon

Books Received

374

377

380

383

387


Title:Issue:

BMC WOMEN’S HEALTH (page 1 of 2)July–September 2011

Abstract | Full text | PDF | PubMed

Research article Molecular subtype analysis determines the association of advanced breast cancer in Egypt with favorable biologyBodour Salhia, Coya Tapia, Elia A Ishak, Salwa Gaber, Bree Berghuis, Khateeb H Hussain, Rachelle A DuQuette, James Resau, John Carpten BMC Women's Health 2011, 11:44 (30 September 2011)

Research article

Page 1 of 1BMC Women's Health | All articles

1/26/2012http://www.biomedcentral.com/bmcwomenshealth/content












Research article Molecular subtype analysis determines the association of advanced breast cancer in Egypt with favorable biologyBodour Salhia, Coya Tapia, Elia A Ishak, Salwa Gaber, Bree Berghuis, Khateeb H Hussain, Rachelle A DuQuette, James Resau, John Carpten BMC Women's Health 2011, 11:44 (30 September 2011)

Research article Women's knowledge about cervical cancer risk factors, screening, and reasons for non-participation in cervical cancer screening programme in EstoniaAlice Kivistik, Katrin Lang, Paolo Baili, Ahti Anttila, Piret Veerus BMC Women's Health 2011, 11:43 (28 September 2011)

Research article Reasons for non- use of condoms and self- efficacy among female sex workers: a qualitative study in NepalLaxmi Ghimire, W Cairns S Smith, Edwin R van Teijlingen, Rashmi Dahal, Nagendra P Luitel BMC Women's Health 2011, 11:42 (26 September 2011)

Research article It's all about the children: a participant-driven photo-elicitation study of Mexican-origin mothers' food choicesCassandra M Johnson, Joseph R Sharkey, Wesley R Dean BMC Women's Health 2011, 11:41 (26 September 2011)

Research article Phytoestrogen consumption from foods and supplements and epithelial ovarian cancer risk: a population-based case control studyElisa V Bandera, Melony King, Urmila Chandran, Lisa E Paddock, Lorna Rodriguez-Rodriguez, Sara H Olson BMC Women's Health 2011, 11:40 (23 September 2011)

Study protocol Group medical visits in the follow-up of women with a BRCA mutation: design of a randomized controlled trialAnnemiek Visser, Judith B Prins, Nicoline Hoogerbrugge, Hanneke WM van Laarhoven BMC Women's Health 2011, 11:39 (24 August 2011)

Research article Providing web-based mental health services to at-risk womenEllen L Lipman, Meghan Kenny, Elsa Marziali BMC Women's Health 2011, 11:38 (19 August 2011)

Research article Disparities exist between National food group recommendations and the dietary intakes of womenMichelle L Blumfield, Alexis J Hure, Lesley K MacDonald-Wicks, Amanda J Patterson, Roger Smith, Clare E Collins BMC Women's Health 2011, 11:37 (8 August 2011)

Research article Dyslipidaemia in HIV-infected women on antiretroviral therapy. Analysis of 922 patients from the Spanish VACH cohortVicente Estrada, Paloma Geijo, Manuel Fuentes-Ferrer, María Alcalde, María Rodrigo, María Galindo, Agustín Muñoz, Pere Domingo, Esteve Ribera, Jaime Cosín, Pompeyo Viciana, Fernando Lozano, Alberto Terrón, Antonio Vergara, Ramón Teira, Josefa Muñoz-Sánchez, Bernardino Roca, Trinitario Sánchez, José López-Aldeguer, Elisabeth Deig, Francisco Vidal, Enric Pedrol, Manuel Castaño-Carracedo, Teresa Puig, Myriam Garrido, Ignacio Suárez-Lozano BMC Women's Health 2011, 11:36 (4 August 2011)

Research article "I do what I have to do to survive": An investigation into the perceptions, experiences and economic considerations of women engaged in sex work in Northern NamibiaAlanna Fitzgerald-Husek, Alexandra LC Martiniuk, Reece Hinchcliff, Christine E Aochamus, Richard B Lee BMC Women's Health 2011, 11:35 (3 August 2011)

Study protocol Surgical management of stress urinary incontinence in women: safety, effectiveness and cost-utility of trans-obturator tape (TOT) versus tension-free vaginal tape (TVT) five years after a randomized surgical trialSue Ross, Magali Robert, Doug Lier, Misha Eliasziw, Philip Jacobs BMC Women's Health 2011, 11:34 (22 July 2011)


1/26/2012http://www.biomedcentral.com/bmcwomenshealth/content


(BMC WOMEN’S HEALTH, July–September 2011, page 2 of 2)


Research article The effect of stress and anxiety associated with maternal prenatal diagnosis on feto-maternal attachmentSara J Allison, Julie Stafford, Dilly OC Anumba BMC Women's Health 2011, 11:33 (12 July 2011)

Research article


1/26/2012http://www.biomedcentral.com/bmcwomenshealth/content?page=2&itemsPerPage=25&cit...


Title:Issue:

BERKELEY JOURNAL OF GENDER, LAW & JUSTICE v. 26, no. 2, Summer 2011

Summer 2011

COMMENTARY

BERKELEY JOURNAL OF GENDER, LAW & JUSTICE

African American Men's Health and Incarceration: Access to Care upon Reentry and Eliminating Invisible Punishments

Double Victims: Ending the Incarceration of California's Battered Women

ARTICLES

Volume 26:2

221

Amy L. Katzen

253

Erin Liotta

291 Inconsistent Legal Treatment of Unwanted Sexual Advances: A Study of the Homosexual Advance Defense, Street Harassment, and Sexual Harassment in the Workplace Kavita B. Ramakrishnan

RECENT DEVELOPMENTS

Trapped in the Wrong Phraseology: OVonnabhain v. CommissionerConsequences for Federal Tax Policy and the Transgender Community

BOOKS RECEIVED

The Man Question: Male Subordination and Privilege by Nancy E. Dowd

The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration In the Age of Colorblindness by Michelle Alexander

356

Alesdair H. Ittelson

384

396

Feminist Periodicals: A Current Listing of Contents (v. 31, no. 4, Fall 2011) ISSN 1941-725XPage 1�

Title:Issue:

BITCH: FEMINIST RESPONSE TO POP CULTUREno. 51, Summer 2011

1111/11/11/1111//1/1/111111 f eattuils 11/11/11/111/111/111/1111/1/1111111111//11111111/111111/1111//111111/11/11/1/11111/11/11/1111111/111111111111111

24 » NOBODY'S MOTHER

30 »

38 »

43 »

53 »

Abandonment as art in the Courtney Love family tree.

BY SHANNON DRURY

BEYOND BIG LOVE Testifying to modern Mormon feminism.

BY HOLLY WELKER

TAKE 2.0 Will the combination of new media and girls-only film schools finally

shatter the celluloid ceiling?

BY ALEXA TSOULIS-REAY

HUNGER PANGS Hunting for the perfect heroine.

BY SARAH SELTZER

PARTY OUT OF BOUNDS Booze, the pleasure principle, and party-girl pop.

BY GABRIELLE MOSS

FUNNY PAGES Female comedians and the redefinition of the memoir.

BY ERICA LIES

64 » "THE AFRICA THAT I KNOW" A Q&A with Pumzi director Wanuri Kahiu.

INTERYIEW BY SAMANTHA BURTON

71 » RHYME AND REASON Three MCS on feminist hip hop and hip hop feminism.

INTERVIEWS BY KALIL COHEN

SUMMER . ll ISSUE 1'10.51

///1/1/1/1/1/1///1/1/1///11 coIunut.s /1/1/1///1/1/1/1/11/11/1/1///1/1/1/11/1/1///11//1/1/1/1

15

17

19

» THE UNBELIEVERS New Atheism and the old boys' club

BY YICTORIA BEKIEMPIS

» FEAR OF HEIGHTS Why tall is a feminist issue, too.

BY HANNAH EKO

» SOAP AND GLORY Before Tina and Shonda, there was Agnes.

BY CELENA CIPRIASO

1/11/1/1111111/1/1111/1111 itt. e"eru issue) 11111/1/11/111111

3 4 5

22 55 67 74 80

LETTER FROM THE HQ

LETTERS + COMMENTS

LOVE IT/SHOVE IT

THE BITCH LIST

BOOK REVIEWS

SCREEN REVIEWS

MUSIC REVIEWS

ADVENTURES IN FEMINISTORY BY JEN SORENSEN

COllECT ALL THREE SPECIAL-EDITION '5TH -A NNIVERSARY

COVERS! RECORD LABELS BY BRIAR LEVIT, ANOI ZEISLER .

AND KRISTIN ROGERS BROWN . PHOTOGRAPHED BY

JEFFERY WAllS .

I LLUSTRATION , THIS PAGE: RYAN BROWN


Title:Issue:

BUST: FOR WOMEN WITH SOMETHING TO GET OFF THEIR CHESTS (page 1 of 2)no. 70, August–September 2011

AUG/SEPT 2011 - VOLUME 70

BUST FOR WOMEN WITH SOMETHING TO GET OFF THEIR CHESTS

41 THE BIlST FALL PREVIEW A guided tour through 62 the girl-friendliest movies, television, and music of the season. By lenni Miller, Erin DeJesus, and len Hazen

52 HIGH TIMES Screen siren Vera Farmiga is blazing a new trail as a daring director. By lenni Miller

58 UNDER THE INFLUENCE Get fall's mostwanted fashions for less. By Callie Watts and Kristina Uriegas-Reyes

66

HELL HOUSE Learn to navigate roommate drama without losing your mind. By Rosemary Counter

MODERN NATURE Darling denim looks that will leave you begging for the blues. Photographed by Frances Tulk-Hart, styling by Galadriel Masterson


(BUST, no. 70, August–September 2011, page 2 of 2)

Regulars

6 Editor's Letter 8 Dear BUST

11 Broadcast Actress Ahna O'Reilly takes us behind the scenes of The Help; Scarlett O'Hara turns 75; the Charlottesville lady Arm Wrestlers muscle into our hearts; and more. 12 She-bonics Quotable quips from Maya Angelou, Aretha Franklin, Kristen Wiig, and Ellen Page. By Whitney Dwire 16 Hot Dates August and September events to remember. By Libby Zay17 Boy du Jour Parks and Rec's Adam Scott gets us hot. By Lisa Butterworth

21 Real Life Make your own dress form; stock your liquor cabinet with potent potables; get stoked on skillshares; and more. 22 Old School Mom's Cheesecake. By Lisa Butterworth 23 Buy or DIY You'll heart this creative nail art! By Fleury Rose and Callie Watts

31 Looks Fierce French style advice from artist Billie Martineau; designer Ashley Cheeks frocks on; philanthropic shopping with fashionABLE; and more. 36 BUSTTest Kitchen Our interns rise to the task of testing face cleanser, hair serum, and a gel mask. 37 Good Stuff Accessorize your desk to look its best. By Stephanie J

86 Sex Files Questions for the Queen Dr. Carol Queen dishes the dirt to a sex-starved newlywed and a porn-curious co-ed. 88 One-Handed Read A Room With a View. By Sophie Kane

Columns 14 Pop Tart The attacks on Rebecca Black are wack.

By Wendy McClure 20 News From a Broad Abercrombie & Fitch's push-up problem.

By Kara Buller 26 Eat Me Easy, yummy, veggie sushi! By Chef Rossi 30 Mother Superior Middle school madness. By Ayun Halliday 38 Around the World in 80 Girls Find vacation bliss in Minne

apolis! By Rhena Tantisunthorn 95 X Games Why Are You Such a Dick? By Deb Amlen

The BUST Guide 75 Music Reviews; including new releases from Beyonce and Dolly! 79 Movies When Seeking Happily Ever After, The Whistleblower

warns, Don 't Be Afraid of the Dark. 81 Books Reviews; plus, the winner of Amber Tamblyn's poetry

contest is revealed!

80 Party Pies Flashes of brilliance from the BUSTMagazine Craftacular and Food Fair 20ll!

91 BUSTshop 96 The Last Laugh There's a little Tammy Pierce in all of us.

By Esther Pearl Watson


Title:Issue:

CAMERA OBSCURA: FEMINISM, CULTURE, AND MEDIA STUDIESno. 77, 2011

Camera Obscura Feminism, Culture, and Media Studies

Putting Things to the Test: Reconsidering pqrtrait of Jason Irene Gustafson . 1

Panting in the Dark: The Ambivalence of Air in Cinema

Kevin L. Ferguson . 33

The Politics of Third Way TV: Supernannyand the Commercialization of Public Service TV Karen Orr Vered and John McConchie . 65

Shampoo: Editing, Advertising, and Codes of Modesty on Saudi Arabian Television Noor AI-Qasimi . 91

In Practice: Vidding

77

An Editing Room of One's Own: Vidding as Women's Work Francesca Coppa· 123

How to Suppress Women's Remix

Francesca Coppa and Rebecca Tushnet . 131

Scholarly Critiques and Critiques of Scholarship: The Uses of Remix Video Kristina Busse and Alexis Lothian . 139

Call for Submissions . 147


Title:Issue:

CANADIAN JOURNAL OF WOMEN AND THE LAW (page 1 of 2)v. 23, no. 2, 2011

CANAD IAN J 0 U R NAL OF

WOMEN AND THE LAW

2011, Volume 23 Number 2 / 2011 volume 23 numero 2

Articles / Articles

Jane Bailey and 405 The Gendered Dimensions of Sexting: Mouna Hanna Assessing the Applicability of Canada's

Child Pornography Provision

Lori G. Beaman 442 "It was all slightly unreal": What's Wrong with Tolerance and Accommodation in the Adjudication of Religious Freedom?

Sarah Berger 464 Law and Learning "from the Field": The Richardson and Pedagogical Relevance of Collaborative Angela Campbell Teacher-Student Empirical Legal

Research

Christine Boyle 488 A Human Right to Group Self-Identification? Reflections on Nixon v. Vancouver Rape Relief

Caroline Dick 519 A Tale of Two Cultures: Intimate Femicide, Cultural Defences, and the Law of Provocation

Sonia Gauthier 548 L'engagement de ne pas troubler l'ordre public dans les causes de violence con-jugale ayant fait l'objet d'un abandon des poursuites judiciaires criminelles (art. 810 C.CR.)

Robert Leckey 579 The Practices of Lesbian Mothers and Quebec's Reforms


(CANADIAN JOURNAL OF WOMEN AND THE LAW, v. 23, no. 2, 2011, page 2 of 2)

Chantal Morton

Sean Rehaag

Claire Young

Jamie Chai Yun Liew

Susan B. Boyd

Doris Buss

600 When Bare Breasts Are a "Threat": The Production of Bodies/Spaces in Law

627 Do Women Refugee Judges Really Make a Difference? An Empirical Analysis of Gender and Outcomes in Canadian Refugee Determinations

661 Pensions, Privatization, and Poverty: The Gendered Impact

CommentarieslCommentaires

686 Beyond Country of Origin: Smith v. Canada and Refugees from Unexpected Places

Book ReviewslChroniques bibliographiques

697 Intersectionality and Beyond: Law, Power and the Politics of Location, edited by Emily Grabham, Davina Cooper, Jane Krishnadas, and Didi Herman

705 Women's Human Rights: Seeking Gender Justice in a Globalizing Age, by Niamh Reilly

71 0 About the Contributors / Quelques mots sur nos coUaboratrices

713 Information for Contributors

717 Renseignements generaux


Title:Issue:

COLUMBIA JOURNAL OF GENDER AND LAWv. 19, no. 4, 2010

JENNI MILLBANK AND CATHERINE DAUVERGNE

KHIARAM. BRIDGES

BENEDETIA FAEDI

898

965

1029

COLUMBIA JOURNAL OF GENDER AND LAW

2010 Issue 19.4

FORCEDMARRMGEAND THE EXOTlCIZA TlON OF GENDERED HARMS IN

UNITED STATES ASYLUM LAw

TOWARDSA THEORYOF STATE VISIBILITY: RACE,

POVERTY, AND EOUAL PROTECTION

FROM VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN TO WOMEN'S

VIOLENCE IN HAITI

THE CHALLENGE OF NEW FAMILIES

KEYNOTE ADDRESS

1076

1086

EVA RVRSTEDT

DEAN SPADE


Title:Issue:


ATINUKEO. AWOYOMI

DAVID COHEN

CHINYERE EZIE

1

Sl

141


2011 issue 20.1

THE STATE-CREATED DANGER IN DoMESTIC VIOLENCE CASES: Do WE HAVE A SOLUTION IN OKIN V.

VILLAGE OF CORNWALL-ONHUDSON POLICE DEPARTMENT?

THE STUBBORN PERSISTENCE OF SEX SEGREGATION

DECONSTRUCTING THE BODY: TRANSGENDER AND INTERSEX

IDENTITIES AND SEX DISCRIMINATION-THE NEED FOR

STRICT SCRUTINY

MENDING THE SAFETY NET THROUGH SOURCE OF INCOME PROTECTIONS: THE NEXUS BETWEEN ANTIDISCRIMINATION AND SOCIAL WELFARE LAW

SITUA TING FEMINISM, PATENT LAw, AND THE PUBLIC DOMAIN

FAMIL Y LAW SCHOLARSHIP GOES TO COURT; FUNCTIONAL PARENTHOOD AND THE CASE OF DEBRA H. V. JANICE R.

SAME-SEX RELATIONSHIPS, DOMA, AND THE TAX CODE: RETHINKING THE RELEVANCE OF DOMA TO STRAIGHT COUPLES

200

261

347

383

KINARA FLAGG

LAURA A. FOSTER

SUZANNEB. GOLDBERG,

HARRIET ANTICZAK & MARK MUSICO

KEEVA TERRY


Title:Issue:


EMILVAMICK

DARREN ROSENBLUM

BERTA ESPERANZA

HERNANDEZTRUVOL

1

98

195


2011 issue 20.2

TRYING INTERNATIONAL CRIMES ON LOCAL LAWNS: THE

ADJUDICATION OF GENOCIDE SEXUAL VIOLENCE CRIMES IN RWANDA'S GACACA COURTS

UNISEX CEDA W, OR WHA r'S WRONG WITH WOMEN'S RIGHTS

UNSEX CEDAW? No! SUPERSEX IT!

UNWILLING AVATARS: IDEALISM AND DISCRIMINATION IN CYBERSPACE

ACUNA AND THE ABORTION RIGHT: CONSTRAINTS ON INFORMED CONSENT LITIGATION

224

262

MARyANNE FRANKS

KATHRYNA. EIDMANN


Title:Issue:

CONTEMPORARY WOMEN’S WRITING v. 5, no. 2, July 2011

CONTEMPORARYWOMEN’S WRITINGVolume 5 Number 2 July 2011

Contents

Essays

HEATHER MILNE : Poetics, Procedure, Politics: Margaret Christakos and the

Maternal 89

WENCHE OMMUNDSEN : Sex and the Global City: Chick Lit with

a Difference 107

ZEYNEP Z . ATAYURT : ‘‘It has nothing to do with hunger’’: Reading Excess as

a Public Text in The Fat Woman’s Joke 125

AR IEL M . SHEETR IT : Two Lives Enmeshed: Disentangling Genre and Identity

in Hanan al-Shaykh’sHikayati Sharhun Yatul /My Life: An Extended Commentary 143

Reviews

ANNE SCHWAN 161

ELLEN MCWILL IAMS 162

EM ILY ZOBEL MARSHALL 164

Notes on Contributors


Title:Issue:

EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY WOMEN: STUDIES IN THEIR LIVES, WORK, AND CULTURE (page 1 of 2)v. 6, 2011

EIGHTEENTH"CENTURY WOMEN

Studies in Their Lives,

Work, and Culture

Volume 6

Editor's Preface .................................................................................. ix

Faults of a female pen? Reading the Traces of Embodiment, Authority, and Misogyny in Margaret Cavendish's Handwritten Words

Emily Bowles ....................................................................................... 1

Pleasure and Virtue: The Construction of Female Beauty in the Restoration Court Portrait

Charles Haskell Hinnant .................................................................. 21

Aphra Behn's Dramatic Techniques in Oroonoko: Characterizing the "Other"

Anne F. Widmayer ............................................................................ 47

Eliza Haywood's Poems on Several Occasions: Aaron Hill, Writing, and the Sublime

Earla Wilputte ................................................................................... 79

From Pastoral to Georgie: Modes of Negotiating Social Mobility in Elizabeth Montagu's Correspondence

Nicolle Jordan ................................................................................. 103


(EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY WOMEN, v. 6, 2011, page 2 of 2)

Revising Eighteenth-Century Education: Sarah Scott's Sir George Ellison

Heidi Pierce ..................................................................................... 131

Marriage as Feminist Utopia: Riccoboni's "Lettre de Madame la marquise d' Artigues a sa soeur" (1785)

Marijn S. Kaplan ............................................................................. 159

Through Others' Eyes: Representations of Actresses in Eighteenth-Century Drama

Judith W. Fisher .............................................................................. 181

Appropriating Maternal Authority and Politicizing the Domestic: Anna Barbauld and Children's Literature

Whitney Helms .............................................................................. 209

Mind versus Matter: Anna Barbauld and the "Kindred Arts" of Painting and Poetry

Kathryn Ready ................................................................................. 229

Woman, Aspiring Playwright, Litigating Proprietor, and Widow: The Figures of Speech in Olympe de Gouges's Preface to Le mariage inattendu de Chirubin

Isabelle C. DeMarte ......................................................................... 253

The Language of Possession, the Possession of Language: Rhetoric and Seduction in Caroline Lamb's Glenarvon

Kimi Cunningham Grant ................................................................ 287

Book Reviews .................................................................................. 307

Durston, Gregory. Victims and Viragos: Metropolitan, Crime and the Eighteenth-Century Justice System. Reviewed by Christopher N. Fritsch

Kilday, Anne-Marie. Women and Violent Crime in Enlightenment Scotland. Reviewed by Christopher N. Fritsch

Marsh, Ben. Georgia's Frontier Women: Female Fortunes in a Southern Colony. Reviewed by Doreen Alvarez Saar

Crump,]ustine, ed.A Known Scribbler: Frances Burney on Literary Life. Reviewed by Rosary Fazende-Jones

Sabor, Peter, ed. Cambridge Companion to Frances Burney. Reviewed by Rosary Fazende-Jones

Index ................................................................................................ 321


Title:Issue:

EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF WOMEN’S STUDIES (page 1 of 2)v. 1�, no. 3, August 2011

Volume 18 Number 3 August 20 I I EJWS

European Journal of Women's Studies

Contents

Editorial

Where is it we are then? Navigations of the mUltiple times and spaces of gendered Europe Gail Lewis

Articles

What matters to women in science? Gender, power and bureaucracy Marcela Linkova and Alice Cervinkova

'There are no specific women questions': Some considerations on feminist genealogy Cathrine Egeland

Regulating girlhood: Evaluative language, discourses of gender socialization and relational aggression Antonio Garcia-Gomez

The sexualization of sport: A gender analysis of Swedish elite sport from 1967 to the present day Pia Lundquist Wanneberg

Psychological counselling in post-Soviet Russia: Gendered perceptions in a feminizing profession Gabriele Griffin and Maria Karepova

Open forum

Power and pedagogy I: Introduction Sabine Grenz

Collective powers: Rupture and displacement in feminist pedagogic practice Clare Hemmings

211

215

231

243

265

279

295

297


(EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF WOMEN’S STUDIES, v. 1�, no. 3, August 2011, page 2 of 2)

DEPARTMENTS

Working-Class Students at Radcliffe College, 1940-1970: The Intersection of Gender, Social Class, and Historical Context by Jennifer O'Connor Duffy 80

Susan B. Marine

Girls, Feminism, and Grassroots Literacies: Activism in the GirlZone by Mary P. Sheridan-Rabideau 82

Angela Lewellyn Jones

When Sex Became Gender by Shira Tarrant

Lisa A. Costello

Teaching Resources

Other Resources

Our Contributors

87

88

89


Title:Issue:

FEMINISM & PSYCHOLOGYv. 21, no. 3, August 2011

Volume 21 Number 3 August 20 I I

Contents

Articles

'What you look like is such a big faaor': Girls' own reflections about the appearance culture in an all-girls' school 299 Renee N Carey, Ngaire Donaghue and Pia Broderick

'It's a double-edged thing': The paradox of civil partnership and why some couples are choosing not to have one 317 Alison Rolfe and Elizabeth Peel

In our culture, in our gender: Implications of the culture/gender interface for South African psychotherapists 336 Gillian Eagle and Carol Long

Negotiating oppositions and uncertainties: Gendered conflicts in creative identity work 354 Stephanie Taylor

Neutrality, gender stereotypes, and analytical voids: The ideals and practices of Swedish child psychologists 372 Ulrika Eskner Skoger, Lene Lindberg and Eva Magnusson

An uncertain balance: Negotiating theory, politics and love in academic writing 393 Chez Leggatt-Cook

Brief reports

Women's sex blogs: Challenging dominant discourses of heterosexual desire 41 I Amy Muise

Privates, pee-pees, and coochies: Gender and genital labeling for/with young children 420 Karin Martin, Lynn Verduzco Baker, jennifer Torres and Katherine Luke

Bound to care: Custodial grandmothers' experiences of double bind family relationships 431 judith Campbell and jocelyn Handy


Title:Issue:

FEMINIST COLLECTIONS: A QUARTERLY OF WOMEN’S STUDIES RESOURCESv. 32, nos. 3–4, Summer–Fall 2011

CONTENTS

From the Editors ii

Book ReviewsGlobal Islamic Feminisms 1by Mahruq Khan

Women Policing: Busting the Gender Barrier in LawEnforcement Careers 5by Susan Riseling

Feminist VisionsArticulating the Feminist Spirit: Four Films about Muslim Women 8by Mahruq Khan

Trailblazers, Tragedy, and Repentance: Women as Role Modelsin Sports 11by Scott A. Nikolai

Reviews of Multiple MediaFeminist Responses to Veiling: Four Books and Two Films 14by Virginia Corvid

Women at War: Changing Roles in the U.S. Military 18by Lisa Schreibersdorf

E-Sources on Women and Gender 23

New Reference Works in Women’s Studies 25

Periodical Notes 31

Items of Note 34

Books Recently Received 35

Feminist CollectionsA Quarterly of Women’s Studies Resources

Volume 32, Numbers 3–4, Summer–Fall 2011


Title:Issue:

FEMINIST CRIMINOLOGYv. 6, no. 3, July 2011

Volume 6 Number 3 July 20 I I

Contents

Articles

Shoplifting: Work, Agency, and Gender Gail A. Caputo and Anna King

Exploring News Coverage of Femicide: Does Reporting the News Add Insult to Injury? Tara N. Richards, Lane Kirkland Gillespie, and M. Dwayne Smith

The Struggle for Heterofeminine Recognition: Bullying, Embodiment, and Reactive Sexual Offending by Adolescent Girls James W. Messerschmidt

Feminist Criminology

159

178

203


Title:Issue:

FEMINIST ECONOMICS (page 1 of 2) v. 17, no. 3, July 2011

FEMINIST ECONOMICS

Volume 17, Number 3, July 2011

CONTENTS

ARTICLES

Gender and Life Satisfaction in the UK Marina Della Giusta, Sarah Louise Jewell, and Uma S. Kambhampati 1

A Feminist Comparative Economic Systems Barbara E. Hopkins and Lynn S. Duggan 35

Does Hiring Discrimination Cause Gender Segregation in the Swedish Labor Market? Ma~us Carlsson 71

Migrant Women, Care Work, and Women's Employment in Greece Antigone Lyberaki 103

How Do Labor Unions Influence the Gender Earnings Gap? A Comparative Study of the US and Korea

Donghun Cho andJoonmo Cho 133

Gender Differences in Time Use Over the Life Course in France, Italy, Sweden, and the US

Dominique Anxo, Letizia Mencarini, Ariane Pailhe, Anne Solaz, 159 Maria Letizia Tanturri, and Lennart Flood

BOOK REVIEWS

Gail Collins, When Everything Changed: The Amazing Journ.ey of American Women from 1960 to the Present

Reviewed by Barbara R Bergmann 197

Giinseli Berik, Vana van der Meulen Rodgers, and Ann Zammit, eds., Social Justice and Gender Equality: Rethinking Development Strategies and Macroeconomic Policies

Reviewed by Ghazal Zulfiqar 199

Hester Eisenstein, Feminism Seduced: How Global Elites Use Women's Labor and Ideas to Exploit Women

Reviewed by Lourdes Beneria 203


(FEMINIST ECONOMICS, v. 17, no. 3, July 2011, page 2 of 2)

M. V. Lee Badgett, When Gay People Get Married: What Happens When Societies Legalize Same-Sex Marriage

Reviewed by Karine S. Moe 207

Robert W. Drago, Striking a Balance: Work, Family, Life Reviewed by Lynn S. Duggan 210

Karine Moe and Dianna Shandy, Glass Ceilings and tOO-Hour Couples: What the Opt-Out Phenomenon Can Teach Us About Work and Family

Reviewed by Lucie Schmidt 214

Jean Kimmel, ed., How Do We Spend Our Time? Evidence from the American Time Use Survey

Reviewed by Suzanne M. Bianchi 217

Notes on Contributors 223

Call for Papers 229

Information and Announcements 231

Feminist Economics Editorial Policies 233

Submission and Style Guidelines 237


Title:Issue:

FEMINIST FORMATIONS (page 1 of 2)v. 23, no. 2, Summer 2011

Feminist Formations

Contents Vol. 23 No.2 Summer 20II

viii Rebecca Ropers-Huilman Editorial Introduction: Ecofeminism

1 Susan A. Mann Pioneers of U.S. Ecofeminism and Environmental Justice

26 Greta Gaard Ecofeminism Revisited: Rejecting Essentialism and Re-Placing Species in a Material Feminist Environmentalism

54 Emily Gaarder Where the Boys Aren't: The Predominance of Women in Animal Rights Activism

77 Sara Hosey Canaries and Coalmines: Toxic Discourse in The Incredible Shrinking Woman and Safe

98 Laura Severin A Scottish Ecopoetics: Feminism and Environmentalism in the Works of Kathleen Jamie and Valerie Gillies

III L. Ayu Saraswati Why Beauty Matters to the Postcolonial Nation's Masters: Reading Narratives of Female Beauty in Pramoedya's Buru Tetralogy

132 Judith Stevenson "The Mamas Were Ripe": Ideologies of Motherhood and Public Resistance in a South African Township


(FEMINIST FORMATIONS, v. 23, no. 2, Summer 2011, page 2 of 2)

Feminist Ethnography

164 Kristen Ghodsee Research, Collaboration, and Intelligence: When Governments Take an Interest in Feminist Ethnography

190 Dana~Ain Davis and Christa Craven Revisiting Feminist Ethnography: Methods and Activism at the Intersection of Neoliberal Policy

Book Reviews

209 Jaime Cantrell The Straight State: Sexuality and Citizenship in Twentieth~Century America by Margot Canaday

The Un~Natural State: Arkansas and the Queer South by Brock Thompson

Another Country: Queer Anti~Urbanism by Scott Herring

216 Michelle Garvey Toward "Global Feminist Environmental Justice"

Environmentalism in Popular Culture: Gender, Race, Sexuality, and the Politics of the Natural by Noel Sturgeon

Environmental Justice in the New Millennium: Global Perspectives on Race, Ethnicity, and Human Rights edited by Filomina Chioma Steady

Eco~Sufficiency and Global Justice: Women Write Political Ecology edited by Ariel Salleh

223 Jane L. Lehr The Biopolitics of Breast Cancer: Changing Cultures of Disease and Activism by Maren Klawiter

DES Daughters: Embodied Knowledge and the Transformation of Women's Health Politics by Susan E. Bell

The Modern Period: Menstruation in Twentieth~Century America by Lara Freidenfelds

America and the Pill: A History of Promise, Peril, and Liberation by Elaine Tyler May

232 Stephan Pennington Kaija Saariaho by Pirkko Moisala

Dusty! Queen of the Postmods by Annie J. Randall

Big Ears: Listening for Gender in Jazz Studies edited by Nichole T. Rustin and Sherrie Tucker


Title:Issue:

FEMINIST MEDIA STUDIESv. 11, no. 3, September 2011

Feminist Media Studies


ARTICLES

The NBlack Sex GoddessH in the living Room: Making interracial sex "laughableH

on Gimme a Break Jennifer Fuller

Tough Girls in a Rough Game: Televising the unruly female athletes of contemporary roller derby

Mary Celeste Kearney

Engaged with eBay: How heterosexual unions and traditional gender roles

are rendered by the site and members Michele White

Bodies in Action: Female athleticism on the cinema screen Katharina Lindner

Stars Behaving Badly: Inequality and transgression in celebrity culture Lieve Gies

Everyday life, Everyday Death: Race, gender, and third-wave cultural activism on Six Feet Under'S online fansite

265

283

303

321

347

Shannon Wolters 363

COMMENTARY AND CRITICISM

Introduction: Thinking through the challenges of new media studies Kumarini Silva and Kaitlynn Mendes 379

Cell-ing out Feminism: The demise of ideological critique in "convergence" theories of new media

Vincent F. Rocchio 381

Cyber-Veil: Harassment and metaphorical cloaking on the Internet Barbara Friedman 385

BOOK REVIEWS

The Gendered Newsroom: How Journalists Experience the Changing World

of Media by Louise North Barbaro M. Freeman 391

Girl Zines: Making Media, Doing Feminism by Alison Piepmeier Michelle Kempson 392

Women for President: Media Bias in Nine Campaigns by Erika Falk Janet McCabe 394


Title:Issue:

FEMINIST STUDIES v. 37, no. 2, Summer 2011

147

1, ..

170

301

319

33 ..

36,

387

FEMINIST

STUDIES

Preface

Bobby Noble "My Own Set of Keys": Meditations on Transsender, Scholarship, Belonsins (Review Essay)

Emily Skidmore Constructins the "Good Transsexual": Christine jorsensen, Whiteness, and Heteronormativity in the Mid-Twentieth-Century Press

Elizabeth Bucar and Anne Enke Unlikely Sex Chanse Capitals of the World: Trinidad, United States, and Tehran, Iran, as Twin Yardstic1es ofHomonormative Liberalism

TrishSalah Psychic Fair; Tenebrae as a Girl; After Mahmoud Darwish's "Beyond Identification" (poetry)

Rebecca Rossen Hasidic Dras: jewishness and Transvestism in the Modem Dances of Pauline Koner and Hadassah

Marlon M. Bailey Gender/ Racial Realness: Theorizins the Gender System in Ballroom Culture

Matt Richardson Brother/Sister/Comrade/Friend; How Lons? (poetry)

Summer 2011 volume 37, number 2

390 Gabeba Baderoon "Gender within Gender": Zanele Muholi's Imases of Trans Reins and Becomins (Art Essay)

"17 Omise'eke Natasha Tinsley Sonss for Ezili: Vodou EpistemoloSies of (Trans)sender

.. 37 Vanessa Huang Drivins with the top down sun out Cd wind blowins all over the place xoxo, mm (poetry)

.... I Sharon Doetsch-Kidder "My Story Is Really Not Mine": An Interview with Latina Trans Activist Ruby Bracamonte

468 News and Views

.. 71 Notes on Contributors

.. 76 Publications Received

.. 81 Guidelines for Contributors

All photographs © Zanele Muholi

FllONT COVEll "Siipper" MOfJapi, 2010. RevelatiOll Xaiosht, 2010.

BACK COVEll Miss D'lIine I, 2(XYl.

ABOVE (LEFT TO llIGHT, DETAILS):

Manucha Muizenbers, 2010. Betesta Sesa/e, 2010. "Siipper" MoSapi, 2010. Christina MallUma I, 2010.


Title:Issue:

FEMINIST TEACHER (page 1 of 2)v. 21, no. 1, 2010

Felllinist Teacher VOLUME 21, NUMBER 1 2010

CONTENTS

ARTICLES Dis/locating the Margins: Gloria Anzaldua and Dynamic Feminist Learning 1

KatyMahraj

Feminist Pedagogy Meets Feminist Therapy: Teaching FeministTherapy in Women's Studies 21

Shoshana Magnet and Shaindl Diamond

Poststructural Feminist Pedagogy in a Post-Katrina World 36 Gloria Pierce

Mathematics and the Flight from the Feminine: The Discursive Construction of Gendered Subjectivity in Mathematics Textbooks 54 Sara Hottinger

TEACHING NOTE An Active Learning Approach to Understanding Gender, Sexuality, and Sport Journalism 75 Megan Chawansky

BOOK REVIEWS The Women's Joint Congressional Committee and the Politics of Maternalism, 1920-1930

by Jan Doolittle Wilson 78 Robin K. Payne


(FEMINIST TEACHER, v. 21, no. 1, 2010, page 2 of 2)

DEPARTMENTS

Working-Class Students at Radcliffe College, 1940-1970: The Intersection of Gender, Social Class, and Historical Context by Jennifer O'Connor Duffy 80

Susan B. Marine

Girls, Feminism, and Grassroots Literacies: Activism in the GirlZone by Mary P. Sheridan-Rabideau 82

Angela Lewellyn Jones

When Sex Became Gender by Shira Tarrant

Lisa A. Costello

Teaching Resources

Other Resources

Our Contributors

87

88

89


Title:Issue:

FEMINIST THEORY v. 12, no. 2, August 2011


Contents

Special Issue on Nonhuman Feminisms Edited by Celia Roberts and Myra J. Hird

Introduction Feminism theorises the nonhuman Myra J. Hird and Celia Roberts

Articles Subject objects Lucy Suchman

Mortal love: Care practices in animal experimentation Tara Holmberg

Body Worlds' plastinates. the human/nonhuman interface. and feminism Rebecca Scott

No humans allowed? The alien in/as feminist theory Sarah Kember

Interchanges The science of the syringe Nicole Vitellone

Beyond human: The materiality of personhood Eleanor Casella and Karina Croucher

Becoming deer: Nonhuman drag and online utopias Debra Ferreday

Interview Feminist conversations with Vicki Kirby and Elizabeth A. Wilson Vicki Kirby and Elizabeth A. Wilson

Book Reviews Surrealism, Feminism, Psychoanalysis. Natalya Lusty Reviewed by Kristyn Gorton

Desire and Gender in the Sonnet Tradition. Natasha Distiller Reviewed by Min Wild

Feminist Theory

109

119

147

165

183

201

209

219

227

235

237


Title:Issue:

FEMSPEC (page 1 of 2)v. 11, no. 2, 2011

an int~~~i~ciplinar~ feminjst.iol1rnall~e~icfatf.e~ to cntlcal an~ creatlve work.s In t~e rea »JS 9 §1

fantas~, maeicallealism, surreali~m, m~t~, Tolk.rore an~ otver supernatural genres

EDITORIAL REMARKS: BATYA WEINBAUM AND KATHE DAVIS. 1

GUEST, EDITOR'S INTRODUCTION: AMY J. RANSOM. '''Queen of MemorY': Introduction" 9 AMY J. RANSOM. "Bibliography of Elisabeth Vonarburg's

Work in English" 26

INTERVIEW WITH ELISABETH VONARBURG: MILENA SANTORO. "From Silence to Memory: An Interview with

, Elisabeth Vonarburg" 29 MILENA SANTORO. "Du silence a la memoire: Entrentien avec

Elisabeth Vonarburg" 49

ESSAYS: ANNA L. BEDFORD. "Reluctant Travelers: Vonarburg's

Postcolonial Posthuman Voyagers" 68 SHARON TAYLOR. "Sexualects in Vonarburg's In the

Mother's Land' 83 SHARON TAYLOR. "Les sexualectes dans Chroniques du

Pays des Meres de Vonarburg" 99

RESPONSE TO ESSAYS: ELISABETH VONARBURG. "AfterwordiPostface" 115

IN MEMORIAM: MARIJO MOORE. "Paula GunnAllen: A Great Woman ofWords"121 GLORIA F. ORENSTEIN. "In Memory of the Most Magical

Friend I Ever Had: Leonora Carrington" 124 JENNIFER SWIFT-KRAMER. "Joanna Russ: February 22,

1937-April 29, 2011" 130

REVIEWS: JONATHAN ALEXANDER. "Review of Hollywood Bohemians:

Transgressive Sexuality and the Selling of the Movie Dreamland' 136

SHARON DE GRAW. "Review of Ursula Le Guin's Journey to Post-Feminism by Amy M. Clarke" 140

ARDYS DELU. "Review of Amazon Ink" 146


(FEMSPEC, v. 11, no. 2, 2011, page 2 of 2)

MARIE HENDRY "Review of The Nightmares of Sasha Weitzwoman" 147

LISA ILAN. "Review of A Life in Motion" 148 PHILLIPA KAFKA. "Review of Science Fiction from Quebec:

A Postcolonial Study by Amy J. Ransom" 151 AMY J. RANSOM. "A Review of LeeAnne Howe's

Miko King: An Indian Baseball Story" 156 DARKO SUVIN. "Review of 80!: Memories and Reflections

on Ursula K. Le Guin" 158 MARIA I. VELAZQUEZ. "Review of Mars Needs Moms!" 159 BATYA WEINBAUM. "Cleveland International Film Festival" 164

BOOKS AND MEDIA RECEIVED 168

FEMSPEC ANNOUNCEMENTS 178

CONTRIBUTORS 188


Title:Issue:

FRONTIERS: A JOURNAL OF WOMEN STUDIESv. 32, no. 2, 2011

FRONTIERS A Journal of Women Studies

VOLUME 32 . NUMBER 2·2011

Introduction Gayle Gullett and Susan E. Gray ix

Gender, Conflict, and Community in Gayl Jones's Corregidora and Jamaica Kincaid's Lucy Ifeona Putani 1

Exotic Harem Paintings: Gender, Documentation, and Imagination Julia Kuehn 31

Gelsy Verna: Red Ink (curatorial statement) T. L. Solien 65

Mexicanas en guerra: World War II and the Discourse of Mexican Female Identity Monica A. Rankin 83

"God Doesn't Like the Revolution": The Archbishop, the Market Women, and the Economy of Gender in Guatemala, 1944-1954 Patricia Harms

Gendered Spaces of Activism in Exurbia: Politicizing an Ethic of Care from the Household to the Region Teresa V. Abbruzzese and Gerda R. Wekerle

Contributors

III

140

170


Title:Issue:

GENDER & DEVELOPMENTv. 19, no. 2, July 2011

Gender ft Development Volume 19 Number 2 July 2011

Contents Introduction Caroline Sweetman 169

Transformative social protection programming for children and their carers: a gender perspective Rachel Sabates-Wheeler and Keetie Roelen 179

Cash transfers, gender equity and women's empowerment in Peru, Ecuador and Bolivia Maxine Molyneux and Marilyn Thomson 195

'It was as if we were drowning': shocks, stresses and safety nets in India Karishma Huda and Sandeep Kaur 213

It buys food but does it change gender relations? Child Support Grants in Soweto, South Africa Leila Patel and Tessa Hochfeld 229

Leaders, not clients: grassroots women's groups transfOrming social protection Becca Asaki and Shannon Hayes 241

Addressing gendered risks and vulnerabilities through social protection: examples of good practice from Bangladesh, Ethiopia, and Peru Rebecca Holmes and Nicola Jones with Fouzia Mannan, Rosana Vargas, Yisak Tafere and Tassew Woldehanna 255

Putting gender equality at the heart of social protection: lessons from Oxfam GB's experience with safety net programming Nupur Kukrety and Sumananjali Mohanty 271

Towards transformative social protection: a gendered analysis of the Employment Guarantee Act of India (MGNREGA) Sony Pellissery and Sum it Kumar Jalan

Resources Compiled by Liz Cooke

Views, events, and debates Edited by Liz Cooke

Book reviews

283

295

309

325


Title:Issue:

GENDER AND EDUCATIONv. 23, no. 4, July 2011

GENDER AND EDUCATION

Volume 23 Number 4 July 2011

CONTENTS

Articles

Teaching about homosexualities to Nigerian university students: a report from the field Marc Epprecht and Sule E. Egya 367

Girls' secondary education in Uganda: assessing policy within the women's empowerment framework Shelley Kathleen Jones 385

Turning points in the lives of two pioneer Arab women principals in Israel Khalid Husny Arar and Sarab Abu-Rabia-Queder 415

Empowerment in a socialist egalitarian agenda: minority women in China's higher education system Zhenzhou Zhao 431

How the girl choosing technology became the symbol of the non-traditional pupil's choice in Sweden Maria Hedlin 447

Girls in primary school science classrooms: theorising beyond dominant discourses of gender Cleti Cervoni and Gabrielle [vinson 461

Colleges in the making of manhood and masculinity: gendered perspectives on African American males T. Elon Dancy II 477

Doing what your big sister does: sex, postfeminism and the Y A chick lit series Elizabeth Bullen, Kim Toffoletti and Liz Parsons 497

Review essay

Critical feminist routes through education: neglected pasts and imagined futures Pauline Whelan 513

Call for papers 519


Title:Issue:

GENDER AND EDUCATIONv. 23, no. 5, August 2011

GENDER AND EDUCATION

Volume 23 Number 5 August 2011

CONTENTS

Articles

'We tend to stick together and mostly we stick to our own kind': British Indian women and support networks at university Kalwant Bhopal 519

The power of positioning: on the normalisation of gender, race/ethnicity, nation and class positions in a Swedish social work textbook Siv Fahlgren and Lena Sawyer 535

'Oh, she's so smart': girls' complex engagements with post/feminist narratives of academic success Shauna Pomerantz and Rebecca Raby 549

Dealing with 'fragile identities': resistance and refiguring in women mathematics students Yvette Solomon, Duncan Lawson and Tony Croft 565

A poisoned chalice? Why UK women engineering and technology students may receive more 'help' than their male peers Abigail Powell, Andrew Dainty and Barbara Bagilhole 585

Boys and machines: gendered computer identities, regulation and resistance Jane Abbiss 60 I

Involved fatherhood? Exploring the educational work of middle-class men Lucas Gottzen 619

I drink, therefore I'm man: gender discourses, alcohol and the construction of British undergraduate masculinities Steve Dempster 635


Title:Issue:

GENDER & HISTORY (page 1 of 3)v. 23, no. 2, August 2011

VOLUME 23 NUMBER 2 AUGUST 2011

Gender & History

CONTENTS

Abstracts

FORUM: GENDER AND THE HUMAN Editor: RACHEL STURMAN

Gender and the Human: An Introduction RACHEL STURMAN

At Once Human and Not Human: Law, Gender and Historical Becoming in Colonial Egypt SAMERA ESMEIR

The Gendered Human of Humanitarianism: Medicalising and Politicising Sexual Violence MIRIAM TICKTIN

Of Sodomy and Cannibalism: Dehumanisation, Embodiment and the Rhetorics of Same-Sex and Cross-Species Contagion MEGAN H. GLICK

Articles

The Early Quakers, the Peace Testimony and Masculinity in England, 1660-1720

v

229

235

250

266

ERIN BELL 283

To Make a Revolutionary Cuisine: Gender and Politics in French Kitchens, 1789-1815 JENNIFER J. DAVIS 301

The Manly Mind? Revisiting the Victorian 'Sex in Brain' Debate ROB BODDICE 321


(GENDER & HISTORY, v. 23, no. 2, August 2011, page 2 of 3)

The French Republic and Women's Access to Professional Work: Issues and Controversies in France from the 1870s to the 1930s JULIETTE RENNES 341

St John's Ambulance Brigade and the Gendering of 'Passive Defence' in British Malaya, 1937-42 KAI KHIUN LIEW 367

Breaking the Silence: Mexican Children and Women's Confrontation of Bracero Family Separation, 1942-64 ANA ELIZABETH ROSAS 382

Women, Fascism and Work in Francoist Spain: The Law for Political, Professional and Labour Rights JESSICA DAVIDSON 401

For Mothers, Peace and Family: International (Non)-Cooperation among Italian Catholic and Communist Women's Organisations during the Early Cold War WENDY POJMANN 415

Thematic Review

The State of Chinese Women's History REBECCA E. KARL

Book Reviews

Christine F. Cooper-Rompato, The Gift of Tongues: Women's Xenoglossia in the Later Middle Ages (2010)

430

CAROLYN MUESSIG 442 Jennifer D. Thibodeaux (ed.), Negotiating Clerical Identities: Priests, Monks and Masculinity in the Middle Ages (2010) HELEN FOXHALL FORBES 4« Scott B. Montgomery, St. Ursula and the Eleven Thousand Virgins of Cologne: Relics, Reliquaries and the Visual Culture of Group Sanctity in Late Medieval Europe (2010) MAYACOAAY «5 Liz Oakley-Brown and Louise J. Wilkinson (eds), The Rituals and Rhetoric of Queenship: Medieval to Early Modem (2009) MATTHEW WARD 447 Jane Kingsley-Smith, Cupid in Early Modem Literature and Culture (2010) JOANNA CRAIGWOOD «9 Rolf Schulte, Man as Witch: Male Witches in Central Europe (2009); Alison Rowlands (ed.), Witchcraft and Masculinities in Early Modem Europe (2009) E. J. KENT 450 Yi-Li Wu, Reproducing Women: Medicine, Metaphor, and Childbirth in Late Imperial China (2010) MONICA MERLIN 454


(GENDER & HISTORY, v. 23, no. 2, August 2011, page 3 of 3)

Suzanne G. Cusick, Francesca Caccini at the Medici Court: Music and the Circulation of Power (2009) GABRIELE MATINO 456 Patricia Crawford, Parents of Poor Children in England, 1580-1800 (2010) ALYSA LEVENE 458 Leslie Tuttle, Conceiving the Old Regime: Pronatalism and the Politics of Reproduction in Early Modem France (2010) LIANNE McTAVISH 459 Rebecca Hartkopf Schloss, Sweet Liberty: The Final Days of Slavery in Martinique (2009) ROCHELLE ROWE 460 Victoria Kelley, Soap and Water: Cleanliness, Dirt and the Working Classes in Victorian and Edwardian Britain (2010) KIRSTEN LENG 462 Sharrona Pearl, About Faces: Physiognomy in Nineteenth-Century Britain (2010) LUCY HARTLEY 463 Jacqueline M. Moore, Cow Boys and Cattle Men: Class and Masculinity on the Texas Frontier, 1865-1900 (2010) MARGARET WALSH 465 Sue Hawkins, Nursing and Women's Labour in the Nineteenth Century: The Questfor Independence (2010) CARMEN M. MANGION 466 Elisa Camiscioli, Reproducing the French Race: Immigration, Intimacy, and Embodiment in the Early Twentieth Century (2009) SARA L. KIMBLE 468 Sue Bruley, The Women and Men of 1926: A Gender and Social History of the General Strike and the Miners' Lockout in South Wales (2010); Annmarie Hughes, Gender and Political Identities in Scotland, 1919-1939 (2010) NICOLE ROBERTSON 470 Anne Meis Knupfer and Christine Woyshner (eds), The Educational Work of Women's Organisations, 1890-1960 (2008); Lorna Gibson, Beyond Jerusalem: Music in the Women's Institute, 1919-1969 (2008) CAITRIONA BEAUMONT 472 Thomas Hajkowsi, The BBC and National Identity in Britain, 1922-53 (2010); Robert James, Popular Culture and Working-Class Taste in Britain, 1930-39: A Round of Cheap Diversions? (2010) DANIEL HUCKER 475 Daniel J. Walkowitz, City Folk: English Country Dance and the Politics of the Folk in Modem America (2010) ANDREW HEATH 478 Carol Giardina, Freedomfor Women: Forging the Women's Liberation Movement, 1953-1970 (2010) SARAH BROWNE 479 Jadwiga Pieper Mooney, The Politics of Motherhood: Maternity and Women's Rights in Twentieth-Century Chile (2009) POLLY WILDING 481 Ellen Rutten, Unattainable Bride Russia: Gendering Nation, State and Intelligentsia in Russian Intellectual Culture (2010) CLAIRE McCALLUM 483 Sarah Hodges, Contraception, Colonialism and Commerce: Birth Control in South India, 1920-1940 (2008) SHABNUM TEJANI 485

Contributors 488


Title:Issue:

GENDER & SOCIETY (page 1 of 2)v. 25, no. 4, August 2011

GENDER & SOCIETY Volume 25, Number 4 August 2011

Contents

Articles

A "Major Career Woman"? How Women Develop Early Expectations about Work

SARAH DAMASKE 409

"It's the Knowledge That Puts You in Control": The Embodied Labor of Gynecological Educators

KELLY UNDERMAN 431

"Dreaded "Otherness": Heteronormative Patrolling in Women's Body Hair Rebellions

BREANNE FAHS 4S1

Constructing Arab Female Leadership Lessons from the Moroccan Media

LOUBNA H. SKALLI 473

Men Bring Condoms, Women Take Pills: Men's and Women's Roles in Contraceptive Decision Making

JULIE LYNN FENNELL 496

Book Reviews

A Typology of Domestic Violence: Intimate Terrorism, Violent Resistance, and Situational Couple Violence

by Michael P. Johnson ALESHA DURFEE 522

The State of Sex: Tourism, Sex, and Sin in the New American Heartland

by Barbara G. Brents, Crystal A. Jackson, and Kathryn Hausbeck

KARl LERUM S24

America and the Pill: A History of Promise, Peril, and Liberation by Elaine Tyler May

JENNIFER KEYS S26


(GENDER & SOCIETY, v. 25, no. 4, August 2011, page 2 of 2)

Family, Gender, and Law in a Globalizing Middle East and South Asia

edited by Kenneth M. Cuno and Manisha Desai DENISE BENOIT SCOIT 528

Globalization and Social Movements: Islamism, Feminism, and the Global Justice Movement

by Valentine M. Moghadam CURTIS R. RYAN 530

Women on Probation and Parole: A Feminist Critique of Community Programs and Services

by Merry Morash LORA BEX LEMPERT 532

Racing Romance: Love, Power, and Desire among Asian AmericanlWhite Couples

by Kumiko Nemoto YEN LE ESPIRITU 534

When Couples Become Parents: The Creation of Gender in the Transition to Parenthood

by Bonnie Fox JULIA McQUll..LAN 536

Behind the Mask of the Strong Black Woman by Tamara Beauboeuf-Lafontant

GAIL WALLACE 538


Title:Issue:

GENDER IN MANAGEMENT: AN INTERNATIONAL JOURNALv. 26, no. 5, 2011

Gender in Management: An International JournalVolume 26 issue 5Published: 2011, Start page: p332

Articles

Gender differences in entrepreneurial networks: adding an alter perspectiveKim Klyver (pp. 332 - 350)Keywords: Alters, Emotional support, Entrepreneurship, Family, Social networksArticle type: Research paper

Women's retirement meanings: context, changes, and organizational lessonsRachel A. August (pp. 351 - 366)Keywords: Aging, Career development, Gender, Longitudinal, Retirement, WomenArticle type: Research paper

Gender patterns for aspirations for transitional employment and training and development in local governmentHitendra Pillay, Megan Tones, Kathy Kelly (pp. 367 - 379)Keywords: Australia, Employment, Local government, Training, WomenArticle type: Research paper

Gender empowerment measure in political achievement in selected developed and developing countriesMaimunah Ismail, Roziah Mohd Rasdi, Akhmal Nadirah Abd. Jamal (pp. 3�0 - 392)Keywords: Australia, China, Developed and developing countries, Female parliamentarian, Gender, Gender empowerment measure, Japan, Malaysia, Norway, The PhilippinessArticle type: Research paper


Title:Issue:

GENDER IN MANAGEMENT: AN INTERNATIONAL JOURNALv. 26, no. 6, 2011

Gender in Management: An International JournalVolume 26 issue 6Published: 2011, Start page: p394

Articles

Sex, gender, and the US presidency: ready for a female President?Gary N. Powell, D. Anthony Butterfield (pp. 394 - 407)Keywords: Gender, Gender stereotypes, Leader prototypes, Political leadership, SexArticle type: Research paper

Gender and the production of elites in the Nordic countries: new directions in researchJorid Hovden, Elin Kvande, Bente Rasmussen (pp. 40� - 41�)Keywords: Democratization of motherhood, Financialization, Gender and elite production, Gender and power in organizations, Leadership discourses, WomenArticle type: Conceptual paper

Health and work locus of control during women managers' careersTuija Muhonen (pp. 419 - 431)Keywords: Gender, Health, Managers, Professionals, Women, Work locus of controlArticle type: Research paper

The second shift: working women in IndiaMalavika Desai, Bishakha Majumdar, Tanusree Chakraborty, Kamalika Ghosh (pp. 432 - 450)Keywords: Inter-role conflict, Job satisfaction, Marital adjustment, Organizational support, Personal resourcefulness, Women, Work-life balanceArticle type: Research paper

Book Review

Sexual Politics in Modern IranReviewed by Majid Rafizadehpp. 451 - 451


Title:Issue:

GENDER ISSUESv. 2�, no. 3, September 2011

Gender Issues

Volume 28· Number 3 . September 2011

ARTICLES

The Effects of Gender Identity and Heavy Episodic Drinking on Alcohol-Related Violence R.L. Peralta· V.J. Callanan· J.L. Steele· L.C. Wiley III

Gender Differences in STEM Disciplines: From the Aspects of Informal Professional Networking and Faculty Career Development Y.J. Xu . C.L. Martin 134

The Allocation of Housework: Extending the Gender Display Approach G. Vijayasiri 155


Title:Issue:

GENDER, PLACE AND CULTURE: A JOURNAL OF FEMINIST GEOGRAPHYv. 1�, no. 4, August 2011

GENDER, PLACE AND CULTURE Volume 18 Number 4 August 2011

CONTENTS

Themed Papers Introduction: feminist engagements with geopolitics Deborah P. Dixon and Sallie A. Marston 445

'She says herself, "I have no future''': love, fate and territory in Leh District, India Sara Smith 455

The geopolitics of vulnerability: children's legal subjectivity, immigrant family detention and US immigration law and enforcement policy Lauren Martin 477

Security and gendered national identity in Uzbekistan Natalie Koch 499

Annored peacocks and proxy bodies: gender geopolitics in aid/development spaces of Afghanistan Jennifer Fluri 519

Scouting for girls? Gender and the Scout Movement in Britain Sarah Mills 537

Viewpoint Feminist geography in Taiwan and Hong Kong Lan-Hung Nora Chiang and Ying-chun Liu 557

Book Reviews Geografias subversivas: discursos sobre espafo, genero e sexualidades (Joseli Maria Silva, Ed.) reviewed by Jeff Garmany

Begging as a path to progress: Indigenous women and children and the struggle for Ecuador's urban spaces (Kate Swanson) reviewed by Patricia Oliart

Asylum, migration and community (Maggie O'Neill) reviewed by Martyn Hudson

Participatory practice: community-based action for trans formative change (Margaret Ledwith and Jane Springett) reviewed by Victoria Jupp Kina

Moving histories of class and community: identity, place and belonging in contemporary England (Ben Rogaly and Becky Taylor) reviewed by Jody Mellor

Motherhood, absence and transition: when adult children leave home (Trish Green) reviewed by Aniela Wenham

571

573

574

576

578

580


Title:Issue:

GENDER, WORK & ORGANIZATIONv. 1�, no. 4, July 2011

Gender, Work & Organization

ACADEMIC PAPERS

Volume 18 Number 4 July 2011

Perceptions of Relational Practices in the Workplace JESSICA H. CARLSON AND MARY CRAWFORD 359

Men Discussing Women and Women Discussing Men: Reflexivity, Transformation and Gendered Practice in the Context of Nursing Care RUTH SIMPSON 377

Serious Leisure in the Home: Professional Quilters Negotiate Family Space MARYBElli C. STALP AND RACHEL CONTI 399

Reconceptualizing Women's and Men's Undeclared Work: Some Results from a European Union Survey COLIN WILLIAMS 415


Title:Issue:

GENDER, WORK & ORGANIZATIONv. 1�, no. 5, September 2011

Gender, Work & Organization

Special Issue on Public Sector Employment


Editorial: Gender Equality and Modernization of Public Sector Employment HAZEL CONLEY, DEBORAH KERFOOT AND CAROLE THORNLEY 439

ACADEMIC PAPERS

Bureaucratic, Corporate/market and Network Governance: Shifting Spaces for Gender Equity in Education JILL BLACKMORE 443

Intersectional Sensibilities in Analysing Inequality Regimes in Public Sector Organizations GERALDINE HEALY, HARRIET BRADLEY AND CYNTHIA FORSON 467

Still 'a Good Job for a Woman'? Women Teachers' Experiences of Modernization in England and Wales HAZELCONLEYANDSARAHJE~S ~8

Working Hours and Gender Equality: Examples from Care Work in the Swedish Public Sector INGER JONSSON 508

Lifting the Barriers? Workplace Education and Training, Women and Job Progression ANNE MCBRIDE 528

Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Equality in a Modernizing Public Sector 1997-2010: Opportunities and Threats FIONA COLGAN AND TESSA WRIGHT 5~


Title:Issue:

GIRLHOOD STUDIES: AN INTERDISCIPLINARY JOURNAL (page 1 of 2)v. 4, no. 1, Summer 2011

Editorial

Girlhood Stud ies An interdisciplinary journal Volume 4, Number 1 • Summer 2011

~

Texts and Textuality Claudia Mitchell and Jacqueline Reid-Walsh

Articles

1

Introduction: Texts about Girls, for Girls and by Girls 3 Jacqueline Reid-Walsh and Kirstin Bratt

Doing Her Bit: German and Anglo-American Girls' Literature of the First World War 10

Jennifer Redmann

"A Pretty Girl of Sixteen": Capturing the Contradictions of Female Adolescence in the Nancy Drew Series 30

Kate Harper

"You are exactly my brand of heroin(e)": Convergences and Divergences of the Gothic Literary Heroine 49

Julianne Guillard

Hating Everything: A Coming-of-age Graphic Narrative 67 Alyson King

lessons in Liberation: Schooling Girls in Feminism and Femininity in 1970s ABC Afterschool Specials 9S

Kirsten Pike

Putting the Grail Back into Girl Power: How a Girl Saved Camelot, and Why It Matters 114

Katherine Allocco


(GIRLHOOD STUDIES, v. 4, no. 1, Summer 2011, page 2 of 2)

Analog Girls in a Digital World? Instructional Practice through Feminist Pedagogical Media literacy 136

Stephanie Troutman

Girls Use Digital Photography to Speak Out about Sexuality and HIV 156

Katie MacEntee, Lukas Labacher, and John Murray

Reviews

Feminism and Young Adult literature for Girls Elaine J. Q'Quinn

Learning the Ropes from Black Girls Eluned Jones

168

172


Title:Issue:

HARVARD JOURNAL OF LAW & GENDER v. 34, no. 2, Summer 2011

& HARVARD JOURNAL OF LAW&GENDER

Volume 34:2 Summer 2011 Copyright © 2011 by the President and Fellows of Harvard College

Contents

Symposium

Nonnalizing Sex and its Discontents: Establishing Sexual Rights in International Law 313

Mindy Jane Roseman & Alice M. Miller

Give Justice Ginsburg What She Wants: Using Sex Equality Arguments to Demand Examination of the Legitimacy of State Interests in Abortion Regulation 377

Priscilla J. Smith

Access to Infonnation on Safe Abortion: A Harm Reduction and Human Rights Approach 413

Joanna N. Erdman

Beyond Religious Refusals: The Case for Protecting Health Care Workers' Provision of Abortion Care 463

Steph Sterling & Jessica L. Waters

Capacity and Autonomy: A Thought Experiment on Minors' Access to Assisted Reproductive Technology 503

Michele Goodwin & Naomi Duke

Article

The Constitution and Female-Initiated Divorce in Pakistan: Western Liberalism in Islamic Garb 553

Karin Carmit Yefet

Student Article

Abnonnal Persons or Embedded Individuals?: Tracing the Development of Infonned Consent Regulations for Abortion 617

Evelyn Atkinson


Title:Issue:

HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN INTERNATIONALv. 32, no. 7, July 2011

Volume 32, Issue 7, 2011

Health Care for Women International

557 Editorial Eleanor Krassen Covan

559 A Population-Based Assessment of Midlife Portuguese Women's Experience of Perimenopause and Menopause Tema Fagulha, Bruno Gon{:alves, and Ana Ferreira

581 Factors Associated With Female Provider Preference Among African American Women, and Implications for Breast Cancer Screening Dana M. Casciotti and Ann C. Klassen

599 Translation and Adaptation of the Life Stressor Checklist-Revised With Colombian Women Janice Carrol Humphreys, Pilar Bernal De Pheils, Robert E. Slaughter, Tulia Uribe, Diva Jaramillo, Agnes Tiwari, Gladys Eugenia Canava~ Pilar Amaya, Maria Eugenia Mendoza Flores, and Ruth Ann Belknap

613 Health Inequalities for Women Living in Rural Regions: The Prefecture of Xanthi, Greece Vicky Papanikolaou, Angeliki Voskaki, Andreas Nearchou, Zaharias Papadopoulos, and Anastasia Roumelioti

632 Slimming Company Websites in Hong Kong: Implications for Women's Health Zenobia C. Y. Chan and Wing-Fu Lai


Title:Issue:

HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN INTERNATIONALv. 32, no. �, August 2011



649 Editorial Eleanor Krassen Covan

Articles

651 Emerging Chronic Illness: Women and Lupus in Ecuador Ann Miles

669 Burden of Restraint, Disablement, and Ethnic Identity: A Case Study of Total Joint Replacement for Osteoarthritis Tracie Harrison

686 The Experience of Living With Sensory Hyperreactivity-Accessibility, Financial Security, and Social Relationships Anna Soderholm, Anna Soderberg, and Steven Nordin

708 Being the Mother of a Child With Asperger's Syndrome: Women's Experiences of Stigma jessica Gill and Pranee Liamputtong

723 Stressors Influencing Middle Eastern Women's Perceptions of the Risk of Cardiovascular Disease: A Focus Group Study Leila Gholizadeh, Michelle DiGiacomo, Yenna Salamonson, and Patricia M. Davidson

746 Psychological Factors and Chronic Pelvic Pain in Women: A Comparative Study With Women With Chronic Migraine Headaches Randy S. Roth, Margaret R. Punch, and jan E. Bachman

762 Factors Associated With Physical and Sexual Violence Among Canadian Women Living With Physical Disabilities Karen Yoshida, janice DuMont, Fran Odette, and Daria Lysy


Title:Issue:

HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN INTERNATIONALv. 32, no. 9, September 2011



m Editorial Phyllis Noerager Stern

Articles

779 Perceptions of Factors Contributing to Intimate Partner Violence Among Sri Lankan Tamil Immigrant Women in Canada Ilene Hyman, Robin Mason, Sepali Guruge, Helene Berman, Pushpa Kanagaratnam, and Lisa Manuel

795 Reproductive Health Problems and Depression Levels of Women Living in Sanctuary Houses as a Result of Husband Violence Oz/em Cift~i Ersoy and Hatice y,ld,z

811 Primary Health Care Physicians' Response to the Victims of Spousal Violence Against Women in Pakistan Rubeena Zakar, Muhammad Zalma Zakar, and Alexander Kraemer

833 Pregnancy and Intimate Partner Violence: How Do Rural, Low-Income Women Cope? Shreya Bhandari, Linda F. C. Bullock, Kim M. Anderson, Fran S. Danis, and Phyllis W. Sharps

855 NormaliZing Policies of Inaction-The Case of Health Care in Australia for Women Affected by Domestic Violence Marion Tower, Jennifer Rowe, and Marianne Wallis


Title:Issue:

HECATE: AN INTERDISCIPLINARY JOURNAL OF WOMEN’S LIBERATIONv. 37, no. 1, 2011

HECATE An Interdisciplinary Journal

of Women's Liberation 37.1, 2011

Places, People and Time Passing: Virginia Woolf's Haunted Houses • Gina Wisker .................................................. 4

Mourning, Melancholia and Melodrama in Contemporary Women's Grief Fiction: Kim Edwards's The Memory Keeper's Daughter • Sonya Andermahr ....................................... 27

'Bearing Witness; One Mother to An-Other' • Fiona Place ......... 46

Rose Macaulay's And No Man's Wit: The Forgotten Spanish Civil War Novel • Cyrena Mazlin .............................. 56

From a Desire Not to Do Violence: Encountering the Song of Songs • Yael Klangwisan ......................................................... 70

'Cowboys' • Felicity Castagna ......................................................... 86

'Horseflesh' • Kate Hall .................................................................... 93

Trafficking Modernities-Gender and Cultural Authority in the Case of the Woman Organist, Lilian Frost • Jane E. Hunt .............................................................................. 99

Mothers' Money in Singapore • Hing Ai Yun ............................ 119

Survival of the Male Breadwinner • Shalene Werth .................. 145

'Praise Be' • Jena Woodhouse .......................................................... 157

'Hidden Treasure' • Jane Downing ............................................... 160

Poems by: • Barbara Temperton, Susan Austin Philomena van Rijswijk, Fiona Hile, Rachel Claire Angela Smith, Belinda Rule, Lorraine McGuigan Helen Cerne and Alison Lambert ................................. 172-185

Contributors ................................................................................... 186

Editorial Board Members ............................................................. 189


Title:Issue:

HERIZONS: WOMEN’S NEWS & FEMINIST VIEWS (page 1 of 2)v. 25, no. 1, Summer 2011

herizons SUMMER 2011 / VOLUME 25 NO.1

news DOES THIS CANOE MAKE ME LOOK FAT? .......... 6

MONEYLENDERS IN INDIA BILK WOMEN .......... 7 by Deepa Kandaswamy

UGANDAN ACTIVIST CALLS FOR INTERNATIONAL SUPPORT ................. . ..... 8 by Lauryn Oates

SLUT WALKS TURN TABLES ..................... 11

CAMPAIGN UPDATES . .. ................. ... .... 13

features THE UNFAITHFUL FEMINIST ..................... 16 Other women thwart the traditional feminine role of the self-sacrificing, restrained and virtuous woman whose relationship revolves around becoming a wife. They upset compulsory heterosexuality by engaging in an unscripted, socially taboo relationship. At least, that's one theory. by Kay Carter

SHE READS VOU, VA. VA, VA! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 20 Young adult fiction is hugely popular. The question is, does YA fic;:tion set the stage for sex stereotypes or calf it be a liberating force for girls? by Niranjana [yer

CASA XOCHIQUETZAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 24 A government-run retirement community in one of the poorest and most marginalized neighbourhoods in Mexico City provides older sex workers with health services, food and shelter. Casa Xochiquetzal is also a space to learn about their human rights and receive help dealing with traumatic aspects of their lives. photographs by Benedicte Desrus, article by Annusko Angulo

SWEPT UP IN FORGIVENESS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 32 Women are bombarded with forgiveness messages in magazines and books and on TV talk shows like. Oprah. There are dozens of classes, courses and workshops available on the subject. However, the ubiquity of forgiveness information does not automatically endow it with ethical authority. by Janice Arenofsky


(HERIZONS, v. 25, no. 1, Summer 2011, page 2 of 2)

arts & ideas MUST-HAVE MUSIC. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 36 The Archandroid by Janelle Momie; Mischievous Moon by Jill Barber; Femmes de Chez Nous by Christine Fellows; She Was a Boy by Yael Nairn; Soon the Birds by Oh Susanna.

SUMMER READING ............................. 38 Letters to My Daughters by Fawzia Koofi; Cinderella Ate My Daughter by Peggy Orenstein; Missing Women, Missing News by David Hugill; States of Race edited by Sherene H. Razack, Malinda Smith and Sunera Thobani; Get That Freak by Rebecca Haskell and Brian Burtch; The Case for the Only Child by Connie Crane; Charlotte: The Last Suffragette by Dave Mullingtoo; Outspoken edited by Susan G. Cole; Working with Wool: A Coast Salish Legacy and the Cowichan Sweater by Sylvia Olsen; Saris on Scooters by Sheila McLeod Aroopoulos; Beyond the Hijab Debates edited by Tanja Dreher and Christina Ho; Waitingfor the Revolution by Sally Clark, Invisible Chains: Canada's Underground World of Human Trafficking by Benjamin Perrin.

FILM REVIEW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 47 Mother Review by Maureen Medved

columns PENNI MITCHELL . ................................ 5 Critical Mass

SUSAN G. COLE . ................................ 15 Obama vs. Osama

LYN COCKBURN . ................................ 48 Tit for Tat


Title:Issue:

HYPATIA: A JOURNAL OF FEMINIST PHILOSOPHY (page 1 of 2)v. 26, no. 3, Summer 2011

HYPATIA A Journal of Feminist Philosophy

Volume 26 I Number 3 I Summer 2011

Ethics of Embodiment Special Issue, Summer 2011

453 Debra Bergoffen and Gail Weiss Embodying the Ethical-Editors' Introduction

Erotic Ethical Encounters

461 Bronwyn Singleton Simone de Beauooir and the Problem with de Sade: The Case of the Virgin Libertine

478 Christopher Cohoon Coming Together: The Six Modes of Irigarayan Eros

Creating Ethical Spaces

497 Rachel McCann A Sensuous Ethics of Difference

518 Helen A. Fielding Multiple Moving Perceptions of the Real: Arendt, Merleau-Ponty, and Truitt

Freedom, Dependency, and Vulnerability

535 Elena Cuffari Habits of Transformation

554 Shiloh Y. Whitney Dependency Relations: Corporeal Vulnerability and Norms of Personhood in Hobbes and Kittay

575 Ann V. Murphy Corporeal Vulnerability and the New Humanism

Confronting Dis-Abling Norms

591 Rosemarie Garland-Thomson Misfits: A Feminist Materialist Disability Concept

610 Eva Feder Kittay Forever Small: The Strange Case of Ashley X

632 Ellen K. Feder Tilting the Ethical Lens: Shame, Disgust, and the Body in Question


(HYPATIA, v. 26, no. 3, Summer 2011, page 2 of 2)

Book Reviews

651 Andrew Fenton and Timothy Krahn Disability Bioethics: Maral Bodies, Maral Difference by Jackie Leach Scully

655 Fenn Stewart Post~Queer Politics by David V. Ruffolo

658 Emilie Dionne Dangerous Discourses of Disability, Subjectivity, and Sexuality by Margrit Shildrick

663 Notes on Contributors


Title:Issue:

INTERNATIONAL FEMINIST JOURNAL OF POLITICS (page 1 of 2)v. 13, no. 3, September 2011

International Feminist Journal

CONTENTS

ARTICLES

VOLUME 13 2011 NUMBER 13.3 September 2011

of Politics

Turning the Gendered Politics of the Security State Inside Out? Charging the Police with Sexual Harassment in Egypt Paul Amar 299

Generational Politics and Renewal of Leadership in the Moroccan Women's Movement Loubna H. Skalli 329

Doing Feminist Peace: Feminist Critical Methodology, Decolonization and the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom (WILPF), 1945-75 Catia Cecilia Confortini 349

Guns, Money and Justice: The 2005 Subic Rape Case Bronwyn Winter 371

A. B. and C. versus Ireland: A New Beginning to Access Legal Abortion in the Republic of Ireland? Katherine Side 390

Hakat Klot, Narrow Steps: Negotiating Gender in Post-conflict Timor-Leste Sara Niner 413


(INTERNATIONAL FEMINIST JOURNAL OF POLITICS, v. 13, no. 3, September 2011, page 2 of 2)

CONVERSATIONS

An ILO Convention for Domestic Workers: Contextualizing the Debate Helen Schwenken and Elisabeth Priigl 437

Roundtable Conversation of Domestic Workers' Activists about the ILO Convention Helen Schwenken and Rebeca Pabon (convenors) 444

Reversing a History of Exclusion through International Labour Law Claire Hobden 451

On Laws, Rights and Conventions-A Provocation Shireen Ally 457

BOOK REVIEWS

Review Essay: Social Movements, the State and Public Policies in latin America Donna J. Guy, Women Build the Welfare State: Performing Charity and Creating Rights in Argentina, 1880-1955; Jelke Boesten, Intersecting Inequalities: Women and Social Policy in Peru 1990 - 2000; Liesl Haas, Feminist Policymaking in Chile; Rafael de la Dehesa, Queering the Public Sphere in Mexico and Brazil: Sexual Rights Movements in Emerging Democracies. Jane S. Jaquette 463

Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak, Nationalism and the Imagination Lazri DiSalvo 470

Jacqueline Leckie (ed.), Development in an Insecure and Gendered World: The Relevance of the Millennium Goals Patrick Kilby 472

Kate Bedford, Developing Partnerships: Gender, Sexuality and the Reformed World Bank De'bora Lopreite 413

Fintan Walsh, Male Trouble: Masculinity and the Performance of Crisis Vanessa Lovelace 475

Kathleen Ahrens (ed.), Politics, Gender and Conceptual Metaphors Beatriz Revelles Benavente 477

Wendy Wolford, This Land is Ours Now: Social Mobilization and the Meanings of Land in Brazil Philip Roberts 479

Margaret Abraham, Esther Ngan-ling Chow, Laura Maratou-Alipranti and Evangelia Tastsoglou (eds.), Contours of Citizenship: Women, Diversity and Practices of Citizenship Ana Cristina Santos 480

Notes on Contributors 483

Corrigendum 487


Title:Issue:

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF GENDER, SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY v. 3, no. 3, 2011 Home About Log In Register Search Current Archives Announcements

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Home > Current > Vol 3, No 3 (2011)

Vol 3, No 3 (2011)

Table of Contents

EditorialEditorial PDF

Clem Herman 544-546

Research and theoretical papersAre the Predictors of Women’s Persistence in STEM Painting the Full Picture? A Series of Comparative Case Studies

ABSTRACT PDF

Roxanne Hughes 547-570

The Glass Obstacle Course: Informal and Formal Barriers For Women Ph.D. Students in STEM Fields

ABSTRACT PDF

Kris De Welde, Sandra Laursen 571-595

A Survey of Chemistry and Physics Postdoctoral Researchers’ Experiences and Career Intentions

ABSTRACT PDF

Jennifer Dyer, Sean McWhinnie 596-619

Girls’ perceptions of characters’ gender roles in digital games: A study in Singapore

ABSTRACT PDF

Jennifer Isabelle Pei Ling Ong, Pei-Wen Tzuo 620-642

Case StudiesEvolution of a Faculty Mentoring Program for STEM Women

ABSTRACT PDF

Jill Nemiro, Barbara Hacker, Susan Tucker, Mary Lucero Ferrel, Deanna Prall, Erika DeJonghe

643-658

ReviewsA Review of 'Gender Codes: Why Women are Leaving Computing' Editor:Thomas Misa

PDF

Juliet Webster 659-662

A Review of 'Space Oddities: Women in Outer Space in Popular Film and Culture 1960-2000'. Author: Marie Lathers

PDF

Gwyneth Jones 663-666

A Review of 'Gender and the Science of Difference: Cultural Politics of Contemporary Science and Medicine'. Editor:Jill A Fisher

PDF

Julie Prescott 667-670

Page 1 of 2Vol 3, No 3 (2011)

1/26/2012http://genderandset.open.ac.uk/index.php/genderandset/issue/current


Title:Issue:

JOURNAL OF FEMINIST FAMILY THERAPY: AN INTERNATIONAL FORUM (page 1 of 2)v. 23, nos. 3–4, July–December 2011

Volume 23, Numbers 3-4, 2011

Journal of Feminist Family Therapy

Special Issue: Women and the Military: Feminist Perspectives

Editor's Introduction to the Special Issue

161 Women and the Military: Systemic Feminist Perspectives Anne M. Prouty

Who Are Women Who Are Veterans?

163 Identity Transformation and Reintegration Among Ethiopian Women War Veterans: A Feminist Analysis Beza Negew~Oda and Aaronette M. White

What Might Trauma Mean in Our Relationships?

188 The Relations Between Traumatic Exposures, Posttraumatic Stress Disorder, and Anger in Male and Female Veterans Miranda Wonhen

202 Alpha Asymmetry in Female Military Spouses Following Deployment Ronald jay WerneF-- Wilson, joann Lianekhammy, Laura M. Frey, Trent Parker, Nathan D. Wood, Claire Kimberly, Manha Perry, Kristyn Blackburn, Lauren Smith, Katherine Terrana, jillian Pucket, and Melissa Dalton

218 Posttraumatic Stress Disorder, Attachment, and Intimate Partner Violence in a Military Sample: A Preliminary Analysis Laura M. Frey, Kristyn M. Blackburn, Ronald]. Werner- Wilson, Trent Parker, and Nathan D. Wood

231 The Recipe for Being a Good Military Wife: How Military Wives Managed OIF JOEF Deployment C.]. Aducci, joyce A. Baptist, jayashree George, Patricia M. Barros, and Briana S. Nelson Goff

250 u.S. Military Women and Divorce: Separating the Issues Kathryn E. Kanzler, Amanda C. McCorkindale, and Laura]. Kanzler

Ideas for Therapy

263 The Clinical Deployment of Therapeutic Frameworks and Genogram Questions to Serve the Servicewoman Aubree K. Papa}, Markie L. C. Blumer, and Laura D. Robinson


(JOURNAL OF FEMINIST FAMILY THERAPY, v. 23, nos. 3–4, July–December 2011, page 2 of 2)

Book Review

285 Families Under Fire: Systemic Therapy With Military Families, edited by R. B. Everson and C. R. Figley Reviewed by justin M. Smith

Movie Reviews

287 G.!. Jane Reviewed by james Brittain, Nannette Fader, and Markie L. C. Blumer

291 Courage Under Fire Reviewed by Stephanie Steed and Erin Calahan


Title:Issue:

JOURNAL OF GENDER STUDIES (page 1 of 2)v. 20, no. 3, September 2011

JOURNAL OF GENDER STUDIES Volume 20 Number 3 September 2011

CONTENTS

Research articles 'To make it through each day still pregnant': pregnancy bed rest and the disciplining of the maternal body M. Cristina Alcalde 209

Eating and drinking habits of young London-based Irish men: a qualitative study Aidan Kelly and Karen Ciclitira 223

Architectures of exile: confinement, insularity, and escape in William Trevor's Felicia's journey Ellen McWilliams 237

Primary mourners and next-of-kin - how grief practices reiterate and subvert heterosexual norms Eva Reimers 251

Representation of intersex in news media: the case of Kathleen Worrall Stephen Kerry 263

'Food is culture, but it's also power': the role of food in ethnic and gender identity construction among Goan Canadian women Andrea D'Sylva and Brenda L. Beagan 279

Forum Is son preference pervasive in India? Susmita Bharati, Suparna Shome, Manoranjan Pal, Prabir Chaudhury and Premananda Bharati

Book reviews Gilbert and Sullivan: gender, genre, parody (Carolyn Williams) Reviewed by Lizzy Graham

Affirmative reaction: new formations of white masculinity (Hamilton Carroll) Reviewed by James Zborowski

Cold War femme: lesbianism, national identity, and Hollywood cinema (Robert J. Corber) Reviewed by James Zborowski

Victorian vogue: British novels on screen (Dianne F. Sadoff) Reviewed by Iris Kleinecke-Bates

By himself: the older man's experience of widowhood (Deborah K. van den Hoonaard) Reviewed by Gary R. Lee

Feminist judgments: from theory to practice (Rosemary Hunter, Clare McGlynn and Erika Rackley) Reviewed by Tony Ward

291

299

300

302

304

305

307


(JOURNAL OF GENDER STUDIES, v. 20, no. 3, September 2011, page 2 of 2)

The female mystic: great women thinkers of the Middle Ages (Andrea Janelle Dickens) Reviewed by Saskia Murk Jansen 308

Redefining gender in American impressionist studio paintings: work place/domestic space (Kirsten Ringelberg) Reviewed by Pat Pbippard 310

Books received 313


Title:Issue:

JOURNAL OF LESBIAN STUDIES v. 15, no. 3, July–September 2011

JOURNAL OF LESBIAN STUDIES

Volume 15, Number 3, 2011

Speclal Issue: Voicing Women in Eastern Europe Guest Ec:Utors:Juc:Ut Takacs and Anna Borgos

Contents

Voicing Women in Eastern Europe-An Introduction 265 Judit Takacs and Anna Borgos

Post-Communist Lavender Menace: Lesbians in Mainstream East European Film 271

Kevin Moss and Mima Simic

Body or Soul: Representing Lesbians in Post-Soviet Russian Culture 284 Brian James Baer

Kinging in Hungarian Lesbian Culture 299 Andrea P. Balogb

From Globalization to Europeanization-And Then? Transnational Influences in Lesbian Activism of the Western Balkans 311

lreneDioli

Polish Queer Lesbianism: Sexual Identity Without a Lesbian Community 324

Alicja Kowalska

"I was a Dark Horse in the Eyes of Her Family": The Relationship of Cohabiting Female Couples and Their Families in Hungary 337

Rita Beres-Deak

Czech Lesbian Activism: Gay and Lesbian Parental Rights as a Challenge to Patriarchal Marriage 356

Simona Fojtovd

Female Same-Sex Families in the Dialectics of Marginality and Conformity 384

Ana Marlja Sobocan

Feminist Periodicals: A Current Listing of Contents (v. 31, no. 4, Fall 2011) ISSN 1941-725XPage �0

Title:Issue:

JOURNAL OF MIDDLE EAST WOMEN’S STUDIESv. 7, no. 3, Fall 2011

JOURNAL OF MIDDLE EAST WOMEN'S STUDIES

VOLUME 7 NUMBER 3 FALL 2011

SPECIAL ISSUE

Middle East Sexualities

INTRODUCTION Lara Deeb and Dina Al-Kassim

1

ESSAYS

Questioning the Discursive Construction of Trafficking and Forced Labor in the United Arab Emirates

Pardis Mahdavi and Christine Sargent

6

Middle East Masculinity Studies: Discourses of "Men in Crisis:'

Industries of Gender in Revolution PaulAmar

36

Hairy Chest, Will Travel: Tourism, Identity, and Sexuality in the Levant

Jared McCormick

71

BRIEF COMMUNICATION

The Story of HELEM Ghassan Makarem

98

BOOK REVIEWS

Deconstructing Sexuality in the Middle East Pmar tlkkaracan

Reviewed by Samar Habib

113

Producing Desire: Changing Sexual Discourse in the Ottoman Middle East, 1500-1900

Dror Ze'evi

Reviewed by Buren Polat

116

"Off the Straight Path": nlicit Sex, Law, and Community in Ottoman Aleppo Elyse Semerdjian

Reviewed by Najwa a1-Qattan

119

Passionate Uprisings: Iran's Sexual Revolution Pardis Mahdavi

Reviewed by Jasmin Darznik

121

Islamic Masculinities Lahoucine Ouzgane

Reviewed by Paul Amar

124

CONTRIBUTORS

129

SUBMISSION GUIDELINES

132


Title:Issue:

JOURNAL OF WOMEN & AGINGv. 23, no. 3, July–September 2011


Journal of Women 8J' Aging

Editorial

183 From the Editor j. Dianne Garner

Articles

185 Informal Support Networks of Low-Income Senior Women Living Alone: Evidence from Fort St. John, BC Laura Ryser and Greg Halseth

203 Aging of Indian Women in India: The Experience of Older Women in Formal Care Homes jyotsna M. Kalavar and D. jamuna

216 Older Lesbians: Experiences of Aging, Discrimination and Resilience Paige Averett, Intae Yoon, and Carol L. jenkins

233 Gender Differences in the Association Between Stress Trajectories and Depressive Symptoms Among Middle Aged and Older Adults in Taiwan Hsin-Wang Lin, Hui-Chuan Hsu, and Ming-Cheng Chang

246 Experiences of Older Adult Women Diagnosed with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder Erin Henry and Sally Hill jones

263 Dating for Older Women: Experiences and Meanings of Dating in Later life Wendy K. Watson and Charlie Stelle

Book Reviews

276 Ancient Bodies, Modern Lives: How Evolution Has Shaped Women ~ Health, by W. Trevathan Reviewed by Kathryn B. H. Clancy

278 Grieving Beyond Gender: Understanding the Ways Men and Women Mourn, by K. J. Doka & T. 1. Martin Reviewed by janet P. Niemeier


Title:Issue:

JOURNAL OF WOMEN AND MINORITIES IN SCIENCE AND ENGINEERINGv. 17, no. 2, 2011

JOURNAL OF WOMEN AND MINORITIES IN SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING

VOLUME 17 NO.2 2011

CONTENTS

Addressing Gender Equity in the Physical Sciences: Replications of a 97 Workshop Designed to Change the Views of Department Chairs J. Greene, P. Lewis, G. Richmond, & J. Stockard

Making the Connection: Timing of Taking Algebra and Future College 111 STEM Participation x.A. Newton, D. Torres, & R. Rivero

Women's Experiences in the STEM Community College Transfer Pathway 129 B. W.-L Packard, J.L. Gagnon, o. LaBelle, K. Jeffers, & E. Lynn

STEM Switching: Examining Departures of Undergraduate Women 149 in STEM Fields C.E. George-Jackson

Capitalizing on Opportunity Outside the Classroom: Exploring Supports 173 and Barriers to the Professional Development Activities of Computer Science and Engineering Majors J.M. Holland, D.A. Major, V.J. Morganson, & K.A. Orvis


Title:Issue:

JOURNAL OF WOMEN, POLITICS & POLICYv. 32, no. 3, July–September 2011


Journal of Women, Pol:ltics & Policy

173 Sex, Stereotypes, and Security: A Study of the Effects of Terrorist Threat on Assessments of Female Leadership Mirya R. Holman, Jennifer L. Merolla, and Elizabeth j. Zechmeister

193 Gender Turnover and Roll Call Voting in the US Senate Brian Frederick

211 Women City Leaders and Postmaterialist Values: Gender Differences in Economic Development Priorities

James M. Vanderleeuw, Maria E. Sandovici, and Christopher A. Jarmon

237 Judge Gender, Critical Mass, and Decision Making in the Appellate Courts of Canada Susan W.Johnson, Donald R. Songer, and Nadia A.Jilani

Book Reviews 261 Opening Doors Wider: Women~ Political Engagement in Canada

edited by Sylvia Bashevkin Reviewed by Jane Arscott

264 Electing a Diverse Canada: The Representation of Immigrants, Minorities, and Women edited by Caroline Andrew, John Biles, Myer Siemiatycki, and Erin Tolley Reviewed by Jeanette Ashe

268 Gendering the Nation-State: Canadian and Comparative Perspectitle5 edited by Yasmeen Abu-Laban Reviewed by Sita Ranchod-Nilsson

271 About the Contributors


Title:Issue:

JOURNAL OF WOMEN’S HISTORY (page 1 of 2)v. 23, no. 2, Summer 2011

JOURNAL OF WOMEN'S HISTORY VOL. 23 No.2 SUMMER 2011

Editorial Note Politics, Activism, Race / 7

Vanessa May Standardizing the Home? Women Reformers and Domestic Service in

New Deal New York / 14

Jan DooliHle Wilson Disunity in Diversity: The Controversy Over the Admission of Black

Women to the General Federation of Women's Clubs, 1900-1902 / 39

Frances M. Clarke Forgetting the Women: Debates over Female Patriotism in the Aftermath

of America's Civil War / 64

Robin Dearmon Muhammad Separate and Unsanitary: African American Women Railroad Car Clean

ers and the Women's Service Section, 1918-1920/87

Ann Taylor Allen Gender, Professionalization, and the Child in the Progressive Era: Patty

Smith Hill, 1868-1946/ 112

Lisa Andersen "Give the Ladies a Chance": Gender and Partisanship in the Prohibition

Party, 1869-1912/ 137

Robert F. Alegre Las Rieleras: Gender, Politics, and Power in the Mexican Railway Move-

ment, 1958-1959/ 162

BOOK REVIEWS

Paul R. Deslandes Manly Poses: Identities, Politics, and Lived Experience in the History of

Masculinity / 187 Christopher Dummitt, The Manly Modern: Masculinity in Postwar Canada; Steve Estes, I am a Man! Race, Manhood, and the Civil Rights Movement; Craig Thompson Friend and Lorri Glover, eds., Southern Manhood: Perspectives on Masculinity in the Old South; Timothy Hodgdon, Manhood in the Age of Aquarius: Masculinity in Two Countercultural Communities, 1965-1983; Danny Kaplan, The Men We Loved: Male Friendship and Nationalism in Israeli Culture.

Amy Thompson McCandless Rooms of Our Own: Race, Region, Religion, and Class in the Higher Edu

cation of Women / 200


(JOURNAL OF WOMEN’S HISTORY, v. 23, no. 2, Summer 2011, page 2 of 2)

Jennifer O'Connor Duffy, Working-Class Students At Radcliffe College 1940-1970: The Intersection of Gender, Social Class, and Historical Context; Stephanie Y. Evans, Black Women In The Ivory Tower: 1850-1954: An Intellectual History; Judith Harford, The Opening of University Education to Women in Ireland; Joan Marie Johnson, Southern Women at the Seven Sister Colleges: Feminist Values and Social Activism, 1875-1915; Andrea G. RadkeMoss, Bright Epoch: Women & Coeducation in the American West; Susan Rumsey Strong, Thought Knows No Sex: Women's Rights at Alfred University.

Birgitta Bader-Zaar Gender and Suffrage Politics: New Approaches to the History of Wom

en's Political Emancipation / 208 Katherine H. Adams and Michael L Keene, Alice Paul and the American Suffrage Campaign; Julia Bush, Women Against the Vote: Female Anti-Suffragism in Britain; Louise Edwards, Gender, Politics, and Democracy: Women's Suffrage in China; Lisa Materson, For the Freedom of Her Race: Black Women and Electoral Politics in Illinois, 1877-1932; Louise Ryan and Margaret Ward, eds., Irish Women and the Vote: Becoming Citizens; Allison L. Sneider, Suffragists in an Imperial Age: U.S. Expansion and the Woman Question, 1870-1929; Jo Vellacott, Pacifists, Patriots, and the Vote: The Erosion of Democratic Suffragism in Britain during the First World War.

Louise M. Newman Talking About a Revolution: New Approaches to Writing the History of

Second-Wave Feminism / 219 Catherine E. Rymph, Republican Women: Feminism and Conservatism from Suffrage Through the Rise of the New Right; Anne Enke, Finding the Movement: Sexuality, Contested Space, and Feminist Activism; Ronnee Schreiber, Righting Feminism: Conservative Women & American Politics; Stephanie Gilmore, ed., Feminist Coalitions: Historical Perspectives on Second-Wave Feminism in the United States.

CONTRIBUTORS / 229

ANNOUNCEMENTS / 232

NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS / 233


Title:Issue:

LILITH: INDEPENDENT, JEWISH & FRANKLY FEMINISTv. 36, no. 2, Summer 2011

Lilith In the Garden of Eden, long before the eating of the apple, the Holy One created the first human beings- a man, Adam, and a woman, Lilith. Lilith said, "We are equal; we come from the same earth:"

vol. 36, no. 2· summer 2011

by Jill Shulman

Self-proclaimed "Jewish lite" and new to town, a woman fights her bimah anxiety.

12

Out and Ordained byAmyStone

The Jewish Theological Seminary ordains its first out lesbian rabbi. What does this mean for Conservative Judaism? And who's this Rabbi Rachel Isaacs? See what a quiet revolutionary looks like.

1 have compIAISions •••

by Gabrielle Birkner

Sexy while pregnant. Do those hot new maternity clothes really empower women?

24 Swimmers Against the Tide by Karen Propp

Feisty modern girls who, in the 1930s, broke the boundaries, broke the records, and broke free.

. ..............................................................................

4 Summer Fiction Special Voices:

16 Jewish Women

Unveiling Speak Out a short story by Racelle Rosett Shrinks in Israel· Woman 22

helms the NY The Difference Between Them Times· Repro a short story by Janice Weizman

rights under 34 3 siege· Restored The A-Train to Scotland From the Edito! Torah wins women a short story by Ellen Umansky

shul access in Susan Weidman Ukraine· Laced-up

Schneider: Why .............................................

sisters and their 38 feminism now. avant-garde art •

Sometimes the Dead Jewish women rock stars· And more ... poetry by Babo Kamel

Cover photo: Champion Hakoah Vienna swimmer Ruth Langer at age 14 broke the Austrian records forthe 100-and 400·meter freestyle. In 1938, she fled Austria for Italy, and the following year, five weeks before WWII broke out, she won the last British long-distance swim in the Thames. She settled in London, iNhere she married fellow Hakoah swimmer John lawrence. Cover photo courtesy of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum.

Our Brothers/Ourselves Four women on the oxygen taken up by their siblings.

My Brother, Missing by Tehila Lieberman

The Firstborn and the Princess by GloriaJacobs

Marrying My Brother byAnna Schnur-Fishman

. ............................

39 46 Reviews Happening Maya Bernstein compiled by on mothers Naomi Danis & and nannies· Liya Rechtman Naama Goldstein Your guide to amplifies an Israeli being Jewish literary voice· & female. Angela Himsel probes Helena

48 Rubenstein's Jewish roots· So Like Helen Melissa Klapper by E. WJamieson tells what it means Desire lurking to be a regular behind a Sarah Bernhardt grandmother's

frailty.


Title:Issue:

MEDIA REPORT TO WOMENv. 39, no. 3, Summer 2011

MEDIA REPORT TO WOMEN Covering all the issues concerning women and media

Volume 39, Number 3 Summer 2011

IIIII ~;IIIIII ThIS

II Issue I Ih •. . 1111

Now You See Her, Now You Don't: Newspaper Erases Hillary ................. 3 Girl Scouts Announce Healthy MEdia Commission Members .................. 4 Research in Depth: Silencing Feminist Interventions in News ................... 6 Research in Depth: Fashion Ads and Marginalized Populations ................ 12 Commentary: 'Thelma & Louise' at 20 ................................................... 24

Feminist Periodicals: A Current Listing of Contents (v. 31, no. 4, Fall 2011) ISSN 1941-725XPage ��

Title:Issue:

MEDIEVAL FEMINIST FORUMv. 47, no. 1, Summer 2011

Medieval Feminist Forum VOLUME 47 NUMBER 1 I SUMMER 2011

ARTICLES ~

The Reputation of the Queen and Public Opinion: The Case of Isabeau of Bavaria

Tracy Adams and Glenn Rechtschaffen 5

Christine de Pizan's Metaphoric Womb Tina-Marie Ranalli 32

Looking in the Past for a Discourse of Motherhood: Birgitta of Sweden and Julia Kristeva

Laura Saetveit Miles 52 Society for Medieval Feminist Studies Graduate Student Prize Essay

BOOK REVIEWS ~

Licoricia of Winchester: Marriage, Motherhood, and Murder in the Medieval Anglo-Jewish Community by Suzanne Bartlet. Edited by Patricia Skinner (Hannah Johnson) 77

Renaissance Earwitnesses: Rumor and Early Modern Masculinity by Keith M. Botelho (Celia M. Lewis) 80

Chaucer's V"tsions of Manhood by Holly A. Crocker. (Kristin Bovaird-Abbo) 83

Lettering the Self in Medieval and Early Modern France by Katherine Kong (Elizabeth A. Hubble) 86

Medieval Holy Women in the Christian Tradition c. 1100-1)00.

Edited by Alastair Minnis and Rosalynn Voaden (Larissa Tracy) 89

Ladies, Whores, and Holy Women: A Sourcebook in CourtLy, Religious, and Urban CuLtures of Late Medieval Germany. Edited by Ann Marie Rasmussen and Sarah Westphal-Wihl (CynthiaJ. Cyrus) 92

Considering MedievaL Women and Gender by Susan Mosher Stuard (Anne E. Lester) 95

When did We Become Post/Human? postmedievaL: a journal of medieval cultural studies. (Angela Jane Weisl) 98

ABOUT THE CONTRIBUTORS 102

SUBSCRIPTION & MEMBERSHIP FORMS 103


Title:Issue:

MIDWIFERY TODAYno. 9�, Summer 2011

~~~~ery ~mldw"erytodav.comV DEPARTMENTS Midwifery Today

4 Poetry 5 From the Editor 6 Networking 7 Tricks of the Trade 8 Marion's Message

62 Media Reviews 64 News 70 Classified Advertising 70 Calendar 73 Photo Album

International Midwife 45 Cards & Letters

Jackie Willome loves to capture life's most precious

moments for her clients. It was through her experience with her son's home-then-hospital birth that she

foil in love with birth photography. She lives in

New Braunftls, Texas, with her husband, Andy, and 15-month-old son, Hudson. Her portfolio and recent work can be found at http://www

jackiewillomephotography.coml

CONTENTS Issue 98, Summer 2011

Second Stage

Transitional Phase of a New Childbirth Paradigm: Slovenia on the Crossroad, page 47

Midwifery Today 9 Allowing Birth to Be Birth: Re-mystifying Second Stage-Kristi Zittle

12 Midwifing Second Stage-Sister MorningStar 16 Prenatal Vitamins: Helpful or Harmful?-DJ Nelson 17 Birth from Baby's View-Jean Sutton 18 An Exploration of Unusually Long Second Stage: Redefining Normal-

Elizabeth Perry 21 Understanding Stages of Labour after the Paradigm Shift-Michel Odent 22 A VBAC in the Kitchen-Jennifer Woodmansee 25 Second Stage Evolution-Elizabeth Allemann 26 Getting Pushy-Alison Bastien 28 Vitamin K: Did Nature Get It Right?-Maria Cranford 29 Labor Pattern and Management during a Prolonged Second Stage-

Kate Prendergast 31 Getting to Second Stage-Carol Gautschi 32 Why Wait until Second Stage?-Carol Gray 34 Gathering at the Well: Eugene 2011 Conference

36 An Overview of Upright Positions during Second Stage Labor-Jeri Layer 40 How to Support the Autonomy of Motherbaby in Second Stage of

Waterbirth-Cornelia Enning 42 Father's Day Surprise-Diane Gregg 43 Birth and Freedom-Terri LaPoint

International Midwife 47 Transitional Phase of a New Childbirth Paradigm: Slovenia on the

Crossroad-Zalka Drglin 50 In Search of Hope-Gomer Ben Moshe and Mindy Levy 53 Three Stories, Two Continents, One Birth Journey-Indira Lopez-Bassols 55 Planned Homebirth in Brazil with Nurse-Midwife Assistance:

Perceptions of Women and Companions-Mayra de Freitas Calvette, Evanguelia Kotzias Atherino dos Santos, Vania Sorgatto Collaro, Bruna Granemann and Leonara De Bona Dorio

59 Due for Change?-Rachel Bee 61 The Story of Bridget Shevlane: A Labor of Love-Rose Mary Danforth


Title:Issue:

MS. MAGAZINE (page 1 of 2)v. 21, no. 3, Summer 2011

contents SUMMER 11 VOLUME XXI. NUMBER 3

"Why have laws that only apply

to the less powerful? There's an

incredible unfairness here.w

-MELANIE SLOAN

UP FRONT

6 LETTERS

10 KEEPING SCORE

NEWS NATIONAL

12 The States' war on Women; Taking Slut for a walk; The Latest Threat to Health Care; More Scandals, More Excuses; Short Takes; Calendar

GLOBAL

20 Keys to the Kingdom; An Activist Abroad; Congolese Women Rise Up; Friend in Need; Short Takes

& Better access to contraception-like the female condom-is a global imperative.

FEATURES

26 Sex, Lies and Hush Money 40 When Feminist BY KATHERINE SPILLAR Art Went Public Did a right-wing U.S. senator help cover BY MICHELE KORT

up the affair of another right-wing senator? An upcoming exhibition in So why haven't they both been prosecuted? Los Angeles will celebrate the

Woman's Building and the 32 How to Stop a Serial Rapist remarkable artistic community

BY STEPHANIE HALLETT it nurtured. Our Ms. senior The vast majority of sexual assaults are editor was there at the start. perpetrated by a surprisingly small number of repeat offenders. If their DNA evidence is tested without delay, it could make women's lives safer.

36 7 Billion Reasons BY SUZANNE PETRONI

As the global population hits a historic high, the best strategy for saving the planet is to invest in women.


(MS. MAGAZINE, v. 21, no. 3, Summer 2011, page 2 of 2)

.... Feminist artists from around the country flocked to the Woman's Building in 1973.

DEPARTMENTS

LAW

45 The Fight Will Go On The Supreme Court rejected classaction status for the courageous women of Wal-Mart-but you haven't heard the last of them. BY ELEANOR SMEAL

MONEY

46 The Myth of the Mancession The recession lingers, and women are feeling the brunt ofjob losses and sodal cuts. BY MARTHA BURK

.... Betty Dukes (center) fights on.

MEDIA

48 The Winfrey Effect Oprah's talk show is history, but it's not too late to take a walk in the media icon's shoes. BY JANELL HOBSON

FICTION

50 Night Thoughts In a fictive world, a man lies awake, thinking about.his subservient status. BY HELEN SIMPSON

55 BOOK REVIEWS

J. Goodrich on Caryl Rivers and Rosalind C. Barnett's The Truth About Girls and Boys: Challenging Toxic Stereotypes About Our Children; Aryn Kyle on Bonnie Jo Campbell's Once Upon a River; Jacqueline Woodson on Carolyn Cooke's Daughters of the Revolution; Julia Scott on Marsha Coleman-Adebayo's No Fear: A Whistleblower's Triumph Over Corruption and Retaliation at the EPA; Lisa C. Ikemoto on Dorothy Roberts' Fatal Invention: How Science, Politics, and Big Business Re-Create Race in the TwentyFirst Century

58 BOOKMARKS

Great reads for summer 2011

61 DVD WATCH

Feminist films available for home viewing

BACKTALK

63 Words Do Hurt School bullying won't get better until we lay down the law. BY DONNA BRAZILE

64 NO COMMENT


Title:Issue:

NIKK MAGASINno. 2, 2011

• magasln 2.2011

8 "People don't change their behaviour because

they receive a folder. There is more chance

of a change if they themselves participate in making it meaningful to change their habits."

- MARIE CHIMWEMWE DEGNBOL,

RESEARCHER

18 "If we don't put together all the wise heads, those of both men and women,

we risk facing difficulties in carrying out the great

changeover from fossil fuels to clean energy,

which is the ultimate goal." - LYKKE FRIIS, DANISH MINISTER FOR

CLIMATE AND GENDER EQUALITY

8 Everyday climate experts Several Danish housing areas have successfully trained women from ethnic minority backgrounds to be local role models for living in a more climate conscious way. The Environmental Ambassadors Project combines climate expertise and empowerment.

12 Gender equal and sustainable transport Setting national targets for gender equality and sustainability is one thing. Putting these into practice at a regional and local level is something completely different. The decision of the Swedish city of Malmo to introduce gender mainstreaming in the development of a new public transport plan resulted in visits both to the hospital and the police.

15 Local adaptation below the melting glaciers The Hindu Kush-Himalaya is an area where the impact of climate change is receiving increasing attention. Norway is one of the agencies supporting research in the area and demanding the inclusion of a gender perspective. What is important. though. is to avoid reinforcing the generalisations about women in the South and their vulnerability.

18 Gender is the key to a green future If the battle against climate change is to be successful. innovation and new ways of thinking are needed. This is something society cannot achieve without women.

20 Emissions exported Solutions to climate changes are often sought within technological innovation and eco-friendlier production. The researcher Annika Carlsson-Kanyama. however. approaches the issue from a different angle. She focuses on consumption and believes that individual emission allowances would be a good idea.

22 Untouched and to be conquered Climate change has put the Arctic back on the map of geopolitics. But does the melting of the ice threaten peace and stability in the region? And what is the relevance of feminism in this context?

26 Column: More effective climate policies Gender aspects make climate change policies more effective. writes Virginija Langbakk is Director of the European Institute for Gender Equality. EIGE. in a column.

27 A focus for Europe in 2012 Denmark will hold the Presidency of the EU Council in January-June 2012. The Danish Government and the European Institute for Gender Equality. EIGE. have agreed to focus the analysis and discussions on gender and climate change.

28 Striving to finance climate solutions Adaptation funding must take into account the requests of vulnerable groups. local communities and ecosystems and the contributions of holders of traditional and indigenous knowledge. Gotelind Alber from the NGO GenderCC - Women for Climate Justice. is involved in the negotiations for the Green Climate Fund.

31 Editorial: Anti-feminism as a political device Anti-feminism is one dimension evident in the world view of the man behind the terror in Norway.


Title:Issue:

NORA: NORDIC JOURNAL OF FEMINIST AND GENDER RESEARCHv. 19, no. 3, 2011

NOQA Nordic Journal of Feminist and Gender Research

Editorial Getting into the Habit Cecilia Asberg. Malin Ronnblom and Redi Koobak

Original Articles The Threat or Promise of Popular Therapy? A Feminist Reading of Narratives of "the Good Couple" Sara Elden

Gendered Outcomes of Socio-economic Restructuring: A Tale from a Rural Village in Iceland Anna Karlsdottir and AucYur H. Ing61fsdottir

Strong and Weak Gender Quota Regimes Ingrid Guldvik

Taking Turns Feminist Theory and that Critical Edge Kristin Loftsdottir

Book Reviews Pursuing Feminist Radicality Sofie Tornhill

Sublime Politics Tiina Rosenberg

141

144

163

181

198

20S

210


Title:Issue:

N.PARADOXA: INTERNATIONAL FEMINIST ART JOURNAL (PRINT EDITION)no. 2�, July 2011

n.paradoxainternational feminist art journalvolume 28, July 2011 (Bio-politics)

'EDITORIAL (Katy Deepwell)' pp. 4

Angela Dimitrakaki'Labour, Ethics, Sex and Capital On Biopolitical Production in Contemporary Art On Biopolitical Production in Contemporary Art' pp. 5-15

subRosa'Bodies Unlimited A decade of subRosa's art practice' pp. 16-25

Marcia Oliveira'The postmodern paradox in visual arts aestheticism, politics and contemporary materialism' pp. 26-31

Jo Anna Isaak'Memories, rooms, sound and skin an interview with Irina Nakhova' pp. 32-40

Silvia Ziranek'(WHAT?) FACE FATE' pp. 42-43

'54th Venice Biennale' pp. 44-47

Katy Deepwell'From Marginalia to Monalisa an interview with Ida Applebroog' pp. 4�-56

Suzana Milevska'Woman Bear Witness' pp. 57-63

Monica Sjoo and Anne Berg'Images on Womanpower - Arts Manifesto (1971) (trying to give a rough and necessarily incomplete idea of what we are about.)' pp. 64-67

Kim Sawchuk'Bio-art and the feminist politics of hands-on knowledge: an interview with Tagny Duff'pp. 6�-79

Victoria Rance'Mary Kelly: Projects, 1973-2010' pp. �0-�7

Kimberly Lamm'At the Pivot of the Biopolitical: Seeing Sex and Racism in Lorna Simpson's You're Fine'pp. ��-93


Title:Issue:

PERSIMMON TREE: AN ONLINE MAGAZINE OF THE ARTS BY WOMEN OVER SIXTYSummer 2011

Summer 2011

FictionMrs. Dalloway Isn't ShallowLois Bassen

Now for the RestMargot Adler Welch

NonfictionFinding CharlesJean P. Moore

Red Shoes and Milk BathsMitsuye Yamada

PoetryIntroducing Kay RyanChana Bloch

Sixteen PoemsKay Ryan

ArtPaintings: The Cyclical Nature of Our LivesShirley Faktor

Short TakesTaking a StandIngrid Briles, Maril Crabtree, Marianne Goldsmith, Mary Ellen Michna, Deborah Nedelman, and Marti Watterman


Title:Issue:

POLITICS & GENDER (page 1 of 2)v. 7, no. 3, September 2011

Politics 6 Gender

Volume 7 I Number 3 I September 2011

ARTICLES Women Have Found Respect: Gender Quotas, Symbolic

Representation, and Female Empowerment in Rwanda Jennie E. Burnet 303

Patriarchal Policing of Sex in the Early United States Mark E. Kann 335

Women as Candidates: An Experimental Study in Turkey Richard E. Matland and Cilne§ Murat Tezcilr 365

Gender and "Peace Work": An Unofficial History of Israeli-Palestinian Peace Negotiations

Sarai Aharoni 391

CRITICAL PERSPECTIVES ON GENDER AND POLITICS The Meaning and Measurement of Women's Interests

Introduction Leslie A. Schwindt-Bayer and Michelle M. Taylor-Robinson 417

The UN Convention to Eliminate All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW): A New Way to Measure Women's Interests

Lisa Baldez 419

Interests, Issues, and Preferences: Women's Interests and Epiphenomena of Activism

Karen Beckwith 424

An Endogenous Approach to Women's Interests: When Interests Are Interesting in and of Themselves

Beth Reingold and Michele Swers 429


(POLITICS & GENDER, v. 7, no. 3, September 2011, page 2 of 2)

Standing for Women? Which Women? The Substantive Representation of Women's Interests and the Research Imperative of Intersectionality

Wendy Smooth 436

Perspectives Against Interests: Sketch of a Feminist Political Theory of "Women"

Laurel Weldon 441

BOOK REVIEWS

Abortion Politics in Congress: Strategic Incrementalism and Policy Change By Scott H. Ainsworth and Thad E. Hall

Reviewed by Clyde Wilcox 447

The Politics of State Feminism: Innovation in Comparative Research By Dorothy E. McBride and Amy G. Mazur

Reviewed by Amy Atchison 449


Title:Issue:

RACE, GENDER & CLASS: AN INTERDISCIPLINARY AND MULTICULTURAL JOURNAL (page 1 of 2)v. 1�, nos. 3–4, 2011

Race, Gender & Class

An Interdisciplinary and Multicultural Journal

II Volume 18, Number 3-4,2011 ISSN 1082 - 83541\

Race Gender & Class 2011 Conference

Guest Editors: Jean Ait Belkhir, Christiane Charlemaine, and Adia Harvey Wingfield

Jean Ait Belkhir and Christiane Charlemaine 3 Introduction Race, Gender & Class 2011 Conference

Stefan Brueck and Carl A. Grant 7 The Obama Administration's Federal Educational Policy, Intersectionality, Citizenship, and Flourishing

Jose D. Villalobos 28 Staff of the People? Assessing Progress in Descriptive Representation under the Obama Administration

Martha E. Richmond 54 Scientific Transparency and the Gulf Oil Spill: Which Constituencies is the Obama Administrafon Serving?

John C. Berg 71 Race, Gender, Class. and Barack Obama Obstacles to a Progressive RGC Presidency in the US

Cigdem V. Sirin 82 From Nixon's War on Drugs to Obama's Drug Policies Today: Presidential Progress in Addressing Racial Injustices and Disparities

TomOlds 100 Marginalizing the President. "The Concerted Effort to 'Other Obama "

Todd Rho'Dess 110 From Hope to Change? Obama's 2008 Deracialized Campaign in the Context of the African American Struggle

Keffrelyn D. Brown 123 Race, Racial Cultural Memory and Multicultural Curriculum in an Obama 'Post-racia/" U.S.

Tekla Ali Johnson, Pearl K. Ford Dowe, and Michael K. Fauntroy 135 One America? President Obama's Non-Racial State

Joan Marshall Wesley, Ercilla Dometz Hendrix, and Jasmine N. Williams 150 Moving Forward: Advancing Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Rights under the Obam9 Administration through Progressive Politics

Anthony 1.lgiede 169 Sociopolitical Integration as a Mode of Progressive Race, Gender and Class in United States

Nicolette Sheridan and Jennifer Hand 177 Inequity. Indigeneity and Progressive Politics in Aotearoa / New Zealand

Mary Ann Bodine AI-Sharif 191 The Need for Change: Educational Reform


(RACE, GENDER & CLASS, v. 1�, nos. 3–4, 2011, page 2 of 2)

Tiisetso Russell 198 I am a Lawyer! Am I a Lawyer? The Experience of Foreign Trained Black Lawyers in Ontario

Ahmed IImi 217 The White Gaze vs. the Black Soul

Michael D. Forster and Tim Rehner 230 The White Male Southern Democrat: Endangered Species or Already Extinct?

Andrea Wilbon Hartman 238 The Evolution of Erykah Badu: From Musician to Third Wave Feminist?

Ruby C. Lipscomb 253 Strategies to Improve Father's Involvement with their Children's Development and Academic Achievement

Michelle Panazzolo and Ritchlyn Mohammed 268 Birthing Trends in American Society and Women's Choices

James W. Russell 284 The 401 (k) Retirement Crisis, Capital, and Neoliberalldeology

Rose Sabina Hunte and Ashraf Esmail 291 Learning to Change: Does Life Skills Training Lead to Reduced Incident Report among Inmates in a Medium/Minimum Correctional Facility?

Sarah Fouts 315 Presumed Palates and the Problems Perceived: Exploring the Importance of Latin American Food and Food Establishments in the U. S. and New Orleans

Cory Blad 329 The Paradoxical Return of National Culture in the Globalization Era: Theorizing Present and Future State Legitimation

Kimberly L. (Stephenson) Triplett and Glenn S. Johnson 348 Environmental Justice and Transportation: An Analysis of Public Involvement at Pennsylvania Department of Transpoltation

Kristi Stricker 372 Class Consciousness and Critical Mass; Exploring the Practice and Scholarship of Academics from the Working Class


Title:Issue:

RAIN AND THUNDER: A RADICAL FEMINIST JOURNAL OF DISCUSSION AND ACTIVISMno. 51, Summer 2011

~~~Lk-a 1!:.~uJ,.~p.,,~~ ~~ ~~ #51 Open l'islle Summer 2011

INSIDE:

Walking on the Moon by Elana Dykewomon

The Prison [Poetry] Outreach Project by Suzanne Sunshower

What's the Point of the Revoilltion If We Can't Dance? by Jane Barry and Jelena Djordjevic

Unmaking War, Remaking Men: A Rain and Thullder Interview with Kathleen Barry

In America Being Poor Is a Criminal Offense by Rania Khalek

Women Working for Women by Maria Maria Acha

Poetic Politics: A Rain and Thunder Interview with Poet and Activist Marjorie Norris

Preserving Our Women's Liberation and Lesbiall Feminist Herstory by Jean Taylor

Plus more articles, news, actions, and feminist hotline!


Title:Issue:

ROOM: CANADA’S OLDEST LITERARY JOURNAL BY AND ABOUT WOMEN (page 1 of 2)v. 34, no. 2, 2011

34.2 BACK TO NATURAL HUSH

CANADA'S OLDEST LITERARY JOURNAL BY AND ABOUT WOMEN

EDITOR'S LETTER POETRY

AMY McCALL HEATHER PYRCZ Back to Natural Hush 5 Weeping Willow

The Stripper

INTERVIEW CHRISTINA WELLS In the Garden

AMY McCALL Preoccupation, Innocence

Alisa Smith: The 1 OD-Mile Woman 81 MARILYN POTTER All That is Left

Rose Petals FICTION

SARA HENNING VALERIE COMPTON The Last Dahlia Crane 13

ADELE GRAF SHARON BUTALA Grandmother's mountain meadow My Mother's House 28 Rockies: Mary Lake

Y LEE FORDHAM Rockies: after alpine rain

The One 42 Ritardando

DAWNA PROUD MAN GILLIAN SZE

The Middle of the Road 55 Gypsy Moth

To the Photographer in the Countryside KATHLEEN KENNEDY One Last Winter Moment 64 LAURA KATHRYN McRAE

Into the Bayou

KATE DELANY CREATIVE NON-FICTION lilling

CHRIS GALVIN LENORE ROWNTREE Crows' Flight 24 Blowdown

ELIZABETH TEMPLEMAN CAROL MATOS Reflections on Water 47 The River Knows

MICHELLE ELVY SUE CHENETTE Departures 73 Quackgrass

JENNIFER KNOWLAN Blackfly Season

7 93

8 52

23 72

'EI

39 44 46 92

41 60

70

79

86

88

90

91


(ROOM, v. 34, no. 2, 2011, page 2 of 2)

ART

JOANNE ABRAHAM Endurance 4 Look Son ... 12 Pillar 63 From Dirt ff1

PEG I EYERS The Earth that is Her Body 40 Dress for the Ice Goddess 54 Goddess in the Stone 59

REVIEWS

JANET NICOL Baking as Biography 94

CANDACE FERTILE The Art of Breathing Underwater 95

IRINA KOVALYOVA A Thoroughly Wicked Woman !f1

ROOMMATE Meet one Room reader !I!I

ROOM RECOMMENDS Editors share their favourites 100

CONTRIBUTORS 102

THE BACKROOM Leesa Strimbicki 112


Title:Issue:

SIGNS: JOURNAL OF WOMEN IN CULTURE AND SOCIETY (page 1 of 2)v. 36, no. 4, Summer 2011

I ~ N S Volume 36 Number 4 $ummer2011

Contents

Comparative Perspedives Symposium: Love Exiles

Saskia E. Wieringa

M. V. Lee Badgett

Lin McDevitt-Pugh

Peteris TimofejevsHenriksson

Articles

Yolanda Martinez-San Miguel

Jennifer Suchland

Katja M. Guenther

Abigail J. Stewart, Jayati Lal, and Kristin McGuire

Sandy Alexandre

Linda M. Blum

Samira Kawash

Portrait of a Women's Marriage: Navigating between 785 Lesbophobia and Islamophobia

Separated and Not Equal: Binational Same-Sex 793 Couples

The Mobility of Corporate Lesbians 798

The (Subtly) Questioned Love: A Love Exile in 806 Sweden

Female Sexiles? Toward an Archeology of 813 Displacement of Sexual Minorities in the Caribbean

Is Postsocialism Transnational? 837

The Possibilities and Pitfalls of NGO Feminism: 863 Insights from Postsocialist Eastern Europe

Expanding the Archives of Global Feminisms: Narratives of Feminism and Activism

From the Same Tree: Gender and Iconography in Representations of Violence in Beloved

"Not This Big, Huge, Racial-Type Thing, but . Mothering Children of Color with Invisible Disabilities in the Age of Neuroscience

New Directions in Motherhood Studies

889

915

". 941

969


(SIGNS, v. 36, no. 4, Summer 2011, page 2 of 2)

Book Reviews

Elisabeth Jay Friedman Women's Activism in Latin America and the 1005

Megan MacKenzie

Red Chidgey

Andrew Wong

Diane L. Wolf

About the Contributors

Caribbean: Engendering Social Justice, Democratizing Citizenship edited by Elizabeth Maier and Nathalie Lebon

Making Transnational Feminism: Rural Women, NGO Activists, and Northern Donors in Brazil by Millie Thayer

Developing Partnerships: Gender, Sexuality, and the Reformed World Bank by Kate Bedford

Queering the Public Sphere in Mexico and Brazil: Sexual Rights Movements in Emerging Democracies by Rafael de la Dehesa

Bush Wives and Girl Soldiers: Women's Lives through 1012 War and Peace in Sierra Leone by Chris Coulter

Feminism, Inc.: Coming of Age in Girl Power Media 1015 Culture by Emilie Zaslow

Girl Zines: Making Media, Doing Feminism by Alison Piepmeier

Racialized Bodies, Disabling Worlds: Storied Lives of 1019 Immigrant Muslim Women by Parin Dossa

Memorializing the Holocaust: Gender, Genocide and 1020 Collective Memory by Janet Jacobs

1023

Guidelines for Contributors 1029


Title:Issue:

SINISTER WISDOM (page 1 of 2)no. �3, Summer 2011

Sinister Wisdom,

Table of Contents

Notes on a Magazine

Where To Find Sinister Wisdom

Digital Archive of Sinister Wisdom 1976-2000

Red Prayer for a Nun First Confession The Balkans January Dreams

Samn Stockwell

simple truths Elana Dykewomon

Believing GlassHouse Rectrix (REK-triks)

Elaine Sexton

*drive* Melanie Kaye/Kantrowitz

Photograph 1 Photograph 2

AzaanKamau

The Night I Met Bill Casey Merry Gangemi

After Almost Breaking Up Erin Pamela Stewart

A Woman Known Here Cheryl Moore

The Queen of Spades Liz Demi Green

Whistling, Waiting Jessica Mason McFadden

The Dress Park Slope Hookup

Ana Schwartz

83 - Identity and Desire

Summer 2011

3

4

5

6 7 8

10

11

15 16 17

18

20 21

22

32

33

34

37

39 40


(SINISTER WISDOM, no. �3, Summer 2011, page 2 of 2)

The Body and Significance: The Art of Linda Stein 41 Sandra Langer

Tom.'s Story 53 Merina Carryon

Audre Lorde and David Ruffian in Heaven 57 Sakia Gunn, 15 58 The Day after Breaking 59

Stephanie Barnes

Cinnam.on Rolls 60 Acts of Devotion 61 Baby-Daddy 64

lisaL Moore

It's Not Their Fault 66 Monisha Lakhotia

Subject to Anatom.y Bishop C. Knight

Desire Anne Fairbrother

Following In Grandm.other's Footsteps SallY R. Brunk

Strained Class Windows Judith K Witherow

Book Reviews

Contributors

Advertisem.ents

70

72

73

79

85

91

95


Title:Issue:

SISTER NAMIBIA v. 23, no. 2, July 2011

SiSfer~ Features

4 Women could change the Worldl Interview with Erna Chimu

6 Making my Body mine Sheena Magenya

8 Black Hair - Accessory of Pride Taimi Itembu

10 Hands off! My body belongs to mel Elizabeth Khaxas

12 Vox POPS What would you want to be if you were the

opposite sex?

14 Sluts, sexual Freedom and being worthy of Marriage Women openly discuss sex, sexuality and sexual

rights - Aryanna Genis

18 Inspired by the beauty of life Fashion and Design student Linda Hamunyela

20 Ombinzi ya londa - ekonakono Iyopankalamwenyo

24 A warm Meal a Day - Using the energy of the sun Jon Maravelias

26 In Memoriam: Neshani Andreas Erika von Wietersheim

28 A Search for Truth - Part 4 Hugh Ellis

Regulars 16 Women's Health

Diabetes on the Increase

Dr. S. Von Wietersheim

22 Women's Finances Getting out of the Culture of Debt

A. Schimming-Chase

30 Home Page

32 News clippings First Female Mbanderu Paramount Chief

33 SMS your say Notes from our Readers

34 Today the issue is ...

July 2011 • Vol. 23 # 2


Title:Issue:

SOCIAL POLITICS: INTERNATIONAL STUDIES IN GENDER, STATE, AND SOCIETYv. 1�, no. 2, Summer 2011

Social Politics INTERNATIONAL STUDIES

IN GENDER, STATE,

AND SOCIETY

Volume 18 • Number 2 • Summer 2011

Special Issue:

Sen's Capabilities and Agency Framework Applied to Work-Life Balance Across European Welfare States and Within Work Organizations

Edited by Barbara Hobson, Sonja Drobnic, and Colette Fagan

Introduction

The Agency Gap in Work-Life Balance: Applying Sen's Capabilities Framework Within European Contexts 147

BARBARA HOBSON

Articles

Agency and Capabilities to Achieve a Work-Life Balance: A Comparison of Sweden and Hungary 168

BARBARA HOBSON, SUSANNE FAHLEN, AND JUDIT TAKAcs

Social Policies Related to Parenthood and Capabilities of Slovenian Parents 199

ALEKSANDRA KANJUO MRCELA AND NEVENKA CERNIGOJ SADAR

Tensions Between Work and Home: Job Quality and Working Conditions in the Institutional Contexts of Germany and Spain 232

SONJA DROBNIC AND ANA M. GUILLEN RODRiGUEZ

Individual Working-time Adjustments between Full-time and Part-time Working in European Firms 269

COLETIE FAGAN AND PIERRE WALTHERY

Work, Family, and Managerial Attitudes and Practices in the European Workplace: Comparing Dutch, British, and Slovenian Financial Sector Managers 300

LAURA DEN DULK, BRAM PEPER, NEVENKA

CERNIGOJ SADAR, SUZAN LEWIS, JANET SMITHSON,

AND ANNEKE VAN DOORNE-HUISKES


Title:Issue:

STUDIES IN GENDER AND SEXUALITYv. 12, no. 3, July–September 2011

Studies in Gender and Sexuality

Volume 12

Symposium

Homi Bhabha's Location of Culture: Clinical and Personal Situations

Symposium Editor: Adrienne Harris, Ph.D.

Bhabha Among the Clinicians: Introduction Adrienne Harris, PhD.

Irishish? Laurence Hegarty

Watching My Mother Die Ellen Arftn, L.C.S.W.

Gender, Food, and Loss Lorraine Caputo, L.C.S.W.

On Time Too Late Tatiana Massine Weinbaum, L.C.S.W.

War and Peace Eyal Rozmarin, PhD.

Masculinity as a Center, Centered Masculinity Susan B. Parlow, PhD.

No Place to Live: The Uninhabitable Body Mary E. Sonntag, L.C.S.W.

Number 3

149

156

165

179

196

201

213

221


Title:Issue:

U.S.–JAPAN WOMEN’S JOURNAL: A JOURNAL FOR THE INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE OF GENDER STUDIESno. 40, August 2011

U.S.-Japan Women's Journal B*~tt~-v-TJv

NUMBER 40 2011

From Gothic Lolita to Radiant Shaman: The Development of Marilm Mori' s Ethereal Personae

=1'':/,/ 7 P !J -?T;6~t::>.< ~k~ : ~JJm-TO)~wpt.t.r-::Jv /'TO)~~

Skin-Deep: The Body in Fiction by Kanehara Hitomi and Hasegawa Junko - Bt-:I;: ~JJj(O~Jj.~*:GJII~-TI~J:QJ!tf*'J~~

Down the Rabbit Hole: In Pursuit of Shojo Alices, from Lewis Carroll to Kanai Mieko

J11!v\~~Ht t::>ht;:/fMGO):9k7!J A -~tt:~m:-TO) fJiJ ~WtJj.t.t:to-t

New Women to New Housewives: Changing Discourses in Sinyosong, 1923-34

ffi1."v\ki1:;6~t::>ffi±9m~: ffiki1: (1923-34) ~ .00 0) ffi 1." v \ ki1:fnli

"Don't Let Geisha Steal Your Husband": The Reconstruction of the Housewife in Interwar Japan

1920-30~{-tI~:toft Q~fflO)fI}lI: i1: ~ ~ ~ fffi~O)-~ ~ V \ ? m!~;6~ t t;: t::> 1." t;:.::. ~

Allison Holland 3

David Holloway 29

Mary A. Knighton 49

Ji-Eun Lee 90

Aiko Tanaka 122

August 2011


Title:Issue:

VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN: AN INTERNATIONAL AND INTERDISCIPLINARY JOURNALv. 17, no. 7, July 2011

Volume 17 Number 7 July 20 I I

Contents Editor's Introduction Claire M. Renzetti

Articles Intimate Partner Violence Against Deaf Female College Students Melissa LAnderson and Irene W Leigh

When Status Hurts: Dimensions of Women's Status and Domestic Abuse in Rural Northern India Elizabeth Mogford

Pregnancy and Intimate Partner Violence: Risk Factors, Severity, and Health Effects Douglas A. Brownridge, Tamara L Tai/lieu, Kimberly A. Tyler, Agnes Tiwari, Ko Ung

Violence Against Women

819

822

835

Chan, and Susy C. Santos 858

The Importance of Resources and Information in the Lives of Battered Mothers Ruth E Fleury-Steiner and Laura Thompson Brady 882

Exploring the Intersection of Partner Stalking and Sexual Abuse TK Logan and Jennifer Cole 904

A Qualitative Analysis of Sexual Victimization Narratives Jenny K. Rinehart and Elizabeth A. Yeater 925

Victimization in Off-Street Sex Industry Work Tamara O'Doherty 944


Title:Issue:

VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN: AN INTERNATIONAL AND INTERDISCIPLINARY JOURNALv. 17, no. �, August 2011


Contents Editor's Introduction Claire M. Renzetti

Theoretical Articles The Dialectical Psychoeducational Workshop (DPEW): The Conceptual Framework and Curriculum for a Preventative Intervention for Males at Risk for IPV Mary M. Cavanaugh, Phyllis Solomon, and Richard J. Gelles

Forum Theatre for Bystanders:A New Model for Gender Violence Prevention Karen S. Mitchell and jennifer L Freitag

Research Articles

Correlates of HIV Testing Among Abused Women in South Africa julie LAdams, Nathan B. Hansen,Ashley M. Fox, Baishakhi B. Taylor,


967

970

990

Madri jansen van Rensburg, Rakgadi Mohlahlane, and Kathleen J. Sikkema I 0 14

Characteristics of Women Who Do and Do Not Receive Onsite Shelter Services From Domestic Violence Programs Susan F. Grossman and Marta Lundy 1024

Welfare Caseworker Assessments and Domestic Violence Services: Findings From Administrative Data and Case Narratives Andrea Hetling 1046

Concomitant Forms of Abuse and Help-Seeking Behavior Among White,African American, and Latina Women Who Experience Intimate PartnerViolence 1067 Sharon M. Flicker, Catherine Cerulli, Xi Zhao, Wan Tang, Arthur Watts, Yinglin Xia, and Nancy L Talbot

Intimate Partner Violence Against Women in the Capital Province of Sri Lanka: Prevalence, Risk Factors, and Help Seeking Vathsala jayasuriya, Kumudu Wijewardena, and Pia Axemo 1086

The Cumulative Impact of Sexual Revictimization on Emotion Regulation Difficulties:An Examination of Female Inmates Kate Walsh, David DiUllo, and Mario J. Scalora I I 03


Title:Issue:

VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN: AN INTERNATIONAL AND INTERDISCIPLINARY JOURNALv. 17, no. 9, September 2011

Volume 17 Number 9 September 20 I I


Contents Special Issue: Building Academic Research Centers to Advance Research on Violence Against Women: An Empirical Foundation

Guest Editor's Introduction Building Academic Research Centers to Advance Research on Violence Against Women: An Empirical Foundation Carol E jordan

Articles

The University of Kentucky Center for Research on Violence Against Women: Science Inspired by Women's Stories

1123

Carol Ejordan 1137

A Canadian Model for Building University and Community Partnerships: Centre for Research & Education on Violence Against Women and Children Peter G.jaffe, Helene Berman, and Barb MacQuarrie 1159

University of Illinois at Chicago's Interdisciplinary Center for Research on Violence: Changing Systems to Prevent Violence in Chicago and Beyond Paul Schewe, Carl C. Bell, Larry Bennett, Paul J. Goldstein, Rebecca Gordon, Mark Mattaini, Patricia O'Brien, Stephanie Riger, Heather J. Risser, Dennis P. Rosenbaum, Amie M. Schuck. Barbara Simmons, and Sarah E Ullman 1176

Building Community Partnerships to End Interpersonal Violence: A Collaboration of the Schools of Social Work, Law, and Nursing Noel Bridget Busch-Armendariz, Regina jones johnson, Sarah Buel, and jeana Lungwitz I 194

The Minnesota Center AgainstViolence and Abuse (MINCAVA): Providing Research, Education, and Access to Information on Violence Against Women and Children jennifer L Witt and jeffrey L Edleson 1207

Announcement 1220


Title:Issue:

VISUAL CULTURE & GENDER (page 1 of 2)v. 6, 2011

Visual Culture & Gender

Volume 6 • 2011

Masquerade in Clubland: A Safe Space for Glamour(Figure 7) by Kevin Almond, Visual Culture & Gender, 6, p. 63.

Masquerade in Clubland: A Safe Space for Glamour(Figure �) by Kevin Almond, Visual Culture & Gender, 6, p. 63.

CONTENTS (click on a title for pdf document)

Public Pedagogy of Visual Culture & Gender:Unsettling Feminism(s) Editorial

Public Pedagogy of Visual Culture & Gender BLOG

1-5 Deborah Smith-Shank& Karen Keifer-Boyd

Re/Turning to Her: A Co-A/R/Tograhic Ritual Inquiry 6-21 Barbara Bickel & Tannis Hugill

The Secret Diary of Dolores Haze: Lolita as Re(a)d 22-29 Shari Savage

Grrrls and Dolls: Appropriated Images of Girlhoodin the Works of Hans Bellmer and Riot Grrrl Bands

30-39 Meghan Chandler

I'm Gonna Make You Look Weird:Preteen Girls' Subversive Gender Play

40-4� Olga Ivashkevich

Looking through Kaleidoscope:Prisms of Self and LGBTQ Youth Identity

49-59 Joni Boyd Acuff

Masquerade in Clubland: A Safe Space for Glamour 60-71 Kevin Almond

VISUAL ESSAYSMutant Matter and Memory:Different Bodily Foundations in Ward One of Toledo, Ohio

72-�5 Carolyn Erler

My Lived Experience of Anishinaabe Mothering �6-9� Michelle Richmond

MEDIA REVIEWSWonder(ing) Women: Investigating Gender Politicsand Art Education within Graphica

99-10� Courtney Weida

Feminist Virtual World Activism:16 Days of Activism Against Gender Violence Campaign, GuerrillaGirls BroadBand and subRosa

109-11� Jennifer L. Motter

PUBLIC

PEDAGOGY

ofVISUAL CULTURE

& GENDER

VCG Volume 3 (2008) Table of Contents http://128.118.229.237/vcg/vol6_toc.htm

1 of 2 1/27/2012 4:38 PM


(VISUAL CULTURE & GENDER, v. 6, 2011, page 2 of 2)

Visual Culture & Gender

Volume 6 • 2011

Masquerade in Clubland: A Safe Space for Glamour(Figure 7) by Kevin Almond, Visual Culture & Gender, 6, p. 63.

Masquerade in Clubland: A Safe Space for Glamour(Figure �) by Kevin Almond, Visual Culture & Gender, 6, p. 63.

CONTENTS (click on a title for pdf document)

Public Pedagogy of Visual Culture & Gender:Unsettling Feminism(s) Editorial

Public Pedagogy of Visual Culture & Gender BLOG

1-5 Deborah Smith-Shank& Karen Keifer-Boyd

Re/Turning to Her: A Co-A/R/Tograhic Ritual Inquiry 6-21 Barbara Bickel & Tannis Hugill

The Secret Diary of Dolores Haze: Lolita as Re(a)d 22-29 Shari Savage

Grrrls and Dolls: Appropriated Images of Girlhoodin the Works of Hans Bellmer and Riot Grrrl Bands

30-39 Meghan Chandler

I'm Gonna Make You Look Weird:Preteen Girls' Subversive Gender Play

40-4� Olga Ivashkevich

Looking through Kaleidoscope:Prisms of Self and LGBTQ Youth Identity

49-59 Joni Boyd Acuff

Masquerade in Clubland: A Safe Space for Glamour 60-71 Kevin Almond

VISUAL ESSAYSMutant Matter and Memory:Different Bodily Foundations in Ward One of Toledo, Ohio

72-�5 Carolyn Erler

My Lived Experience of Anishinaabe Mothering �6-9� Michelle Richmond

MEDIA REVIEWSWonder(ing) Women: Investigating Gender Politicsand Art Education within Graphica

99-10� Courtney Weida

Feminist Virtual World Activism:16 Days of Activism Against Gender Violence Campaign, GuerrillaGirls BroadBand and subRosa

109-11� Jennifer L. Motter

PUBLIC

PEDAGOGY

ofVISUAL CULTURE

& GENDER

VCG Volume 3 (2008) Table of Contents http://128.118.229.237/vcg/vol6_toc.htm

1 of 2 1/27/2012 4:38 PM


Title:Issue:

WOMEN: A CULTURAL REVIEW (page 1 of 2) v. 22, nos. 2–3, Summer–Autumn 2011

WOMEN a cultural review

VOLUME 22 NUMBERS 2/3 SUMMER/AUTUMN 2011

SITUATING THE SELF A special issue, guest edited by Gillian Howie and Margrit Shildrick

AR TICLES

SITUATING THE SELF

Introduction: The Antinomies of a Phenomenal Woman GILLIAN HOWIE AND MARGRIT SHILDRICK

Singularity and the Female Self: Encountering the Other CHRISTINE BATTERSBY

A 'Fleshy Metaphysics': Irigaray and Battersby on Female Subjectivity

LAURA GREEN

Memory and the Metaphysics of Music: Battersby's Move A way from Deleuze and Guattari

VICTORIA BROWNE

Female Subjectivity and Mother-Daughter Relations AUSONSTONE

Kierkegaard, Battersby and Feminism ALISON ASSITER

Christine Battersby and the Law JANICE RICHARDSON

Philosophy in a Time of Terror: Kant and Derrida JOANNA HODGE

117

125

143

155

168

180

192

204


(WOMEN, v. 22, nos. 2–3, Summer–Autumn 2011, page 2 of 2)

QUERYING QUEERNESS

'A Girl's Love': Lord Alfred Douglas as Homoerotic Muse in the Poetry of Olive Custance

SARAH PARKER 220

'Violent Operations': Revisiting the Transgendered Body in Angela Carter's The Passion of New Eve

RACHEL CARROLL 241

REVIEWS

Janet M. Soares, Martha Hill and the Making of American Dance ROBERT ACKERMAN 256

Madelyn Detloff, The Persistence of Modernism: Loss and Mourning in the Twentieth Century

OREN GOLDSCHMIDT 259

Gail Marshall, Shakespeare and Victorian Women LAURA KIRKLEY 262

Brenda Ayres, gen. ed., The Social Problem Novels of Frances Trollope CAROLYN LAMBERT 266

T.D. Olverson, Women Writers and the Dark Side of Late· Victorian Hellenism; Patricia Rigg, Julia Augusta Webster: Aestheticism and the Victorian Woman Writer

SARA LYONS 270

Jill R. Ehnenn, Women's Literary Collaboration, Queerness, and Late-Victorian Culture

MATTHEW MITTON 274

Regi Claire, Fighting It; Erin Pringle, The Floating Order JOHN REGAN 278

Doris T. Chang, Women's Movements in Twentieth-Century Taiwan SHZR EE TAN 282

Margaret Washington, Sojourner Truth's America REBECCA WEIR 285

Christine Bayles Kortsch, Dress Culture in Late Victorian Women's Fiction: Literacy, Textiles, and Activism

EMMA WHITING 289

NEW AND RECENT TITLES

Compiled by HEATHER TILLEY 292

BOOKS RECEIVED

Compiled by TRUDI TATE 307

ABSTRACTS AND KEYWORDS 310

ABOUT OUR CONTRIBUTORS 317


Title:Issue:

WOMEN & CRIMINAL JUSTICE v. 21, no. 3, July–September 2011

WOMEN & CRIMINALJUSTICE


Contents

ARTICLES

The Gender Gap in Support for Capital Punishment: A Test of Attribution Theory 171

Denise Paquette Boots and john K. Cochran

Filling in the Holes: The Ongoing Search for Self Among Incarcerated Women Anticipating Reentry 198

Vicki Hunter and Kimberly Greer

Incarcerated Parents and Health: Investigating Role Inoccupancy Strains by Gender 225

Holly Foster

Intersections, Immigration, and Partner Violence: A View From a New Gateway-Baltimore, Maryland 250

Natalie j. Sokoloff and Susan C. Pearce


Title:Issue:

WOMEN & ENVIRONMENTS INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINEnos. �6–�7, Spring–Summer 2011

No. 86/87 - Spring/Summer 2011

I W°rrlel1 &' V E,nvironll1ent:s

WE Speak

4

5

A Word from WEI Magazine - The 35 Year Celebration Continues Sharmila Shewprasad

Editorial- Women and Labour: A Natural or Compelled Relationship? Jasmine Noureddin

Features

6 The Impact of Austerity on Women in Greece Interview with Gina Vaiou Reggie Modlich

9 First Nations Women Rising Aboriginal Women and Union Solidarity Janet Nicol

13 Women's Work, Health, and the Environment in a Small-Scale Mining Site in Northeastern Ghana Elisha Renne, Niladri Basu, Erin Gager, Elizabeth Koomson, Bianca Lee, Shuriah Lee, Aimee Leeth, Douglas Manigault III, Mozhgon Rajaee, Ayesha Sajjad, Monique Smith, and Allison Yee

WE Research

18 Building Visibility Challenges and Opportunities Facing Women Construction Workers in Contemporary India Bipasha Baruah

24 Emotion Work Among Recent Chinese Immigrants to Canada Lichun Willa Liu

28 Women's Labour Under Stressed Environmental Conditions in Bangladesh Sufia Khanom

32 The Silent Health Care Worker The Experience of Racism Among Personal Support Workers in Toronto Hospitals Vincenza Spiteri DeBonis

In The Field

38 Climate Change Impacts on Rural Women's Unpaid/Paid Labor in Nepal Sabrina Regmi

40 Cooperatives Boost Opportunities For Moroccan Women Gerry Toomey

Art

international magazine

4 Artist with Respirator - Louisa Kratka

51 Featured Artist - Mahwish Hamdany

Poetry

8 Grim Women Jane Spavold Tims

17 Born to Log Lillian Allen

27 To Dream a Redwood Lillian Allen

37 Running Water Maureen Hynes

43 three women, hurrying Jane Spavold Tims

Photography

30 Heavy Lifting Ryan Higgitt

31 Brick Breaking Ryan Higgitt

In Film

42 Emanuela Heyninck, Ontario's Commissioner of Pay Equity Talks About "Made in Dagenham" Interview by Sandra Tam

In Print

44 Posted in Colombo: A Glance at Toiling Women and The Indian Tamils of Sri Lanka, By Shizue Tomoda Review by Sheela Subramanian

In The News

45 WAWE

46 Fact Sheets

48 Women's World 2011 A Workspace of Reform and Dialogue for the World Elizabeth Littlejohn

Upcoming Events

50 Women Deliver

50 AWID Forum


Title:Issue:

WOMEN & HEALTHv. 51, no. 1, January–February 2011

WOMEN & HEALTH


Contents

Healthcare Mistreatment and Continuity of Cancer Screening Among Latino and Anglo American Women in Southern California 1

Hector Betancourt, PhD, Patricia M. Flynn, PhD, MPH, and Sarah R. Ormseth, BA

Correlates of HPV Knowledge in the Era of HPV Vaccination: A Study of Unvaccinated Young Adult Women 25

Mary A. Gerend, PhD and Janet E. Shepherd, MD

Menstrual and Oral Contraceptive Use Patterns Among Deployed Military Women by Race and Ethnicity 41

Patricia A. Deuster, PhD, MPH, Nicole Powell-Dunford, MD, MPH, Mark S. Crago, MD, PhD, and Amanda S. Cuda, MD

Infant Temperament and Maternal Anxiety and Depressed Mood in the Early Postpartum Period 55

John R. Britton, MD, PhD

Women's Knowledge About Cervical Cancer, Pap Smear and Human Papillomavirus and Its Relation to Screening in Argentina 72

Melisa Paolino, .MA and Silvina Arrossi, PhD


Title:Issue:

WOMEN & HEALTHv. 51, no. 2, March–April 2011

WOMEN & HEALTH


Contents

Psychological Distress and Self-Care Engagement: Healing After a Cardiac Intervention 89

Maria 1. Medved, PhD, CPsych and Niva Piran, PhD, CPsych

'We Are Mothers First': Localocentric Articulation of Sex Worker Identity as a Key in HIV/AIDS Communication 106

Ambar Basu, PhD and Mohan]. Dutta, PhD

Relation Between Positive and Negative Maternal Emotional States and Obstetrical Outcomes 124

Carmen Hernandez-Martinez, MS, Victoria Arija Val, MD, Michelle Murphy, PhD, Pere Cavalle Busquets, MD, and ]osefa Canals Sans, MD

Double Standard for Traditional Value of Virginity and Premarital Sexuality in Turkey: A University Students Case 136

Altan E§sizoglu, MD, Aziz Yasan, MD, Ejder Akgun Yildirim, MD, Faruk Gurgen, MD, and Mustafa Ozkan, MD

Social Support and Sense of Belonging as Protective Factors in the Rumination-Depressive Symptoms Relation Among Australian Women 151

Leah Turner, PGDipPsych and Suzanne McLaren, PhD

Physician Practices in Response to Intimate Partner Violence in Southern India: Insights from a Qualitative Study 168

Karuna Sridhar an Chibber, DrPH, MRS, Suneeta Krishnan, PhD, and Meredith Minkler, DrPh, MPH


Title:Issue:

WOMEN & HEALTHv. 51, no. 3, May 2011

WOMEN & HEALTH


Contents

Social Environmental and Individual Factors Associated with Smoking Among a Panel of Adolescent Girls 187

Traci Hong, PhD, janet Rice, PhD, and Carolyn johnson, PhD

Breast Cancer Risk Perception, Benefits of and Barriers to Mammography Adherence Among a Group of Iranian Women 204

Hamid Allahverdipour, PhD, Mohammad Asghari-jaJarabadi, PhD, and Azita Emami, PhD, RNT, RN

Pregnant Women's Fear of Childbirth in Midwife- and Obstetrician-Led Care in Belgium and the Netherlands: Test of the Medicalization Hypothesis 220

Wendy Christiaens, PhD, Sarah Van De Velde, MD, and Piet Bracke, PhD

Effects of Pilates-Based Exercise on Life Satisfaction, Physical Self-Concept and Health Status in Adult Women 240

Ana Cruz-Ferreira, MA, jorge Fernandes, PhD, Dulce Gomes, PhD, Lisa Marie Bernardo, PhD, Bruce D. Kirkcaldy, PhD, Tiago M. Barbosa, PhD, and Ant6nio Silva, PhD

"If we can endure, we continue": Understanding Differences Between Users, Discontinuers, and Non-Users of Hormonal Contraceptive Methods in Pursat Province, Cambodia 256

Ghazaleh Samandari, PhD and Ka.thryn A. O'Connell, PhD

Effects of Psychosocial Characteristics of Work on Pregnancy Outcomes: A Critical Review 279

Miriam Mutambudzi, MPH, PhD Candidate, john D. Meyer, MD, MPH, Nicholas Warren, SeD, and Susan Reisine, PhD


Title:Issue:

WOMEN & HEALTHv. 51, no. 4, June 2011

WOMEN & HEALTH


Contents

Potential Risks of "Risk" Language in Breastfeeding Advocacy 299 Lora]. Ebert Wallace, PhD and Erin N. Taylor, PhD

The Relation of Psychological Stress to Pregnancy Outcome Among Women Undergoing In-Vitro Fertilization and Intracytoplasmic Sperm Injection 321

Kleanthi Gourounti, PhD Candidate, Fotios Anagnostopoulos, PhD, and Grigorios Vaslamatzis, PhD

Attitudes Toward Menstruation, Menstrual-Related Symptoms, and Premenstrual Syndrome Among Adolescent Girls: A Rural School-Based Survey 340

Li Ping Wong, BSc(Hons), MSc, PhD

Determinants of Tubal Ligation in Puebla, Mexico 365 Alanna E. F. Rudzik, PhD, Susan H. Leonard, PhD, and Lynnette L. Sievert, PhD

Feeling the Blues of Infertility in a South Asian Context: Psychological Well-Being and Associated Factors Among Sri Lankan Women with Primary Infertility 383

Nirosha Lansakara, MBBS, MSc, MD, Ananda Rajitha Wickramasinghe, MBBS, MSc, MD, PhD, and Harshalal Rukka Seneviratne, MBBS, DM, FRCOG, FSLCOG

Measuring Physical Activity and Sedentary Behaviors in Women with Young Children: A Systematic Review 400

L. M. Mackay, PGradDipHSc, G. M. Schofield, PhD, and M. Oliver, PhD


Title:Issue:

WOMEN & HEALTHv. 51, no. 5, July–August 2011

WOMEN & HEALTH


Contents

Understanding the Role of Violence in Incarcerated Women's Cervical Cancer Screening and History 423

Megha Ramaswamy, PhD, MPH, Patricia j. Kelly, PhD, RN, Amber Koblitz, PhD, Kim S. Kimminau, PhD, and Kimberly K. Engelman, PhD

Relationship of Household Food Insecurity to Health-Related Quality of Life in a Large Sample of Rural and Urban Women 442

joseph R. Sharkey, PhD, MPH, RD, Cassandra M. johnson, MSPH, and Wesley R. Dean, PhD

Child Asthma and Change in Elevated Depressive Symptoms Among Mothers of Children of a Birth Cohort from Quebec 461

Mai Thanh Tu, PhD, Genevieve Perreault, MD, MSc, Louise Seguin, MD, MPH, and Lise Gauvin, PhD

Late Life Function and Disability Instrument in African American Women: Function Component 482

Carolyn]. Murrock, RN, PhD and jaclene A. Zauszniewski, PhD, RN-BC, FAAN

PTSD and HIV in Women: The Role of Gender in This Dual Diagnosis 497

Nancy L. Beckerman, DSWand Charles Auerbach, PhD

Temperament, Post-Partum Depression, Hopelessness, and Suicide Risk Among Women Soon After Delivering 511

Paolo Girardi, MD, Maurizio Pompili, MD, PhD, Marco Innamorati, PsyD, Gianluca Serafini, MD, Claudia Berrettoni, MA, Gloria Angeletti, MD, Alexia Koukopoulos, MD, Roberto Tatarelli, MD, David Lester, PhD, Domenico Roselli, MD, and Francesco M. Primiero, MD


Title:Issue:

WOMEN & THERAPY: A FEMINIST QUARTERLY v. 34, no. 3, July–September 2011

WOMEN & THERAPY

Special Issue: Border Crossings: Feminist Activists and Peace Workers Collaborating across Cultures

Guest Editor: Kathryn L. Norsworthy and Editor, Ellyn Kaschak

Volume 34, No.3, 2011

Contents

Introduction: Border Crossings: Feminist Activists and Peace Workers Collaborating across Cultures 211

Kathryn 1. Norsworthy and Ellyn Kaschak

Fostering a Grassroots Women's Movement through Feminist Leadership on the Burma-India Border 223

Ginger Norwood and Cheery Zahau

Crossing Borders, Building Bridges, and Swimming Upstream: Feminist Liberatory Work within South Thailand Communities in Conflict 242

Kathryn 1. Norsworthy and Duanghathai (Nuch) Buranajaroenkij

Working across Boundaries: Exploring the Relations of Researching Gender and Development 261

Marie Campbell and Elena Kim

Insider Outsider: Reflections on Working with One's Own Communities 279

Oksana Yakushko, Manijeh Badiee, Anitra Mallory, and Sherry Wang

Decolonization and "Mental" Health: A Mestiza's Journey in the Borderlands 293

Pilar Hernandez-Wolfe

Crossing Borders Without Leaving Home 307 Sara Sharratt

Sexual Assault Recovery in the Aftermath of the Liberian Civil War: Forging a Sisterhood between Feminist Psychology and Feminist Theology 314

1bema Bryant-Davis, Katurah Cooper, Alison Marks, Kimberly Smith, and Shaquita Tillman


Title:Issue:

WOMEN IN FRENCH STUDIES (page 1 of 5)Special Issue, 2011

WOMEN IN FRENCH STUDIES - SPECIAL ISSUE 2011

WOMEN'S SELF-NARRATIVE ACROSS THE FRANCOPHONE WORLD

SELECTED ESSAYS FROM THE WOMEN IN FRENCH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE 2010

CONTENTS

Preface Natalie Edwards ............................................................................................ 9

Introduction Natalie Edwards, Christopher Hogarth and Amy Hubbell ... ....................... 11

The Pen(is) in the Woman's Hand: Narrative and Sexual Subterfuge in Marie de France's "Laiistic" Karen J. Taylor ........................................................................................... 14 This article examines Marie de France's lai "Lallstic," focusing upon the

love affair between the married woman and the knight who lives next door to her, and showing how this is very subtly represented in the text. It proposes an innovative reading of the nightingale at the heart of the lai; the woman listens to the nightingale's song every night, and her husband violently kills it in a murderous rage. Reading the figure of the nightingale through feminist theory and through research into Medieval French language, the article shows how this lai may function as a euphemism for sex and sexuality.

Making a Case: Mmes de CourceUes, Mazarin, and Villedieu in their own defense Sarah Nelson ............................................................................................... 22 A central problem for women's self-representational writing is the degree to

which it is expected to conform to conventions of confession and truth-telling, including the assumption by non feminist and feminist critics alike that the crux of the truth for any woman writer must be related to her body and sexuality. Both Duchesse Mazarin and her friend the marquise de Courcelles used their memoirs, written in the 1670s, to appeal to the law courts as well as the court of public opinion to ratify their autonomy. However, in the writing of their memoirs both women were in the unfortunate position of answering public charges brought against them by their husbands and centered on accusations of sexual impropriety, and they were thus subject to what Leigh Gilmore describes as "the intricate structural dynamics of the confession in which, according to


(WOMEN IN FRENCH STUDIES, Special Issue, 2011, page 2 of 5)

prescribed rules, one is authorized to question and the other is bound to confess." For Mazarin and Courcelles, obliged by the real-life repercussions of their writing to "tell the truth" convincingly, the reading public and the officers of the court were entirely authorized to question and judge, and the power of medisance centered on sexual conduct held tremendous sway in that context. On the other hand, by forthrightly "lying" --that is, by overtly mixing identifiable reality with outrageous fiction in the form of a parodic pseudo-memoir-Madame de Villedieu can do what they cannot; she can gain the upper hand by exposing the inevitability of public condemnation for unconventional women and thereby, make the strongest case for women's autonomy.

George Sand's Nanon and the Nineteenth-Century's "New Autobiographers" Annabelle M Rea ........................................................................................ 34 In the nineteenth century, the Rousseauian narration of an individual life

began to take over from the eyewitness account of history, the aristocratic memo ire. A rapid survey of a number of peasant and proletarian autobiographies reveals parallels with Sand's Nanon, a fictional life story of a peasant woman, set at the time of the French Revolution. Sand's protagonist shares with these peasant and proletarian authors a passionate desire to read, to read, first of all text, second, numbers, and finally, space, and she demonstrates the power and autonomy gained from reading in the three domains. In her 1872 novel, Sand stresses reciprocity: not all knowledge is transferred to the peasant from above; those who work the land also have skills to share. Although the conclusion looks briefly at the novel from the hypothetical point of view of "what if'-what would Rousseau's Confessions or his Emile have looked like if a woman had written them?-Sand's novel belongs solidly to the nineteenth century, characterized by historian Roger Chartier as witnessing "l'entree en ecriture de toute une socete," with its explosion in life writing.

Alexandra David-Neel's Travels in India: Interview and Discursive SelfRepresentation Margaret E. McColley ................................................................................. 43 In "Alexandra David-Neel's Travels in India: Interview and Discursive

Self Representation" I argue that David-Neel was not, as some critics have believed, a "spiritualist" but rather that she undertook the study of religion through interviews with important religious leaders in India whose beliefsystems and practices were varied in nature. The primary corpus of this study is letters written to her husband and published as Correspondance avec son Mari (1904-1941). In particular, I trace a construction of self that occurs as a result of the articulation of ideas discovered in this interview process. These ideas reveal important aspects of Alexandra David-Neel's own belief system in relationship to her study of religion. One of the interviews of central importance to this comparative study is the one she initiated with the 13th Dalai Lama of Tibet, and reflects his deep interest in the West. I also follow her travels to the headquarters



of the Theosophical Society, where she makes telling observations about Westerners residing there to study the principles oftheosophy.

100 Years of 'Imaginary Renee Viviens' Tama Lea Engelking .................................................................................... 52 Elaine Marks coined the phrase "Imaginary Renee Viviens" to describe how

Pauline Tam, the British poet who wrote Sapphic poetry in French under the pseudonym Renee Vivien, has been used by various writers, readers and critics to promote their own ideological agendas. Mark's expression is well suited to a retrospective look at Vivien's reception in the 100 years since the poet's death in 1909. This overview focuses on the "Imaginary Renee Viviens" created during three key moments-the centenary of Vivien's birth in 1977, the year 1986, and the centenary of her death in 2009. These moments serve to highlight the ways that Vivien has been read in the past, and to put into perspective how readers are remembering her today, both in light of the fears she expressed for her own future reception more than a century earlier, as well as the many changes that are affecting the literary marketplace in the 21 sl century.

Premiers ecrits, premiers cris : Annie Ernaux Les Armoires vides, L' Evenement et Bernadette Ferreira Sur un air de fado Martine Fernandes ...................................................................................... 63 Dans cet article, je compare Ie premier roman d' Annie Ernaux Les Armoires

vides et sa recriture L 'Evenement avec Ie premier roman de Bernadette Ferreira Sur un air de fado. Mon analyse, fondee en partie sur les travaux de Gisele Mathieu-Castellani, La Scene judicia ire de l'autobiographie (1996) et Le Tribunal imaginaire (2006), montre que ces premiers romans feminins en partie autobiographiques et revendicatifs adoptent diverses formes du proces judiciaire. Plaidoyers pour les femmes immigrees, qu'elles soient etrangeres ou "de l'interieur" comme se designe Ernaux, ces romans nous eclairent sur les consequences des dictatures europeennes, celIe de Philippe Petain en France et celIe d' Antonio de Oliveira Salazar au Portugal, sur la condition des femmes.

Sujet buvard, Sujet bavard: Nina Bouraoui's Words to Say It Adrienne Angelo .......................................................................................... 79 This essay offers a comparative analysis of Marie Cardinal's Les Mots pour

Ie dire (1975) and Nina Bouraoui's Mes mauvaises pensees (2005). Cardinal's auto fictional exploration of the curative powers of life-writing centers on the first-person narrator's seven-year psychoanalytic treatment. From this experience, the narrator learns that her physical and psychosomatic symptoms stem foremost from a psychological trauma that she is unable to name. Significantly for this female writer who struggles to find "the words to say it," female illness in Cardinal's text is one inherited from and shared with the mother, and it is this transmission that lies at the heart of a struggle for autonomy related to language. Although written thirty years later, Bouraoui's novel shares remarkable similarities with Cardinal's work, especially regarding the notion of confessional writing that is at stake in this more recent text.



Bouraoui's novel serves both as a pseudo-transcription of the first-person narrator's sessions with her analyst and, perhaps most notably, as a literary confession as she recalls (and rewrites) her own problematic relationship with her mother and her female lovers and her violent thoughts that these affective bonds have unleashed. Why, this essay asks, have these two women of dual origins turned to psychoanalysis in their respective engagements with lifewriting? How does Algeria's history come to occupy the space of psychic wounds for these women writers?

Le discours prefaciel dans la traduction americaine de L'Interieur de la nuit, de Leonora Miano Eloise Brezault ............................................................................................ 91 Cet article explore Ie discours prefaciel du premier roman de la

Camerounaise Leonora Miano, L'Interieur de la nuit, nouvellement traduit en anglais chez Nebraska Press, par Dark Heart of the Night. La preface par Terese Svoboda, contestee par Miano au moment de la sortie du livre, agit comme un discours d'autorite problematique qui met it malles idees originelles de Miano, par une serie de cliches sur I' Afrique violente et barbare. Discours explicatif et laudatif, la preface permet alors de legitimer ce roman africain sur la scene litteraire americaine en faisant abstraction des questionnements initiaux de Miano. Dans cette «zone de contact» que represente la preface, Svoboda s'est n:appropriee, par un acte de reecriture qui peut rappeler ironiquement l'entreprise coloniale, l'histoire de Miano, pour en donner une explication qui n'a plus rien it voir avec Ie texte initial.

Histoire engagee, histoire occultee: Fabienne Kanor's Humus Renee Larrier ............................................................................................ 103 In this era of revisiting the transatlantic slave trade and slavery the focus is

placed most often on abolition or prominent male leaders. This renewed interest follows decades of silence and denial surrounding the centuries-long systems, especially when it was a question of enslaved women. Fabienne Kanor's novel Humus (2006), inspired by an actual 1774 event off the West African coast, aims to expose, illustrate, and inscribe women's resistance to involuntary servitude. I argue that by narrating their own stories of captivity and enslavement, these ordinary women, agents of their own liberation, fill in specific gaps in French colonial history. Kanor recovers and transmits the histoire occultie of these heroic women for whom slavery was unacceptable. Through Humus their histoire engagee enters into the public arena, giving voice to women who rebelled against the slave trade. Their determination, cooperation, and challenge to power counter their virtual absence from History.

Assia Djebar's Nulle part dans la maison de mon pere: Telling Her Truth and Reconfiguring the World Anna Rocca ............................................................................................... 112



Assia Djebar's most recent work, Nulle part dans la maison de mon pere, indirectly involves issues of truths and lies, as well as of the author's intentions and the readers' empathy. In particular, it emphasizes the confusion and difficulty of seizing private truths when historical denial affects societies as a whole. For this reason, Nulle part is a work about emotions that does not claim to speak the truth; for the courageous act of unveiling personal and painful events in such a dramatic way always implies a degree of certainty. Searching for the reasons behind her attempted suicide, the author strongly stresses the importance of telling the truth-first, to herself and then, to (and for) her readers. I argue that in doing so, Djebar explores new forms of reconfiguring the world, for to be able to reconstruct reality one needs first to face and trust one's own feelings as being true. Djebar's process of historical reconnection with her inner self thus becomes the beginning of both reshaping the world and interacting within it. In addition, when emotional experiences are shared with her readers, the author's literary recreation eventually achieves its highest expression.

Writing in the language ofthe other: Nicole Brossard's La Capture du sombre Karen McPherson ...................................................................................... 125 In Nicole Brossard's writings, the horizon has tended to figure future

possibilities and an inscription, albeit sometimes fleeting or fragile, of hope. In her 2007 novel La capture du sombre, however, the focus is different. Realizing that "il y a du noir a l'horizon," the protagonist Anne wants to write a novel in a language that is not her own: "II me faut maintenant d'autres mots pour tout ce sombre de nature et de civilization qui vient." Examining the "sombre" in Brossard's text, this essay explores the idea that writing in the language of the other might be a way to try to capture (and perhaps disarm?) the threat that it represents. A dense, central section of the novel that circles tighter and tighter around the question of "Ie mal" suggests why and how writing in the language of the "etrangere" might allow the story to go where no single subject could venture: "Tout se passait comme si cette chose informe et puissante qu'est Ie mal ne pouvait m'etre accessible que dans la langue etrangere puisque moi dans cette langue ce n' est pas moi. "

Mais qu'est-ce que tu as voulu dire lit ? L'ecrivaine, la traductrice et les non dits Therese Moreau et Christine Reno ............................................................ 136 This article chronicles a labor of love that turned into an intellectual game:

how does one translate for the American audience a series of witty feminist tales written in Switzerland that are chock-full of word plays and references specific to French and "Francophone" cultures? The authors describe their joint efforts and the multiple solutions they adopted in translating Therese Moreau's Grand Livre des Recettes Secretes.

Conference Program ...................................................................................... 146

Notes on Contributors .................................................................................... 154

WOMEN IN FRENCH STUDIES MANUSCRIPT SUBMISSIONS ................................. 158

WOMEN IN FRENCH MEMBERSHIP FORM ........................................................... 160

FORMULAIRE D'INSCRIPTION A WIF ................................................................. 162

WOMEN IN FRENCH STUDIES ORDER FORM ........................................................ 163

WOMEN IN FRENCH STUDIES BULLETIN DE COMMANDE .................................... 164


Title:Issue:

WOMEN IN HIGHER EDUCATIONv. 20, no. 7, July 2011

Life and Work Today: New Choices, New Challenges ........ 1 NEWSWATCH: Gendered Politics at Work and Play ........ 3--6 Reducing Barriers to Students Reporting Sexual Assaults ..... 7 Women on the Move .................................. 9, 10 Network Your Way to Increased Social Capital .............. 14 Realizing the Vision: The Story of a Black Feminist Leader .... 15 Social Media: Here to Stay, So Get Into It ................... 17 STEP UP! Words for Women's Equity ...................... 19 All Hands on Deck: Collaborate to Recruit Faculty ........... 20 Academic Dads: Allies in Work/Family Policies ............. 22 Editor: 'The Happiest Days in a Boater's Life .. .' ............ 24

PLUS 5 pages of great new job opportunities for you .... 9-13

® JULY 2011 Volume 20, No.7


Title:Issue:

WOMEN IN HIGHER EDUCATIONv. 20, no. �, August 2011

Solitude: 'The Most Pressing Issue on Campus Today' ........ 1 NEWSWATCH: Gendered Politics at Work and Play ........ 3-6 Feminists Differ in Second and Third Waves ................ 7 Making the Leap from Coach to Leader ..................... 8 How to Stay Sane as a Dean or VP ......................... 16 Adding 'Women's Voices' Across the Curriculum ........... 18 Intentionality, Planning Are Key to Faculty Growth .......... 19 Women on the Move .................................... 20 Middle Managers Face Challenges, Joys on Campus ......... 21 To Improve Workplace Civility: 'Do Unto Others' ........... 22 Is There Hope on the Horizon For Adjuncts? ............... 23 Editor: 'With a Little Help from Our Friends,' the Angels .... 24

PLUS 61h pages of great new job opportunities for you ... 9-15

® AUGUST 2011 Volume 20, No.8


Title:Issue:

WOMEN IN JUDAISM: A MULTIDISCIPLINARY JOURNALv. �, no. 1, 2011

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Response

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Deidre Butler

Reading Jewish Identity, Spiritual Alienation, and Reform Judaism Through

the Veil of Abstract Self-Hatred, Racial Degeneration, and Anti-Semitism in

Julia Frankau’s Dr. Phillips: A Maida Vale Idyll

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Book ReviewsHyman, Paula E. Gender and Assimilation in Modern Jewish History: The

Roles and Representation of Women. Seattle: University of Washington

Press, 1995

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Rivka Chaya Schiller

Bridges: A Jewish Feminist Journal. 21st Anniversary Issue: Conversations

on Creativity, Activism, and Jewish Feminist Identity. Ed. Clare Kinberg.

Volume 16: 1 (Spring 2011)

HTML PDF

Evelyn Torton Beck

Rosenthal, Morris E. A Woman’s Voice: Sarah Foner, Hebrew Author of the

Haskalah. Wilbraham, MA: Dailey International Publishers, 2001

HTML PDF

Jeanne Law Bohannon

Dorff, Elliot N., and Danya Ruttenberg, Eds. Jewish Choices, Jewish

Voices: Social Justice. Philadelphia: Jewish Publication Society, 2010

HTML PDF

Sandra Slater

Emma Wolf’s Short Stories in “The Smart Set.” AMS Studies in Modern

Literature, No. 27. Edited by Barbara Cantalupo. New York: AMS Press,

2010

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Judith S. Pinnolis

Hedgepeth, Sonja M, and Rochelle G Saidel. (Eds.). Sexual Violence

Against Jewish Women During the Holocaust. Waltham, MA: Brandeis

University Press, 2010

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Vol 8, No 1 (2011) http://wjudaism.library.utoronto.ca/index.php/wjudaism/issue/view/1243

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New Mailing Address

(NOVEMBER 20, 2011)

�000 BATHURST ST., UNIT 1

PO BOX 30077

THORNHILL, ON L4J 0C6

CANADA

Editor-in-Chief

Dina Ripsman Eylon

Editorial Board

V. Daphna Arbel

Deidre Butler

Naomi Goldenberg

Shelley TSzivia Rabinovitch

Consulting Board

Victoria Aarons

Dvir Abramovich

Anwesha Arya

Orit Avishai

Alice Bach

Rachel Birati

Hanita Brand

Carrie Yang Costello

Alexandra Cuffel

Dina Dahbany-Miraglia

Nathan P. Devir

Deborah Skolnick Einhorn

Oona Eisenstadt

Sue Levi Elwell

Helen Epstein

Yael S. Feldman

Jyl Lynn Felman

Terri Susan Fine

Jerise Fogel

Carole R. Fontaine

Esther Fuchs

Miriyam Glazer

Ellen Golub

Eveline Goodman-Thau

Naomi Graetz

Zehavit Gross

Myrna Hant

Karin Huser

Charles David Isbell

Norma Baumel Joseph

Deborah Kahn-Harris

Debra Renee Kaufman

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Response

HTML PDF

Deidre Butler

Reading Jewish Identity, Spiritual Alienation, and Reform Judaism Through

the Veil of Abstract Self-Hatred, Racial Degeneration, and Anti-Semitism in

Julia Frankau’s Dr. Phillips: A Maida Vale Idyll

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Luke Devine

EssaysMadam Potiphar’s Boy Toy: No Laughing Matter HTML PDF

David J. Zucker

Biographical EssaysThe Correspondence Between Kadya Molodowsky and Rokhl Korn HTML PDF

Zelda Kahn Newman

Book ReviewsHyman, Paula E. Gender and Assimilation in Modern Jewish History: The

Roles and Representation of Women. Seattle: University of Washington

Press, 1995

HTML PDF

Rivka Chaya Schiller

Bridges: A Jewish Feminist Journal. 21st Anniversary Issue: Conversations

on Creativity, Activism, and Jewish Feminist Identity. Ed. Clare Kinberg.

Volume 16: 1 (Spring 2011)

HTML PDF

Evelyn Torton Beck

Rosenthal, Morris E. A Woman’s Voice: Sarah Foner, Hebrew Author of the

Haskalah. Wilbraham, MA: Dailey International Publishers, 2001

HTML PDF

Jeanne Law Bohannon

Dorff, Elliot N., and Danya Ruttenberg, Eds. Jewish Choices, Jewish

Voices: Social Justice. Philadelphia: Jewish Publication Society, 2010

HTML PDF

Sandra Slater

Emma Wolf’s Short Stories in “The Smart Set.” AMS Studies in Modern

Literature, No. 27. Edited by Barbara Cantalupo. New York: AMS Press,

2010

HTML PDF

Judith S. Pinnolis

Hedgepeth, Sonja M, and Rochelle G Saidel. (Eds.). Sexual Violence

Against Jewish Women During the Holocaust. Waltham, MA: Brandeis

University Press, 2010

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Title:Issue:

WOMEN’S HEALTH JOURNAL: LATIN AMERICAN AND CARIBBEAN WOMEN’S HEALTH NETWORKv. 17, no. 2, July–September 2011

Vol. 17, No.2

Women's Health

JOURNAL Latin American and Caribbean Women's Health Network

July - September 2011

FROM THE COORDINATING OFFICE

The Demand for Contraception: The Challenge Continues 2

NEWS & MEETINGS 3

FOCUS

Comprehensive Health: A Human Right of All Women 21

Notes on the Sexual Rights of Indigenous Women In Chlapas by Martha Moreno Guati Red & Georgina Sanchez-Ramirez 22

Reflections on the Body, Health and the Environment by Anna Arroba 33

Health In Women's Bodies On Mainstreaming Gender Perspective in Public Health Care in Bogota: Notes for Reflection by Constance Fletscher Fernandez 42


Title:Issue:

WOMEN’S REVIEW OF BOOKSv. 2�, no. 4, July–August 2011

Women's Review o Books

Volume 28, Issue 4 July / August 2011

3 FREEDOM'S ARCHITECTS At the Dark End of the Street Black Women, Rape, and Resistance: A New History of the Civil Rights Movement from Rosa Parks to the Rise of Black Power By Danielle L. McGuire; Hands on the Freedom Plow: Personal Accounts by Women in SNCC Edited by Faith S. Holsaert, Martha Prescod Norman Noonan, Judy Richardson, Betty Garman Robinson, Jean Smith Young, and Dorothy M. Zellner Reviewed by Bettina Aptheker

6 RADICAL HOTNESS Lady Dicks and Lesbian Brothers: Staging the Unimaginable at the WOW Cafe Theatre By Kate Davy Reviewed by Robin Bernstein

8 MUSIC OR NOISE Pink Noises: Women on Electronic Music and Sound By Tara Rodgers Reviewed by Deborah Frost

10 ADULT EDUCATION A Strange Stirring: The Feminine Mystique and American Women at the Dawn of the 19605 By Stephanie Coontz; Reading Women: How the Great Books of Feminism Changed My Life By Stephanie Staal Reviewed by lori E. Rotskoff

12 THE WOMEN OF JUAREZ Making a Killing: Femicide, Free Trade, and La Frontera Edited by Alicia Gaspar de Alba, with Georgina Guzman Reviewed by Margaret Randall

15 GOOD READS THE HAlF-LIFE OF VIOLENCE By Trlsh Crapo

17 POETRY By Katherine Soniat

18 CARTOON GENDER REVOLUTION By Elisha Um

19 GET OUT YOUR SPECULUMS Bodies of Knowledge: Sexuality, Reproduction, and Women's Health in the Second Wave By Wendy Kline Reviewed by Amy Kesselman

21 THE MISSING MIDDLE, FOUND Reshaping the Work-Family Debate By Joan C. Williams Reviewed by Jean Hardisty

23 NO BLANK SLATES Brainstorm: The Flaws in the Science of Sex Differences By Rebecca M. Jordan-Young; Delusions of Gender: How Our Minds, Society, and Neurosexism Create Difference By Cordelia Fine Reviewed by Rosalind Barnett and Caryl Rivers

25 THE SLUDGE OF AGEISM FaCing Age: Women Growing Older in Anti-Aging Culture By Laura Hurd Clarke; Agewise: Fighting the New Ageism in America By Margaret Gullette Reviewed by Margaret Cruikshank

27 "WE COULDN'T DO WHAT YOU DO HERE" The Good Daughter: A Memoir of My Mother's Hidden Life By Jasmin Darznik Reviewed by Persis Karim

30 ESSAY foUNDING THE FEMINIST PRESS By Aorence Howe


Title:Issue:

WOMEN’S REVIEW OF BOOKS (page 1 of 2)v. 2�, no. 5, September–October 2011

Women's Review o Books

Volume 28, Issue 5 September / October 2011

3 JESUS, GANDHI, BUDDHA, AND ELEANOR She Was One of Us: Eleanor Roosevelt and the American Worker By Brigid O'Farrell; Eleanor Roosevelt Transformative First Lady By Maurine H. Beasley; Franklin and Eleanor: An Extraordinary Marriage By Hazel Rowley Reviewed by Priscilla Murolo

6 AN UNSHAKEABLE FAITH IN HUMANITY Memoir of a Gulag Actress By Tamara Petkevich Reviewed by Cathy A. Frierson

8 GROWING UP COMMUNIST, COMING OUT A FOLKIE FEMINIST My Red Blood: A Memoir of Growing Up Communist, Coming onto the Greenwich Village Folk Scene, and Coming Out in the Feminist Movement By Alix Dobkin Reviewed by Susanna J. Sturgis

10 THE GENDER OF SURVIVAL Sexual Violence Against Jewish Women During the Holocaust Reviewed by Rochelle G. Rothchild

12 WEAPONS OF THE WEAK On the Move for Love: Migrant Entertainers and the US Military in South Korea By Sealing Cheng Reviewed by Grace Chang

14 FIELD NOTES EMBRACING THE RANGE OF HUMAN FEELING By Robin Becker

16 PHOTOGRAPHY by Laura Heyman; Commentary by Rachel Somerstein

17 POETRY By Rebecca Foust

18 BORN TO DESCRIBE Inferno (A Poet's Novel) By Eileen Myles Reviewed by Lisa L. Moore

19 NOTHING BUT BEING TOLD YOU DON'T BELONG Goree: Point of Departure By Angela Barry; How To Escape from a Leper Colony: A Novella and Stories By Tiphanie Yanique Reviewed by Rebecca Meacham

21 RETROFITIED MEMORY iChicana Power! Contested Histories of Feminism in the Chicano Movement By Maylei Blackwell Reviewed by Miroslava Chavez-Garcia

23 THE FEMALE BETRAYER Hanoi Jane: War, Sex, and Fantasies of Betrayal By Jerry Lembcke Reviewed by Suzanne Kelley McCormack

25 FEMINIST ROOTS Radicalism at the Crossroads: African American Women Activists in the Cold War By Dayo Gore; Sojourning For Freedom: Black Women, American Communism, and the Making of Black Left Feminism By Erik McDuffie Reviewed by Mary Helen Washington

30 A CULTURE OF RESISTANCE Living the Revolution: Italian Women's Resistance and Radicalism in New York City, 1B80-1945 By Jennifer Guglielmo Reviewed by Karen Pastorello


Title:Issue:

WOMEN’S RIGHTS LAW REPORTER v. 32, no. 1, Fall 2010

Volume 32, Number 1 CONTENTS

SYMPOSIUM PRESENTATIONS: WOMEN, LAW, AND THE ECONOMY

WOMEN'S RIGHTS

LAW REpORTER

Fall 2010

Promoting Distributional Equality for Women: Some Thoughts on Gender and Global Corporate Citizenship in Foreign Direct Investment Rachel J. Anderson ............ ..................................................................... 1

From the Great Depression to the Great Recession: Advancing Women's Economic Security Through Tough Economic Times and Beyond Dina Bakst and Phoebe Taubman ........................................................ 25

The Currency of White Women's Hair in a Down Economy Bridget J. Crawford ......... ..................................................................... 45

It's the Hard Luck Life: Women's Moral Luck and Eucatastrophe in Child Custody Allocation Lolita Buckner Inniss ............................................................................ 56

NOTE

"At Risk for Incarceration": Women in Poverty, Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder, and Medicaid Leslie Prentice ...................................................................................... 81


Title:Issue:

WOMEN’S STUDIES: AN INTERDISCIPLINARY JOURNAL v. 40, no. 5, July–August 2011

Volume 40 Number 5 _ July-August 2011

WOMfH'~ ~lUDlf~

An Interdisciplinary Journal

Theorizing ''What Could Have Been": Black Feminism, Historical Memory, and the Politics of Reclamation 575

REGIS MANN

Subverting Heteronormativity: Another Look at Alice Walker's By the Light of My Father's Smile 600

PAMELA B. JUNE

"Do You Surprise? Do you Shock? Do You Have a Choice?" Assuming the Feminine Role: Subverting the Patriarchal System 620

HANAN MUZAFFAR

The Shifting Moral Ground in Fay Weldon's Fiction 645 MARA REISMAN

Dwellings 672 JACQUELINE DOYLE

Fixing Things: What Louise De Salvo Has Taught Me About Writing 680

EMILY BERNARD

Book Reviews

SANDRA L. ALAGONA EILEEN MORGAN-ZAYACHEK JOHN STRULOEFF AMY CUMMINS ANN JESSIE VAN SANT JENNIFER HELGREN

In Brief

Recent Publications


689 695 699 702 705 709

713

716

718


Title:Issue:

WOMEN’S STUDIES: AN INTERDISCIPLINARY JOURNALv. 40, no. 6, September 2011

Volume 40 Number 6 ___ September 2011

WOMfH'S SlUDlfS

An Interdisciplinary Journal

Veiling Unveiled: Female Embodiment and Action in Assia Djebar's Les En/ants Du Nouveau Monde and Les Alouettes Naives 723

CHRISTINE QUINAN

Que(e)rying "My Man Bovanne" 748 JOHN CHAMPAGNE

Sexual Outlaws: Queer in a Funny Way 762 JENNIFER REED

Abortion Medieval Style? Assaults on Pregnant Women in Later Medieval England 778

SARAM. BUTLER

Book Reviews

ROBIN MISKOLCZE NATALIA DEEB-SOSSA JO MERRILL JEAN REITH SCHROEDEL JACQUELINE WERNIMONT GILLIAN WHITLOCK

In Brief

Recent Publications


800 804 808 810 814 818

821

823

826


Title:Issue:

WOMEN’S STUDIES IN COMMUNICATIONv. 34, no. 2, 2011

Essays

Women's Studies in Communication


Contents

She Gives Birth, She's Wearing a Bikini: Mobilizing the Postpregnant Celebrity Mom Body to Manage the Post-Second Wave Crisis in Femininity

D. Lynn O'Brien Hallstein. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . III

Domestic Violence in Men's and Women's Magazines: Women Are Guilty of Choosing the Wrong Men, Men Are Not Guilty of Hitting Women

Pamela Hill Nettleton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 139

Growing Up White and Female During the American Great Depression: Popular Communication, Media, and Memory

Shayla Thiel-Stern, Rebecca C. Hains, and Sharon R. Mazzarella . . . . . 161

The Role of Social Support in Young Women's Communication About the Genital HPV Vaccine

Aimee E. Miller-Ott and Wesley T. Durham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 183

More of the Same Old Story? Women, War, and News in Time Magazine

Dustin Harp, Jaime Loke, and Ingrid Bachmann

Book and Media Reviews

O'Brien Hallstein, D. Lynn. White Feminists and Contemporary Maternity: Purging Matrophobia

202

Sarah Jane Blithe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 218

Kluchin, Rebecca M. Fit to Be Tied: Sterilization and Reproductive Rights in America, 1950-1980

Katie Irwin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 220

Wolitzer, Meg. The Ten-Year Nap Katherine Hampsten . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 222

Annual Contents Listing


Title:Issue:

WOMEN’S STUDIES JOURNAL (page 1 of 2)v. 25, no. 1, 2011

W O M E N ' S S T U D I E S J O U R N A L 2 0 1 1 -2 5 : 1

C O N T E N T S A N D A B S T R A C T S

Articles

Caring ‘from duty and the heart’: Gendered work and Alzheimer’sdiseaseAllison Kirkman, pp.2-16

Abstract: Caring for people with dementia remains gendered with women still expected toundertake much of the paid and unpaid caring work in the community. This study draws onsurvey and interview data collected from 48 women community workers in AlzheimersSocieties throughout New Zealand. Through the lens of the women community workers thegendered expectations about paid and unpaid work are revealed. The paper argues thatcultural ideas about gender differences in caring abilities have implications for women andmen as the population ages and the dementia ‘epidemic’ impacts in New Zealand.

Bodies-as-image? The body made visible in magazine love your bodycontentRewa Murphy and Sue Jackson, pp.17-30

Abstract: Love your body discourse is a relatively new feature of contemporary youngwomen’s magazines. This content stakes itself both within and against a history of at least30-40 years of criticism of the industry for the way in which the fashionably slender andideal bodies consistently portrayed convey problematic and narrow understandings of bothwomen and their bodies. Taken together, the apparent contradiction of new body lovediscourse housed within an image-invested media context presents complex questionsabout the kinds of subjectivities made available to young women, and the social implicationsof the embodied identities they produce. Informed by a feminist post-structuralistframework, this paper applies these interests to the analysis of one consistent feature of thenew love your body magazine and media campaigns: repetitive images of semi- andun-dressed women’s bodies. We note how a magazine context which reduces bodies to thevisual intensifies the possible meanings which are readable of such images, and discuss howparticular characteristics of these repeated images can contribute to cultural understandingsof what it is that is loved (/loveable) about women’s bodies.

Understanding the need for UN Women: Notes for New Zealand civilsocietyFleur Roberts, pp.31-46

Abstract: The United Nations (UN) has long been seen as one of the world’s most influentialorganisations in the movement for gender equality. The UN is unique in its ability to producebinding inter-governmental normative frameworks which have led to legislative and policyreform at the national level, including in New Zealand. The UN has also played an importantrole through its research, advocacy and programmes. However, during the 2000s manygender equality advocates became increasingly concerned with the gap between policy andpractice and the significant weaknesses within the UN system. In particular, the UN hasbeen criticised for providing inadequate resourcing, capacity support and senior-levelespousal for its gender architecture. In New Zealand, UNIFEM’s weak presence and lowcapacity to provide technical support to the government and visible advocacy exemplifiesthe UN’s past inability to support gender equality at the national level. It is hoped that therecent establishment of UN Women in January 2011 will alleviate many of the issues relatedto the UN’s gender architecture and signal a new era for the UN’s work on gender equality.This paper explores the core reasons for the imperative reform of the UN’s genderarchitecture. The paper then analyses whether UN Women has the necessary scope andfunding to address the UN’s past failings and deliver tangible results. A strong UN agency

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with country-level capacity in New Zealand would fill a gap within New Zealand civil societyfor a leading specialist organisation for gender equality that not only supports governmentaland civil society efforts in New Zealand, but also contributes to equality within the widerPacific community. Therefore the paper then outlines steps for action for New Zealand civilsociety organisations to ensure that UN Women lives up to its potential.

Re-positioning the experiences and situation of single mothers:Accounts from SamoaRochelle Stewart-Withers, pp.47-62

Abstract: Cultural values and societal norms can place a considerable burden on youngwomen to be sexually non-active outside of a marriage, with the understanding thatmotherhood must occur within marriage. For those who deviate outside what is expectedthey may find themselves and their children labelled in negative ways and positioned as‘other’. Yet, some cultural and value based frameworks rather than stigmatising anddiscriminating against single mothers may also offer a contestable space. With this is mind,this paper draws on qualitative field research undertaken in Samoa in 2002, 2004 and 2006to illustrate how the cultural framework of fa’asamoa (the Samoan way), ‘ iga (family) andthe feagaiga, understood to mean balance within relationships and the brother sisterrelationship might lend themselves to support single mothers. It is also shown howengaging with cultural concepts such as fa’amagalo (seeking forgiveness) and fa’ailo gatama (to mark or distinguish a child/accepting the baby) means single mothers are notstigmatised and ostracised as individuals or as a social group.

Report

Sexual violence on trial: An update on reform optionsElisabeth McDonald, pp.63-69

Abstract: For many years, across many jurisdictions, empirical research has replicated theconcerns of women complainants in rape cases. In New Zealand the reforms of the mid-80shave still not significantly addressed the distress felt by those who are just witnesses for theprosecution with very little protection from often harsh and unnecessary cross-examination.The 2006 acquittal of three police officers charged with historical sexual offending put trialprocess reform in rape cases back on the political agenda. In this short piece, some of thepossible reforms that may yet assist those women who take the stand are outlined.

Book Reviews

Valuing Care Work: Comparative Perspectives, Cecilia Benoit and HelgaHallfrímsdóttirReviewed by Allison Kirkman, pp.70-72

Abortion Then and Now. New Zealand Abortion Stories From 1940 to1980, Margaret SparrowReviewed by Ann Weatherall, pp.73-75

Women’s Studies Journal, Volume 25 Number 1, September 2011. ISSN 1173-6615

©2011 Women's Studies Association NZ | Page updated: 27 September 2011

Women's Studies Association New Zealand | http://www.wsanz.org.nz/journal/back-issues/25-1.htm

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Title:Issue:

WOMEN’S WRITINGv. 1�, no. 3, August 2011

Women's Writing

Volume 18 Number 3 August 2011

Letitia Landon's Literary Criticism and her Romantic Project: L.E.L.'s Poetics of Feeling and the Periodical Reviews

Mary A. Waters 305

Defiant Damsels: Gothic Space and Female Agency in Emmeline,

The Mysteries of Udolpho and Secresy Ellen Malenas Ledoux 331

"I Call Beauty a Social Quality": Mary Wollstonecraft and Hannah More's Rejoinder to Edmund Burke's Body Politic of the Beautiful

Ana de Freitas Boe 348

"We Can Feal Pangs as Well as You": Marjory Fleming and the Challenge of the Child Author

Katherine L. Carlson 367

Susanna Blamire's EcolOgical Imagination: Stoklewath; or the

Cumbrian Villane Judith W. Pane 385

Life Lessons: Self-defence and Social Didactisim in Elizabeth Gooch's Life-writing and The Contrast

Julie Steenson

The Radiant Throne: Religion and the Poetry of Anne Finch, Countess of Winchilsea

Deborah Kennedy

Book Reviews

Sensibility and Female Poetic Tradition, 1780-1860: The Legacy of Charlotte Smith

(Claire Knowles, 2009)

405

423

Louise Ducklinn 441

Letitia Elizabeth Landon: A Biography (F.J. Sypher, 2009) Cynthia Lanford 444

Bluestockings: Women of Reason from Enlightenment to Romanticism (Elizabeth Eger, 20 to) Emma Major 447

Spiritualism and Women's Writing: From the Fin de Siecle to the N eo-Victorian

(Tatiana Kontou, 2009) Geornina O'Brien Hill 449


Title:Issue:

YALE JOURNAL OF LAW AND FEMINISMv. 23, no. 1, 2011

• YALE JOURNAL OF •

LAW AND FEMINISM VOLUME TWENTY THREE • NUMBER ONE • 2011

Contents

Articles

Bad Girls of Art and Law: Abjection, Power, and Sexuality Exceptionalism in (Kara Walker's) Art and (Janet Halley's) Law ........................................ Adrienne D. Davis 1

Getting a Grip on the Corset: Gender, Sexuality, and Patent Law ............................................... Kara W. Swanson 57

Achieving Peace of Mind: The Benefits of Neurobiological Evidence for Battered Women Defendants ............................................................ JozsefMeszaros 117

Review Essay

Sexual Freedom's Shadows ............................................ Marc Spindelman 179


AWIS MAGAZINE 1. 1971. 2. 4/year. 3. $100. 4. AWIS, 1200 New York Ave., N.W., Ste. 650, Washington,

DC 20005 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.awis.org].

5. Nicole Kresge. 7. ISSN 1057-5839. 8. OCLC 23747329. 11. "AWIS is committed to the achievement of equity and full

participation of women in all areas of science and technology."

AFFILIA: JOURNAL OF WOMEN AND SOCIAL WORK 1. 1986. 2. 4/year. 3. $117 (indiv.), $681 (inst.). 4. Sage Publications, 2455 Teller Rd., Thousand Oaks, CA

91320 [email: [email protected]] [website: http:// aff.sagepub.com].

5. Fariyal Ross-Sheriff 6. Fariyal Ross-Sheriff, Affilia, Howard Univ. School of

Social Work, 601 Howard Pl. N.W., Washington DC 20059; book reviews: Patricia O’Brien [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 0886-1099. 8. OCLC 12871850. 9. Criminal justice, family, social science, and women’s

studies indexes. Also available on microfilm from Bell & Howell Information and Learning, Ann Arbor, MI.

10. Chadwick PCI Full Text, Dow Jones Interactive, EBSCO (various products), Highwire Press, InfroTrac (Gale Group), Ingenta, OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Sage Publications, Swetswise.

11. "This journal is committed to the discussion and development of feminist values, theories, and knowledge as they relate to social work research, education, and practice." Contains articles, reports of research, essays, poetry, and literary pieces. Dedicated to "the task of eliminating discrimination and oppression, especially with respect to gender, but including race, ethnicity, class, age, disability, and sexual and affectional preference as well."

AFRICAN JOURNAL OF REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH 1. 1997. 2. 3/year. 3. Nigeria: N4,000 (inst.); African-based: $180 (indiv.), $230

(inst.); elsewhere: $230 (indiv.), $280 (inst.). 4. African Journal of Reproductive Health, Women’s Health

and Action Research Centre, KM11, Lagos-Benin Express Way, Igue-Iheya, PO Box 10231, Ugbowo, Benin City, Edo State, Nigeria [email: wharc@ hyperia.com or [email protected]] [website: http://www.ajrh.info or http://www.wharc-online.org].

5. Friday Okonofua. 6. [email: [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 1118-4841. 8. OCLC 36782954. 9. African Books Publishing Records, Index

Medicus/MEDLINE, Popline, Women’s Studies International.

10. Bioline Intl., INASP.

11. “African Journal of Reproductive Health is a multi-disciplinary and international journal that publishes

original research, comprehensive review articles, short reports, and commentaries on reproductive health in Africa. The journal strives to provide a forum for African authors, as well as others working in Africa, to share findings on all aspects of reproductive health, and to disseminate innovative, relevant, and useful information on reproductive health throughout the continent.”

AGENDA: EMPOWERING WOMEN FOR GENDER EQUITY 1. 1987. 2. 4/year. 3. Republic of South Africa: R275 (student, pensioner),

R300 (indiv.), R350 (inst.); African countries: R400 (student, pensioner), R250 (indiv.), R450 (inst.); elsewhere: $125/€70/£50 (indiv.); $150/€75/£55 (inst.).

4. PO Box 61163, Bishopsgate 4008, Republic of South Africa [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.agenda.org.za].

5. Editorial Advisory Board. 6. [email: [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 1013-0950. 8. OCLC 25255461. 11. "Agenda strives for empowering women for gender

equity." It is "a media project about women and gender, giving women a voice to articulate their needs and unite about them. We aim to question and challenge the current understanding of gender relations in South Africa."

THE AHFAD JOURNAL: WOMEN AND CHANGE 1. 1984. 2. 2/year. 3. $25 (indiv.), $40 (inst.). 4. The Ahfad Journal, 4141 N. Henderson Rd., Ste. 1205,

Arlington, VA 22203 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.ahfad.edu.sd].

5. Amna E. Badri, Lee Burchinal. 6. Amna E. Badri, Ed., The Ahfad Journal, Ahfad Univ. for

Women, PO Box 167, Omdurman, Sudan [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 0255-4070. 8. OCLC 12747640. 9. ERIC. Also available on microfilm from Bell & Howell

Information and Learning, Ann Arbor, MI. 10. Contemporary Women’s Issues, ProQuest. 11. The Ahfad Journal's aim is "to publish scientific research

in women's development issues in Sudan and other African countries."

ASIAN JOURNAL OF WOMEN’S STUDIES 1. 1995. 2. 4/year. 3. $60 (indiv.), $145 (inst.). Outside Korea: add $20

postage. 4. Asian Ctr. for Women’s Studies, Ewha Woman’s Univ.,

#11-1 Daehyun-dong, Seodaemun-gu, Seoul 120-750, Korea [email: [email protected]] [website: http://acws.ewha.ac.kr].

5. Chang Pilwha. 7. ISSN 1225-9276. 8. OCLC 33094607. 9. Alternative Press Index; Current Contents: Social &

Behavioral Sciences; IOWA Guide; Social Sciences Citation Index.

10. GenderWatch.

Annotated Listing of All Periodicals Selected for Feminist Periodicals Note: Not every periodical will have table of contents pages reproduced in this issue of Feminist Periodicals. See page 4 for a listing of periodicals in this issue.


11. “AJWS is an interdisciplinary journal, publishing articles pertaining to women’s issues in Asia from a feminist perspective.”

ASIAN WOMEN 1. 1995. 2. 4/year. 3. $60 (student), $80 (indiv.), $120 (inst.). 4. Asian Women, Research Inst. of Asian Women,

Sookmyung Women's Univ., Cheongpa-ro 47gil 100, Youngsan-gu, Seoul, 140-742, Korea [email: [email protected]] [website: http://riaw.sookmyung. ac.kr].

5. Heesook Han. 7. ISSN 1225-925X. 8. OCLC 7673725, 36782501. 9. Alternative Press Index, Current Contents: Social and

Behavioral Sciences, IOWA Guide, Social Sciences Citation Index.

10. GenderWatch. 11. Asian Women seeks "to present various perspectives

and raise important issues in women's studies" and wishes "to serve as a communication channel between researchers in Asia and in Western countries."

ASPASIA: THE INTERNATIONL YEARBOOK OF CENTRAL, EASTERN, AND SOUTHEASTERN EUROPEAN WOMEN’S AND GENDER HISTORY 1. 2007. 2. 1/year. 3. $25/€20/£15 (student), $48/€40/£28 (indiv.), $98/€71/£57

(inst.). 4. U.K./Europe: Berghahn Journals, Ltd., c/o Turpin

Distribution, Stratton Business Park, Pegasus Dr., Biggleswade, Bedfordshire SG18 8TQ, United Kingdom; elsewhere: Berghahn Journals, Inc., c/o Turpin North America, 143 West St., New Milford, CT 06776 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.berghahnbooks.com/journals/asp].

5. Krassimira Daskalova, Francisca de Haan. 6. [email: [email protected] or [email protected].

edu]; book reviews: [[email protected]]. 7. ISSN 1933-2882; electronic ISSN 1933-2890. 8. OCLC 71270510 9. America: History and Life, British Humanities Index,

Current Abstracts, GenderWatch, Historical Abstracts, Index Islamicus, International Bibliography of Book Reviews of Scholarly Literature on the Humanities and Social Sciences , International Bibliography of Periodical Literature, MLA International Bibliography, Sociological Abstracts, TOC Premier.

10. EBSCO (various products), Gale Group (various products), ProQuest (various products), Wilson (various products).

11. "Aspasia is an international peer-reviewed yearbook that brings out the best scholarsip in the field of interdisciplinary women’s and gender history focused on—and produced in—Central, Eastern, and Southeastern Europe. This region includes such countries as Albania, Belarus, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, the Czech Republic, Estonia, Greece, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Macedonia, Moldova, Montenegro, Poland, Romania, Russia, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Turkey, and Ukraine. In these countries the field of women’s and gender history has developed unevenly and has remained only marginally represented in the “international” canon. Through its contributions, Aspasia transforms “European women’s history” into more than Western European women’s history, as is still

often the case, and expands the comparative angle of research on women and gender to all parts of Europe.”

ATLANTIS: A WOMEN’S STUDIES JOURNAL 1. 1975. 2. 2/year. 3. U.S.: US$25 (student/indiv. new subscriber), US$40

(indiv. renewing subscriber), US$65 (inst.); Canada: CN$20 (student/indiv. new subscriber), CN$35 (indiv. renewing subscriber), CN$60 (inst.); elsewhere: US$30 (student/indiv. new subscriber), US$45 (indiv. renewing subscriber), US$70 (inst.).

4. Inst. for the Study of Women, Mount Saint Vincent Univ., 166 Bedford Hwy., Halifax, Nova Scotia B3M 2J6, Canada [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www. msvu.ca/atlantis].

5. Ann Braithwaite, Annalee Lepp, Katherine Side. 7. ISSN 0702-7818. 8. OCLC 3409640. 9. Alternative press, Canadian, history, language/literary,

multicultural, political science, and women’s studies indexes.

11. "Atlantis is an interdisciplinary journal devoted to critical and creative writing in English or French on the topic of women. Contains scholarly articles, review essays, book reviews, art and poetry."

AUSTRALIAN FEMINIST STUDIES 1. 1985. 2. 4/year. 3. US$217/AU$191/€174/£131 (indiv.), US$902/AU$726/

€719/£542 (inst.). 4. U.S./Canada/Mexico: Routledge Journals, Taylor &

Francis, Inc., Journals Dept., 325 Chestnut St., 8th Floor, Philadelphia, PA 19106; U.K./Europe: T & F Customer Services Dept., T & F Informa U.K. Ltd., Sheepen Pl., Colchester, Essex CO3 3LP, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]]; Japan: Kinokuniya Co. Ltd., Journals Dept., PO Box 55, Chitose, Tokyo 156, Japan; India: Universal Subscriptions Agency Pvt. Ltd., 101-102 Community Centre, Malviya Nagar Extn., Post Bag No. 8, Saket, New Delhi 110017, India [website: http://www. tandf.co.uk/journals].

5. Mary Spongberg. 6. Australian Feminist Studies, 4th Fl., Bldg. W6A, Modern

History, Politics, & Intl. Relations, Faculty of the Arts, Macquarie Univ., New South Wales 2109, Australia [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 0816-4649; electronic ISSN 1465-3303. 8. OCLC 16151817. 9. Alternative press, Australian, gay/lesbian, social science,

and women’s studies indexes. 10. EBSCO (various products), OCLC FirstSearch ECO,

Swetswise. 11. "Australian Feminist Studies publishes transdisciplinary

scholarship and discussion in the fields of feminist research and women's studies courses. In addition, it aims to attract and encourage discussion of government and trade union initiatives and policies that concern women; examination of the interaction of feminist theory and practice; comment on changes in curricula relevant to women's studies and feminist studies...; reviews, critiques, enthusiasms and correspondence."

BMC WOMEN’S HEALTH 1. 2001 (electronic journal). 2. Irregular. 3. No subscription fee. 5. Rachel Neilan, Jigisha Patel.


6. BioMed Central Ltd., Floor 6, 236 Gray’s Inn Road, London WC1X 8HB, United Kingdom [email: editorial@ biomedcentral.com] [website: http://www.biomedcentral. com/bmcwomenshealth].

7. ISSN 1472-6874 8. OCLC 47666363. 9. CAS, CINAHL, EMBASE/Excerpta Medica,

Medicus/MEDLINE, Scopus. 10. PubMed. 11. “BMC Women's Health is an open access journal

publishing original peer-reviewed research articles in all aspects of the prevention, diagnosis and management of gynaecological, fertility, and breast disorders, as well as related molecular genetics, pathophysiology, and epidemiology.”

BERKELEY JOURNAL OF GENDER, LAW & JUSTICE 1. 1986. Formerly titled Berkeley Women's Law Journal. 2. 2/year. 3. $11.25 (student), $22.50 (indiv.), $55 (inst.). Outside

North America: add $15 postage. 4. Business Services UC Berkeley School of Law, 2850

Telegraph Ave., Ste. 500 #7220, Berkeley, CA 94705-7220 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://genderlawjustice.berkeley.edu/].

5. “Editor.” 6. Berkeley Journal of Gender, Law & Justice, 38 Boalt Hall

#7200, Univ. of California, Berkely, CA 94720-7200 [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 0882-4312. 8. OCLC 11830558. 9. Alternative Press Index, Annotated Guide to Women's

Periodicals, Current Index to Legal Periodicals. 10. Lexis-Nexis Academic Universe. 11. "Berkeley Journal of Gender, Law & Justice, a

continuation of the Berkeley Women’s Law Journal, is guided by an editorial policy which distinguishes us from other law reviews and feminist journals. Our mandate is to publish research, analysis, narrative, theory, and commentary that address the lives and struggles of underrepresented women. We believe that excellence in feminist legal scholarship requires critical examination of the intersection of gender with one or more other axes of subordination, including, but not limited to, race, class, sexual orientation, and disability. Therefore discussions that treat women as a monolithic group do not fall within our mandate. Because conditions of inequality are continually changing, our mandate is continually evolving."

BITCH: FEMINIST RESPONSE TO POP CULTURE 1. 1996. 2. 4/year. 3. U.S.: $24.95; Canada: $34.95; elsewhere: $49.95. 4. Bitch, 4930 NE 29th Ave., Portland, OR 97211 [email:

[email protected]] [website: http://www. bitchmedia.org].

5. Andi Zeisler. 6. [email: [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 1524-5314. 8. OCLC 38398466. 9. Alternative Press Index. 10. GenderWatch. 11. Bitch offers “. . . feminist analysis of pop culture, the

fomenting of activism among our readership, and the effecting of change in pop culture’s portrayals of women and feminism.”

BLACK WOMEN, GENDER, & FAMILIES: WOMEN’S STUDIES AND BLACK STUDIES JOURNAL 1. 2007 (print); 2010 (electronic only). 2. 2/year. 3. $15 (student), $35 (indiv.), $70 (inst.). 4. Univ. of Illinois Press, 1325 S. Oak St., Champaign, IL

61820 [email: [email protected]] [website: http:// www.press.uillinois.edu/journals/bwgf.html].

5. Jennifer Hamer. 6. BWGF Ed., 1201 W. Nevada, Urbana, IL 61801 [email:

[email protected]] [website: http://www.bwgf.uiuc. edu].

7. Electronic ISSN 1944-6462. 8. OCLC 277050143. 10. Project MUSE. 11. “The primary mission of Black Women, Gender &

Families (BWGF) is to analyze, develop, and further Black Women's Studies paradigms. It centers the study of Black women and gender within the critical discourses of history, the social sciences, and the humanities. Second, this journal provides an Africana/Black Studies and Women's Studies cross-field and interdisciplinary venue for Black womanist and Black feminist theories, methodologies, and analyses. Third, it more fully integrates gender as an analytic category, and strengthens Black Women's Studies as a paradigm for studying black women, gender, families, and communities—especially policy-related issues within the broader disciplines of Black Studies and Women's Studies. Fourth, this journal provides the space for interdisciplinary, comparative/transnational studies of Global Africa/the African Diaspora and other women, families, and communities of color, using Black Women's Studies frameworks.”

BRIDGES: A JEWISH FEMINIST JOURNAL Ceased publication. BUST: FOR WOMEN WITH SOMETHING TO GET OFF THEIR CHESTS 1. 1993. 2. 6/year. 3. U.S.: $19.95; Canada: $29.95; elsewhere: $39.95. 4. BUST Subscriptions, PO Box 16775, North Hollywood,

CA 91615-9272 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.bust.com].

5. Debbie Stoller. 6. BUST Submissions, PO Box 1016, Cooper Station

New York, NY 10276 [email: [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 1089-4713. 8. OCLC 32952095. 11. “With an attitude that is fierce, funny and proud to be

female, Bust tells the truth about women’s lives and presents a female perspective on pop culture.”

CALYX: A JOURNAL OF ART AND LITERATURE BY WOMEN 1. 1976. 2. 3/year. 3. $19.50 (low income), $23 (indiv.), $29 (inst.).

Canada/Mexico: add $15 postage; outside U.S./Canada/ Mexico: add $25 postage.

4. PO Box B, Corvallis, OR 97339-0539 [email: info@ calyxpress.org] [website: http://www.calyxpress.org].

5. Editorial Collective. 7. ISSN 0147-1627. 8. OCLC 3114927. 9. American Humanities Index, The Annual Index to Poetry

in Periodicals, The Index of American Periodical Verse.


11. "Calyx publishes literature and art by women. It exists to nurture women's creativity through the wide promotion and publication of women's finest work."

CAMERA OBSCURA: FEMINISM, CULTURE, AND MEDIA STUDIES 1. 1976. 2. 3/year. 3. $20 (student), $30 (indiv.), $144 (inst.). Canada: add $11

postage; outside U.S./Canada: add $14 postage. 4. Duke Univ. Press, Journals Fulfillment, 905 W. Main St.,

Ste. 18B, Durham, NC 27701 [email: subscriptions@ dukeupress.edu] [website: http://www.dukeupress.edu/ cameraobscura].

5. Editorial Collective. 6. Camera Obscura, Dept. of Film and Media Studies, Univ.

of California, Santa Barbara, CA 93106-4010 [email: [email protected]]

7. ISSN 0270-5346 ; electronic ISSN 1529-1510. 8. OCLC 4818143. 9. Alternative press, film, humanities, television, and

women’s studies indexes. 10. Contemporary Women’s Issues, EBSCO (various

products), GenderWatch, General Reference Ctr. Gold (Gale Group), Ingenta, Lexis-Nexis Academic Selected Full Text, Swetswise.

11. Film theory and history; feminist theory; psychoanalytic theory; Marxist theory; photography; video and performance.

CANADIAN JOURNAL OF WOMEN AND THE LAW 1. 1985. 2. 2/year. 3. CN$30 (student/low income), CN$40 (indiv.), CN$75

(inst.). Outside Canada: add CN$12 (indiv.), CN$20 (inst.) postage.

4. Univ. of Toronto Press, Journals Div., 5201 Dufferin St., Toronto, Ontario M3H 5T8, Canada [email: journals@ utpress.utoronto.ca] [website: http://www.utpjournals. com/cjwl/cjwl.html].

5. Louise Langevin, Debra Parkes. 6. Co-Editor (English), Debra Parkes, Canadian Journal of

Women and the Law, Faculty of Law, Univ. of Manitoba, Robson Hall, 224 Dysart Rd., Winnipeg, Manitoba R3T 2N2, Canada [email: [email protected]]; Corédactrice (français), Louise Langevin, Revue Femmes et Droit, Faculté de droit, Université Laval, Québec, Québec G1V 0A6, Canada [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 0832-8781; electronic ISSN 1911-0235. 8. OCLC 13902155. 9. Canadian, legal, and women’s studies indexes. 10. Hein Online. 11. "CJWL is the only Canadian legal periodical dedicated to

providing in-depth, feminist analysis of legal issues of concern to women."

CANADIAN WOMAN STUDIES/LES CAHIERS DE LA FEMME 1. 1978. 2. 4/year. 3. CN$38 (indiv.), CN$75 (inst.). Outside Canada: add

CN$20 postage. 4. Canadian Woman Studies, 210 Founders College, York

Univ., 4700 Keele St., Toronto, Ontario M3J 1P3, Canada [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www. yorku.ca/cwscf].

5. Luciana Ricciutelli. 7. ISSN 0713-3235. 8. OCLC 9951504.

10. Canadian Periodical Index, Women’s Studies International, Women's Studies Index.

11. "CWS/cf is a bilingual, interdisciplinary, feminist journal that brings exciting scholarship about women to non-scholars, broadcasts our diverse experiences and bridges the gap between Canada's languages and cultures."

COLUMBIA JOURNAL OF GENDER AND LAW 1. 1991. 2. Irregular. 3. $20 (student), $40 (indiv.), $50 (public interest org.), $65

(inst.). Outside U.S.: add $10 postage. 4. Columbia Journal of Gender and Law, Columbia Univ.

School of Law, 435 W. 116th St., New York, NY 10027-7297 [email: [email protected]] [website: http:// www.columbia.edu/cu/jgl/index.html].

5. Editorial Collective. 6. [email: [email protected]] 7. ISSN 1062-6220. 8. OCLC 24786087. 9. Wilson's Index to Legal Periodicals. 10. GenderWatch, Lexis-Nexis Academic Universe. 11. "Columbia Journal of Gender and Law was founded to

publish legal and interdisciplinary writings on feminism and gender issues and to expand feminist jurisprudence. Both national and international in focus, JGL is intended to serve as a forum for topics inadequately addressed in most law journals and reviews, including issues concerning women, children, family, sexuality, reproductive rights, and violence. The articles in JGL approach legal issues from a variety of disciplines. We aim to promote an expansive view of feminism embracing women and men of all colors, classes, sexual orientations, and cultures."

CONTEMPORARY WOMEN’S WRITING 1. 2007. 2. 3/year. 3. $100/€75/£50 (indiv.), $308/€231/£154 (inst.). 4. Americas: Journals Customer Service Dept., Oxford

Univ. Press, 2001 Evans Rd., Cary, NC 27513 [email: [email protected]]; Japan: Journals Customer Services, Oxford University Press, Tokyo, 4-5-10-8F Shiba, Minato-ku, Tokyo 108-8386, Japan [email: [email protected]]; elsewhere: Journals Customer Service Dept., Oxford Univ. Press, Great Clarendon St., Oxford OX2 6DP, United Kingdom [email: jnls.cust. [email protected]] [website: http://cww.oxfordjournals.org].

5. Susan Stanford Friedman, Clare Hanson. 6. [email: [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 1754-1476; electronic ISSN 1754-1484 8. OCLC 228439788. 9. MLA International Bibliography. 11. “Contemporary Women’s Writing critically assesses

writing by women authors who have published approximately from 1970 to the present. It welcomes theoretical, cultural, historical, geographical, formalist and political approaches.”

CRITICAL HALF 1. 2003 (electronic journal). 2. 2/year. 3. No subscription fee. 5. “Editor.” 6. Women for Women International, 4455 Connecticut Ave.,

NW, Ste. 200, Washington, DC 20008 [website: http://www.womenforwomen.org]. [email: criticalhalf@ womenforwomen.org].


11. “Since 2003, Critical Half, the bi-annual academic journal of Women for Women International, has presented various perspectives on economic, social, and political issues as they relate to women in international development and conflict and post-conflict societies. The journal aims to raise awareness and spark debate among a variety of audiences about the importance of women's participation in development and reconstruction, and to discuss the unique contributions that women can make to these processes.” DIFFERENCES: A JOURNAL OF FEMINIST CULTURAL STUDIES 1. 1989. 2. 3/year. 3. $20 (student), $35 (indiv.), $149 (inst.). Canada: add $11

postage; outside U.S./Canada: add $14 postage. 4. Duke Univ. Press, Journals Fulfillment, 905 W. Main St.,

Ste. 18B, Durham, NC 27701 [email: subscriptions@ dukeupress.edu] [website: http://www.dukeupress.edu/ differences].

5. Ellen Rooney, Naomi Schor, Elizabeth Weed. 6. Differences, Box 1958, Brown Univ., Providence, RI

02912 [email: [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 1040-7391. 8. OCLC 18507940. 9. Sociological Abstracts, Studies on Women Abstracts;

Women’s Studies International, Women's Studies Index. 10. Contemporary Women’s Issues, Dow Jones Interactive,

EBSCO (various products), GenderWatch, General Reference Center Gold (Gale Group), Humanities Full Text (Wilson), InfoTrac (Gale Group), Ingenta, Lexis-Nexis Academic Selected Full Text, Literature Resource Center (Gale Group), Project MUSE, ProQuest, Swetswise.

11. "Differences is affiliated with the Pembroke Center for Teaching and Research on Women, a nonprofit educational organization, at Brown University. The journal brings together cultural studies and feminism and aims to provide a forum for an examination of cultural politics and discursive practices informed by feminist criticism."

EARLY MODERN WOMEN: AN INTERDISCIPLINARY JOURNAL 1. 2006. 2. 1/year. 3. $25 (student); $40; outside U.S.; $45. 4. Early Modern Women: An Interdisciplinary Journal, Ctr.

for Renaissance & Baroque Studies, Univ. of Maryland, 0139 Taliaferro Hall, College Park, MD 20742 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.emwjournal. umd.edu].

5. Jane Donawerth, Adele Seeff, Diane Wolfthal. 7. ISSN 1933-0065. 8. OCLC 71010502. 9. MLA International Bibliography, MLA Periodicals, ABELL,

Thompson ISI, British Humanities Index, Iter. 11. “Early Modern Women: An Interdisciplinary Journal

(EMWJ) is the only peer-reviewed academic journal devoted to the interdisciplinary and global study of women and gender during the years 1400 to 1700. Each issue of this annual journal reflects the energies of this rapidly growing field by publishing essays, art exhibition and book reviews, bibliographies, and a forum on a current topic of interest to the study of early modern women. Essays may consider women and gender from any region of the globe and may develop a number of scholarly perspectives, including but not limited to art history, cultural studies, history, history of philosophy,

history of science, literature, music, politics, religion, or theater. Approaches that challenge current assumptions and cross disciplinary boundaries are especially welcome.”

EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY WOMEN: STUDIES IN THEIR LIVES, WORK, AND CULTURE 1. 2001. 2. 1/year. 3. $142.50 (inst.). Individuals should inquire for personal

subscriptions. 4. AMP Press, Inc., 63 Flushing Ave., Unit 221, Brooklyn

Navy Yard, Brooklyn, NY 11205-1073 [email: amserve@earthlink. net] [website: http://amspressinc.com/ecw.html].

5. Linda Veronica Troost. 6. Washington and Jefferson College, 60 S. Lincoln St.,

Washington, PA 15301 [email: [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 1529-5966. 8. OCLC 48413767. 9. MLA International Bibliography. 11. “Eighteenth-Century Women, a hardcover serial

publication from AMS Press, publishes articles and book reviews in the fields of literary, biographical, bibliographical, social, and cultural history. It focuses on women in Great Britain, Europe, the Americas, and the rest of the world during the “long” eighteenth century, extending roughly from the restoration of the English monarchy (1660) to the death of Jane Austen (1817). The Journal Aims to be a record of women’s lives and accomplishments, not only as essayists, novelists, playwrights, poets, translators, pamphleteers, letter-writers, and journalists, but also as mothers, wives, daughters, queens, princesses, reformers, business owners, educators, socialites, ladies of the manor, ladies of the night, intellectuals, natural philosophers, travelers, theater managers, actresses, musicians, artists, artisans, consumers, arbiters of taste, and promoters of fads, fashions, and morals.”

EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF WOMEN'S STUDIES 1. 1994. 2. 4/year. 3. $107/£58 (indiv.); $919/£497 (inst.). 4. North America: Sage Publications, 2455 Teller Rd.,

Thousand Oaks, CA 91320 [email: journals@sagepub. com]; Europe: Sage Publications, 1 Oliver’s Yard, 55 City Rd., London EC1Y 1SP, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]] [website: http://ejw. sagepub.com].

5. Kathy Davis, Gail Lewis. 6. Hazel Johnstone, EJWS, Gender Inst., LSE, Houghton

St., London WC2A 2AE, United Kingdom [email: ejws@ lse.ac.uk]; book reviews: Ann Phoenix [email: [email protected]] and Federica Giardini [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.lse.ac.uk/ collections/ejws].

7. ISSN 1350-5068; electronic ISSN 1461-7420. 8. OCLC 30758367. 9. Current contents, humanities, political science, social

science, and women’s studies indexes. 10. EBSCO (various products), Highwire Press, Ingenta,

OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Swetswise. 11. European Journal of Women's Studies is a major

international forum for original scholarship at the cutting edge of Women’s Studies. The journal’s main focus is the complex theoretical and empirical relationship between women and the particular, and diverse, context of Europe. As well as publishing articles, the journal


includes short topical and polemical pieces and book reviews.

FEMINISM & PSYCHOLOGY 1. 1991. 2. 4/year. 3. $107/£58 (indiv.), $977/£527 (inst.). 4. North America: Sage Publications, 2455 Teller Rd.,

Thousand Oaks, CA 91320 [email: journals@ sagepub.com]; Europe: Sage Publications, 1 Oliver’s Yard, 55 City Rd., London EC1Y 1SP, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]] [website: http:// fap.sagepub.com].

5. Virginia Braun, Nicola Gavey. 6. [email: [email protected]]; book

reviews: Rose Capdevila [email: rose.capdevila@ northampton.ac.uk].

7. ISSN 0959-3535; electronic ISSN 1461-7161. 8. OCLC 23367452. 9. Current contents, family, mental health, psychology,

sexuality, and women’s studies indexes. 10. CSA Sage Psychology, EBSCO (various products),

Highwire Press, Ingenta, OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Sage Publications, Swetswise.

11. Feminism & Psychology aims “to foster the development of feminist theory and practice in – and beyond – psychology, and to represent the concerns of women in a wide range of contexts across the academic-applied ‘divide.’”

FEMINIST COLLECTIONS: A QUARTERLY OF WOMEN'S STUDIES RESOURCES 1. 1980. 2. 4/year. 3. Univ. of Wisconsin: $10 (indiv./non-profit women's org.),

$20 (inst.); in Wisconsin: $20 (indiv./non-profit women's org.), $30 (inst.); elsewhere inside U.S.: $35 (indiv./non-profit women's org.), $65 (inst.); Canada/Mexico: $50 (indiv./non-profit women's org.), $80 (inst.): elsewhere outside U.S.: $55 (indiv./non-profit women's org.), $85 (inst.). Subscription includes most Office of the Women's Studies Librarian publications (see p. ii).

4. 430 Memorial Library, 728 State Street, Madison, WI 53706 [email: [email protected]] [website: http:// womenst.library.wisc.edu/publications/feminist-coll.html].

5. Phyllis Weisbard, JoAnne Lehman. 7. ISSN 0742-7433. 8. OCLC 6467769. 9. Alternative Press Index, LISA: Library & Information

Sciences Abstracts, Women's Studies Index, Women’s Studies International.

10. Contemporary Women’s Issues, GenderWatch, Ingenta, LISA: Library & Information Sciences Abstracts, ProQuest Research Libraries.

11. Book, video, website, & periodical reviews; editorials; features; news; bibliographies. Focus on feminist, teaching, publishing, librarianship, bookselling, archiving, researching – in Wisconsin, nationally, and worldwide. Review essays strive to provide a guide to the literature on a particular topic (e.g., Australian feminist writing; global economics; women in prison; Islam & feminism; African American feminism/womanism; domestic violence; women in the civil rights movement).

FEMINIST CRIMINOLOGY 1. 2006. 2. 4/year. 3. $147 (indiv.), $636 (inst.).

4. Sage Publications, 2455 Teller Rd., Thousand Oaks, CA 91320 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://fc.sagepub.com].

5. Jana L. Jasinski. 6. Jana L. Jasinski, Univ. of Central Florida, Dept. of

Sociology, Phillips Hall 409D, 4000 Central Florida Blvd., Orlando, FL 32816-8005.

7. ISSN 1557-0851. 8. OCLC 61145011. 9. Criminal Justice Abstracts. 11. “Feminist Criminology is dedicated to research related to

women, girls and crime within the feminist critique of criminology and focuses on research theory that highlights the gendered nature of crime. Research that uses sex as a control variable often fails to illuminate the factors that predict female criminality. Feminist Criminology provides a venue for articles that place women in the center of the research question, answering different questions than the mainstream approach of controlling for sex.”

FEMINIST ECONOMICS 1. 1995. 2. 4/year. 3. North America: $518 (inst.); elsewhere: £360 (inst.). 4. U.S./Canada: Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis, Inc.,

Journals Dept., 325 Chestnut St., 8th Floor, Philadelphia, PA 19106; U.K./Europe/elsewhere: T & F Customer Services Dept., T & F Informa U.K. Ltd., Sheepen Pl., Colchester, Essex CO3 3LP, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.tandf. co.uk/journals].

5. Diana Strassmann. 6. Diane Strassmann, Ed., Feminist Economics, MS-9 Rice

Univ., PO Box 1892, Houston, TX 77251-1892 [email: [email protected]]; books for review: Cheryl R. Doss, Books Review Ed., Yale Univ., Intl. Relations Program, PO Box 208206, 34 Hillhouse Ave., New Haven, CT 06520-8206 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.feministeconomics.org].

7. ISSN 1354-5701. 8. OCLC 32729633. 9. Alternative press, current contents, humanities, social

science, and women’s studies indexes. 10. Contemporary Women’s Issues, EBSCO (various

products), Ingenta, MetaPress, OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Swetswise.

11. "Feminist Economics was founded to provide an open forum for dialogue and debate about feminist economic perspectives. By opening new areas of economic inquiry, welcoming diverse voices, and encouraging critical exchanges, the editors aim to enlarge and enrich the field of economic discourse. The journal's goal is not just to develop more illuminating theories, but to improve the conditions of living for all children, women, and men."

FEMINIST EUROPA: REVIEW OF BOOKS 1. 1998. 2. 1/year (electronic journal). 3. No subscription fee. 4. [email: [email protected]] [website: http://

www.ddv-verlag.de/frauen_zeitschriften.html]. 5. Tobe Levin, Waltraud Dumont du Voitel. 6. Tobe Levin [email: [email protected]] or

Waltrud Dumont du Voitel [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 1570-0038, 1618-7628. 8. OCLC 42949741. 11. Feminist Europa. Review of Books presents reviews (in

English) of outstanding feminist work not published in


English but in all other European languages, “allowing important contributions in women’s studies to pass the international language barrier. The growing board of editors reviews feminist fiction and non-fiction in Bulgarian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, Flemish, French, German, Greek, Hebrew, Hungarian, Italian, Latvian, Norwegian, Polish, Romanian, Russian, Serbo-Croatian, Spanish, Swedish, and Turkish.”

FEMINIST FORMATIONS 1. 2010. Previously published as NWSA Journal

established, 1988. 2. 3/year. 3. $40 (indiv.), $155 (inst.). Canada/Mexico: add $12.80

postage; outside U.S./Canada/Mexico: add $17.60 postage.

4. Johns Hopkins Univ. Press, PO Box 19966, MD 21211-0966 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www. press.jhu.edu/journals/feminist_formations].

5. Adela C. Licona, Sandra K. Soto. 6. Feminist Formations, Dept. of Gender and Women’s

Studies, Univ. of Arizona, 925 N. Tyndall Ave., PO Box 210438, Rm 110, Tuscson, AZ 85721-0438 [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 2151-7363; electronic ISSN 2151-7371. 8. OCLC 463430899. 9. Education, history, literary, social science, and women’s

studies indexes. 10. Chawick Literature Online, Contemporary Women’s

Issues, Dow Jones Interactive, EBSCO (various products), GenderWatch, InfoTrac (Gale Group), OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Project MUSE, ProQuest (various products), Swetswise, Wilson (various products).

11. "An interdisciplinary, peer-reviewed journal, Feminist Formations publishes groundbreaking work by scholars, activists, and practitioners in feminist, gender, and sexuality studies. Its subject matter includes national as well as global and transnational feminist thought and practice, the cultural and social politics of genders and sexualities, historical and contemporary studies of gendered experience, agency, and activism, and other established and emerging lines of feminist inquiry. Feminist Formation showcases new feminist theoretical formations, cultivating a common forum where feminists can articulate theory, activism, and education.”

FEMINIST LEGAL STUDIES 1. 1993. 2. 3/year. 3. $302 (inst.) plus $21 postage. 4. The Americas: Journals Customer Service, Springer New

York, LLC, PO Box 2485, Secaucus, NJ 07094-2485 [email: [email protected]]; elsewhere: Journals Customer Service, Springer Distribution Center (SDC), Haberstr 7, 69126 Heidelberg, Germany [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www. springer.com].

5. Rosemary Hunter. 6. Feminist Legal Studies, Kent Law School, Eliot College,

Univ. of Kent, Canterbury, Kent CT2 7NZ, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 0966-3622; electronic ISSN 1572-8455. 8. OCLC 27836032. 9. Legal, social science, and women’s studies indexes. 10. EBSCO (various products), Ingenta, Kluwer Academic,

OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Swetswise. 11. “Feminist Legal Studies contains articles, essay reviews,

book reviews and case-notes on aspects of law, legal theory and legal practice relevant to feminist work. The journal is committed to an international perspective and

to the promotion of feminist work in all areas of law. The editorial board encourages the submission of papers from people working outside the academy, as well as academics other than ‘lawyers’. Although the focus of the journal is law, we encourage interdisciplinary work addressing the concerns not only of lawyers but others, women and men, interested in feminist work.”

FEMINIST MEDIA STUDIES 1. 2001. 2. 4/year. 3. $137/€109/£81 (indiv.), $746/€594/£467 (inst.) 4. U.S./Canada: Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis, Inc.,


5. Cynthia Carter, Lisa McLaughlin. 6. North America/Latin America/Caribbean: Lisa

McLaughlin, Ed., Feminist Media Studies, Dept. of Communication, Williams Hall, Miami Univ., Oxford, OH 45056 [email: [email protected]]; Europe/Africa/ Asia/Australasia: Cynthia Carter, Ed., Feminist Media Studies, Cardiff School of Journalism, Media and Cultural Studies, Cardiff Univ., Bute Bldg., King Edward VII Ave., Cardiff, Wales CF10 3NB, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 1468-0777; electronic ISSN 1471-5902. 8. OCLC 46802581. 9. Internatiolnal Bibliography of the Social Sciences, MLA

International Bibliography, Sociological Abstracts. 10. EBSCO. 11. “Feminist Media Studies provides a transdisciplinary,

transnational forum for reachers pursuing feminist approaches to the field of media and communication studies, with attention to the historical, philosophical, cultural, social, political, and economic dimensions and analysis of sites including print and electronic media, film and the arts, and new media technologies. The journal invites contributions from feminist researchers working across a range of disciplines and conceptual perspectives. Feminist Media Studies offers a unique intellectual space bringing together scholars, professionals and activists from around the world to engage with feminist issues and debates in media and communication. Its editorial board and contributors reflect a commitment to the facilitation of international dialogue among researchers, through attention to local, national and global contexts for critical and empirical feminist media inquiry.”

FEMINIST REVIEW 1. 1979. 2. 3/year. 3. $86/£46 (indiv.), $620/£326 (inst). 4. Customer Services, Subscription Dept., Palgrave

Macmillan, Brunel Rd., Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire RG21 6XS, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.feminist-review.com].

5. Editorial Collective. 6. Feminist Review, c/o Women’s Studies, London

Metropolitan Univ., 166-220 Holloway Rd., London N7 8DB, United Kingdom [email: feminist-review@ londonmet.ac.uk]

7. ISSN 0141-7789; electronic ISSN 1466-4380. 8. OCLC 6191763.


9. Alternative press, social science, and women’s studies indexes.

10. Chadwyck PCI Full Text, Dow Jones Interactive, EBSCO (various products), Ingenta, MetaPress, OCLC’s Electronic Collections Online (ECO), Palgrave Macmillan, ProQuest (various products), Swetswise.

11. Feminist Review is a "major women's studies journal in Britain committed to publishing the best of contemporary feminist analysis and always informed by an awareness of changing political issues."

FEMINIST STUDIES 1. 1972. 2. 3/year. 3. $20 (student), $40 (indiv.), $285 (inst.). Outside U.S.: add

$45 airmail. 4. Feminist Studies, Business and Editorial Office, 0103

Taliaferro, Univ. of Maryland, College Park, MD 20742 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www. feministstudies.org].

5. Claire G. Moses. 7. ISSN 0046-3663. 8. OCLC 1632609. 9. Alternative press, book review, general, current contents,

family, history, language, literary, social science, and women’s studies indexes.

10. Chawick Literature Online, Chadwyck PCI Full Text, Contemporary Women’s Issues, EBSCO (various products), Factiva, Gale Group (various products), GenderWatch, ProQuest (various products), Social Sciences Sciences Full Text (Wilson), Swetswise. Wilson (various products).

11. "Feminist Studies was founded to encourage analytic responses to feminist issues and to open new areas of research, criticism and speculation. The editors are committed to providing a forum for feminist analysis, debate, and exchange. The feminist movement has demonstrated that the study of women is more than a compensatory project. Instead, feminism has the potential fundamentally to reshape the way we view the world. We wish not just to interpret women's experiences but to change women's condition. For us, feminist thought represents a transformation of consciousness, social forms, and modes of action."

FEMINIST TEACHER 1. 1984. 2. 3/year. 3. $43 (indiv.), $95 (inst.). Outside U.S.: add $20 postage. 4. Univ. of Illinois Press, 1325 S. Oak St., Champaign, IL

61820 [email: [email protected]] [website: http:// www.press.uillinois.edu/journals/ft.html].

5. Editorial Collective. 6. Manuscripts: Daniel Toronto [email: dtoronto@

brown.edu]; book reviews: Monica Barron [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.uwec.edu/ wmns/feministteacher/index.htm]

7. ISSN 0882-4843. 8. OCLC 11660672. 9. AcadAlternative Press Index, Biography Index, Book

Review Index, ERIC, Left Index, MLA International Bibliography, Sociological Abstracts, Women’s Studies International, Women's Studies Index.

10. Academic Search, Contemporary Women’s Issues, Education Fulltext, GenderWatch, ProQuest (various products).

11. "Feminist Teacher provides discussions of such topics as multiculturalism, interdisciplinarity, and distance education within a feminist context. Feminist Teacher serves as a medium in which educators can describe

strategies that have worked in their classrooms, institutions, or non-traditional settings; theorize about successes or failures; discuss the current place of feminist pedagogies and teachers in classrooms and institutions; and reveal the rich variety of feminist pedagogical approaches."

FEMINIST THEORY 1. 2000. 2. 3/year. 3. $85/£46 (indiv.), $638/£345 (inst.). 4. North America: Sage Publications, 2455 Teller Rd.,

Thousand Oaks, CA 91320 [email: journals@sagepub. com]; Europe: Sage Publications, 1 Oliver’s Yard, 55 City Rd., London EC1Y 1SP, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]] [website: http://fty. sagepub.com].

5. Kate Chedgzoy, Stacy Gillis, Celia Roberts, Jackie Stacey.

6. Stacy Gillis, Feminist Theory, School of English, Percy Bldg., Newcastle Univ., Newcastle NE1 7RU, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 1464-7001; electronic ISSN 1741-2773. 8. OCLC 44511077. 9. Communications, family, gay & lesbian, political science,

social science, and literary indexes. 10. EBSCO (various products), Highwire press,

Ingenta,OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Sage Publications, Swetswise.

11. “Feminist Theory is an international interdisciplinary journal which provides a forum for critical analysis and constructive debate within feminist theory.”

FEMSPEC 1. 1998. 2. 2/year. 3. $50 (indiv.), $105 (inst.); outside U.S.: add $20. 4. Batya Weinbaum, Femspec,1610 Rydalmount Rd.,

Cleveland Heights, OH 44118 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.femspec.org].

5. Batya Weinbaum. 6. ISSN 1523-4002. 7. OCLC 40652224. 9. American Humanities Index, MLA Bibliography. 10. Genderwatch, Humanities Full Text, Science Fiction and

Fantasy Research Database. 11. “Femspec, a peer-reviewed journal, is interested in

developing a community of like-minded people engaged in speculating, theorizing, creating and questioning gender across the boundaries, including issues of sexual orientation. We emphasize interdisciplinary approaches, and encourage work on teaching as well as literary and cultural criticism and creative material. We hope an approach to pedagogy will bring in work from a wider area of disciplines. We are interested in a variety of feminisms and aim to be inclusive of ethnic and cultural diversity in an internationalist perspective. We are also committed to publishing feminist experimental prose and poetic works, and to experimenting across media. Our impetus came from the collectively-perceived lack of attention to non-linear writing, sf, fantasy, magical realism and supernatural works in feminist journals and audiences; the lack of consistently evolving developed levels of feminism in sf criticism; and the inadequacy of magical realism publishing outlets in the U.S.”

FILMS FOR THE FEMINIST CLASSROOM 1. 2009. 2. 2/year. 3. No subscription fee.


4. [website: http://www.signs.rutgers.edu/ffc_home.html]. 5. Editorial Collective. 6. Films for the Feminist Classroom, c/o SIGNS, Rutgers

University, Rm. 8 Voorhees Chapel, 5 Chapel Dr., New Brunswick, NJ 08901 [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 1948-3066. 11. “Films for the Feminist Classroom (FFC), an open-

access online journal, is a collaborative project of the Rutgers University Women’s and Gender Studies Department and the Rugers-based editorial offices of Signs: Journal of Women, Culture, and Society. FFC publishes film reviews that provide critical assessments of the value of the films as pedagogical tools in the feminist classroom. Interviews with directors and producers of feminist film are also included in FFC issues. FFC endeavors to become a dynamic resource for feminist teachers.”

FRONTIERS: A JOURNAL OF WOMEN STUDIES 1. 1975. 2. 3/year. 3. $39 (indiv.), $105 (inst.). Outside U.S.: add $25. 4. Univ. of Nebraska Press, 1111 Lincoln Mall, Lincoln, NE

68588-0630 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.nebraskapress.unl.edu].

5. Susan E. Gray, Gayle Gullett. 6. Editors, Frontiers: A Journal of Women Studies, School

of Historical, Philosophical, and Religious Studies, Arizona State Univ., PO Box 874302, Tempe, AZ 85287-4302 [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 0160-9009. 8. OCLC 2586280. 9. Current contents, history, language/literature, family,

social science, and women’s studies indexes. 10. EBSCO (various products), Gale Group (various

products), GenderWatch, OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Project MUSE, ProQuest (various products), Swetswise.

11. Feature articles; personal essays; poetry; short fiction; black and white photography and art. Many issues focus on a theme, e.g., women's oral history; dilemmas in feminist fieldwork; Chicana identity; lesbian history; gender and nationalism. All issues have two or more thematic "clusters" of articles, art, and essay. Recent topics include dance, hair, multicultural pedagogy. Crossing boundaries in feminist scholarship and the arts, Frontiers seeks to be a multidisciplinary, multicultural bridge between the community and the academy.

GENDER & DEVELOPMENT 1. 1993. 2. 3/year. 3. $134/€106/£81 (indiv.), $414/€331/£245 (inst.),

developing countries as listed in the current UNDP Human Development Report: $63.

4. U.S./Canada: Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis, Inc., Journals Dept., 325 Chestnut St., 8th Floor, Philadelphia, PA 19106; U.K./Europe/elsewhere: T & F Customer Services Dept., T & F Informa U.K. Ltd., Sheepen Pl., Colchester, Essex CO3 3LP, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.tandf. co.uk/journals].

5. Caroline Sweetman. 6. The Editor, Gender & Development, Oxfam Publishing,

Oxfam House, John Smith Dr., Cowley, Oxford OX4 2JY, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.oxfam.org.uk/go/gad].

7. ISSN 1355-2074; electronic ISSN 1364-9221. 8. OCLC 32372551. 9. International Bibliography of the Social Sciences,

Women’s Studies International.

10. EBSCO (various products), Ingenta, MetaPress, OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Swetswise.

11. "Gender & Development offers a forum for development practitioners, students and all concerned with the theory and practice of gender-oriented development to exchange views, record experience, describe models of good practice and disseminate information about networks and resources."

GENDER AND EDUCATION 1. 1989. 2. 6/year. 3. $465/€370/£235 (indiv.), $2,715/€2,160/£1,448 (inst.). 4. U.S./Canada: Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis, Inc.,

Journals Dept., 325 Chestnut St., 8th Floor, Philadelphia, PA 19106; U.K./Europe/elsewhere: T & F Customer Services Dept., T & F Informa U.K. Ltd., Sheepen Pl., Colchester, Essex CO3 3LP, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.tandf. co.uk/journals/GandE].

5. Debbie Epstein, Mary Jane Kehily, Emma Renold. 6. Helen Rowlands, Gender and Education, Cardiff School

of Social Sciences, Cardiff Univ., Glamorgan Bldg., King Edward VII Ave., Cardiff CF10 3WT, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]]; books for review: Alexandra Allen, School of Education, Univ. of Exeter, St. Luke’s Campus, Heavitree Rd., Exeter EX1 2LU, United Kingdom.

7. ISSN 0954-0253; electronic ISSN 1360-0516. 8. OCLC 19946680. 9. Education, linguistic, multicultural, social science, and


products), Ingenta, MetaPress OCLC FirstSearch ECO, ProQuest (various products), Swetswise.

11. Gender and Education focuses on "gender and feminist knowledge, theory and debate as these relate to all aspects of educational development and its effects."

GENDER & HISTORY 1. 1989. 2. 3/year. 3. Americas: $48 (indiv.), $869 (inst.); Europe: £32/€49

(indiv.), £523/€663 (inst.); elsewhere: £39 (indiv.), $1,189 (inst.).

4. Americas: Journal Customer Services, John Wiley & Sons Inc., 350 Main St., Malden, MA 02148; Europe/Middle East/Africa: John Wiley & Sons Ltd, PO Box 808, 1-7 Oldlands Way, Bognor Regis PO21 9FF, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]] [website: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com]

5. Editorial Collective. 6. U.S.: The Editors, Gender & History, Dept. of History,

Univ. of Minnesota, 1110 Heller Hall, 271-19th Ave S., Minneapolis, MN 55455 [email: [email protected]]; U.K.: Gender & History, Economic and Social History, Lilybank House, Bute Gardens, Univ. of Glasgow, Glasgow G12 8RT, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]]; books for review: The Review Editor, Gender & History, Dept. of Art History, Univ. of Nottingham, University Park, Nottingham, NG7 2RD, United Kingdom [email: gabriele.neher@ nottingham.ac.uk].

7. ISSN 0953-5233; electronic ISSN 1468-0424. 8. OCLC 19587394. 9. Women Studies Index, Women’s Studies International. 10. Blackwell/Synergy, EBSCO (various products), Ingenta,

OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Swetswise.


11. Gender and History is "the only specialist journal for research and writing on historical questions about femininity and masculinity and relationships between women and men in the past. The journal covers all historical periods and a wide spectrum of societies."

GENDER AND LANGUAGE 1. 2007. 2. 2/year. 3. North America: $205 (inst.); elsewhere: £110 (inst.). 4. Subscription Customer Services Manager, Equinox

Publishing Ltd., 1 Chelsea Manor Studios, Flood St., London SW3 5SR, United Kingdom [email: journals@ equinoxpub.com] [website: http://www.equinoxpub.com].

5. Bonnie McElhinny, Ann Weatherall. 6. [email: [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 1747-6321; electronic ISSN 1747-633X. 8. OCLC 141197817 . 9. Bibliography of Linguistic Literature, Educational

Research Abstracts Online, Linguistics Abstracts, MLA Bibliography.

10. Equinox Publications. 11. “Gender and Language is the journal of the International

Gender and Language Association (IGALA). It is an international forum for research on and debates about feminist research on gender and language. Gender is defined broadly, as a key element of social relationships often loosely linked to perceived differences between the sexes as well as a primary arena for articulating power in complex interaction with other dimensions of power, like class, race, and sexuality. It welcomes research employing and investigating a range of different linguistic approaches (including, but not only including, conversation analysis, critical discourse analysis, ethnography of communication, interactional sociolinguistics, linguistic anthropology, variationist sociolinguistics, stylistics and pragmatics) which focus on a range of different linguistic phenomena.”

GENDER & PSYCHOANALYSIS: AN INTERDISCIPLINARY JOURNAL 1. 1996. 2. 4/year. 3. $65 (indiv.), $115 (inst.); outside U.S.: $110 (indiv.), $135

(inst.). 4. Gender & Psychoanalysis, International Universities

Press, Inc., 59 Boston Rd., Madison, CT 06443 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.iup.com].

5. James W. Barron. 6. Claude Barbre, 319 W. 100th St., New York, NY 10025. 7. ISSN 1091-6318. 8. OCLC 349-17611. 9. EMBASE/Excerpta Medica. 10. Ovid Psychinfo. 11. "Gender & Psychoanalysis is devoted to providing a lively

intellectual forum linking and critiquing diverse psychoanalytic views of gender."

GENDER & SOCIETY 1. 1987. 2. 6/year. 3. $157 (indiv.), $837 (inst.). 4. Sage Publications, 2455 Teller Rd., Thousand Oaks, CA

91320 [email: [email protected]] [website: http:// gas.sagepub.com].

5. Dana M. Britton. 6. [email: [email protected]]; books for review: Joan

Spade and Denise Copelton, Gender & Society Book Review Eds., The College at Brockport, State Univ. of

New York, 350 New Campus Dr., Brockport, NY 14420-2955 [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 0891-2432; electronic ISSN 1552-3977. 8. OCLC 14687475. 9. African studies, current contents, criminal justice,

education, family, health, history, Middle Eastern studies, psychology, social science, violence, and women’s studies indexes. Also available on microfilm from Bell & Howell Information and Learning, Ann Arbor, MI.

10. CSA Sage Sociology, EBSCO (various products), Highwire Press, InfoTrac, (Gale Group), Ingenta, JSTOR, MAS FullTEXT, MasterFILE FullTEXT, OCLC FirstSearch ECO, ProQuest, Sage Publications, Social Sciences Index Full Text, Swetswise.

11. "Gender & Society focuses on the social and structural study of gender as a basic principle of the social order and as a primary social category. Emphasizing theory and research from a micro- and macrostructural perspective, Gender & Society welcomes studies in sociology, social psychology, political science, history, economics, and anthropology that are framed by a social analysis and a feminist perspective. Gender & Society is committed to an evaluation policy that does not preclude any of the feminist perspectives."

GENDER IN MANAGEMENT: AN INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL 1. 1986. Formerly titled Women in Management Review. 2. 8/year. 3. Contact publisher for pricing information. 4. Emerald Group Publishing Limited, Subscriptions Dept.,

Howard House, Wagon Ln., Bingley BD16 1WA, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.emeraldinsight.com].

5. Sharon Mavin. 6. [email: [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 1754-2413. 8. OCLC 35083706. 9. Cabell’s Directory of Publishing Opportunities in

Management & Marketing, EBSCO (various products), Personnel Management Abstracts, Emerald Reviews, Helecon, Management Training & Development Alert, SCIMA, Studies on Women Abstracts, Top Management Abstracts.

10. EBSCO (various products), Emerald, Ingenta, OCLC FirstSearch ECO, ProQuest (various products), Swetswise.

11. “Gender in Management Review seeks to provide current research, practice, ideas, developments and news of major issues in the field of women in management by publishing papers which have been accepted after review by external referees.”

GENDER ISSUES 1. 1980. Formerly titled Feminist Issues. 2. 4/year. 3. $491 (inst.) plus $40 postage. 4. The Americas: Journals Customer Service, Springer New

York, LLC, PO Box 2485, Secaucus, NJ 07094-2485 [email: [email protected]]; elsewhere: Journals Customer Service, Springer Distribution Center (SDC), Haberstr 7, 69126 Heidelberg, Germany [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www. springer.com].

5. Rita J. Simon. 6. Rita J. Simon, School of Public Affairs, Dept. of Justice,

Law & Society, The American Univ., 4400 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Washington, DC 20016-8043.

7. ISSN 1098-092X; electronic ISSN 1936-4717. 8. OCLC 6482659.


9. Alternative press, Islamics, and women’s studies indexes. Also available on microfilm from Bell & Howell Information and Learning, Ann Arbor, MI.

10. Dow Jones Interactive, EBSCO (various products), Factiva, InfoTrac (Gale Group).

11. Gender Issues offers "a forum to open debate on feminism, women's issues, and women's lives throughout the world."

GENDER, PLACE AND CULTURE: A JOURNAL OF FEMINIST GEOGRAPHY 1. 1994. 2. 6/year. 3. $383/€305/£232 (indiv.), $1,277/€1,017/£773 (inst.). 4. U.S./Canada/Mexico: Routledge Journals, Taylor &

Francis, Inc., Journals Dept., 325 Chestnut St., 8th Floor, Philadelphia, PA 19106; India: Universal Subscriptions Agency Pvt. Ltd., 101-102 Community Centre, Malviya Nagar Extn., Post Bag No. 8, Saket, New Delhi 110017, India; U.K./Europe/elsewhere: T & F Customer Services Dept., T & F Informa U.K. Ltd., Sheepen Pl., Colchester, Essex CO3 3LP, United Kingdom [email: subscriptions@ tandf.co.uk] [website: http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals].

5. Deborah Dixon, Lynda Johnston, Robyn Longhurst, Beverly Mullings.

6. Robyn Longhurst, Dept. of Geography Tourism & Environmental Planning, Univ. of Waikato, Private Bag 3105, Hamilton 3240, New Zealand [email: [email protected]]; books for review: Patricia Noxolo, Dept. of Geography, The Univ. of Sheffield, Sheffield S10 2TN, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]], or Peter Hopkins, School of Geography, Politics and Sociology, Newcastle Univ., Newcastle Upon Tyne NE1 7RU, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 0966-369X; electronic ISSN 1360-0524. 8. OCLC 29760407. 9. Alternative press, family, gay/lesbian, geographical,

humanities, social science, and women’s studies indexes.

10. Contemporary Women’s Issues, EBSCO (various products), Ingenta, OCLC FirstSearch ECO, ProQuest (various products), Swetswise.

11. "The aim of Gender, Place & Culture is to provide a forum for debate in human geography and related disciplines on theoretically-informed research concerned with gender issues. It also seeks to highlight the significance of such research for feminism and women’s studies. The editors seek articles based on primary research that address: the particularities and intersections of gender, race, ethnicity, age (dis)ability, sexuality, class, culture and place; feminist, anti-racist, critical and radical geographies of space, place, nature and the environment; feminist geographies of difference, resistance, marginality and/or spatial negotiation; and, critical methodology.”

GENDER, TECHNOLOGY AND DEVELOPMENT 1. 1997. 2. 3/year. 3. $82/Rs 730/£44 (indiv.), $335/Rs 1,330/£181 (inst.);

Bangladesh/Maldives/ Pakistan/Sri Lanka: $33 (indiv.), $60 (inst.).

4. North America: Sage Publications, 2455 Teller Rd., Thousand Oaks, CA 91320 [email: journals@sagepub. com]; U.K./Europe/Middle East/Africa/Australia: Sage Publications, 1 Oliver’s Yard, 55 City Rd., London EC1Y 1SP, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]. uk] [website: http://gtd.sagepub.com].

5. Merete Lie, Ragnhild Lund, Mari Osawa, Thanh-Dam Truong.

6. The Editors, Gender, Technology and Development, Gender and Development Studies, Asian Inst. of Technology, PO Box 4, Klong Luang, Pathum Thani 12120, Thailand [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 0971-8524; electronic ISSN 0973-0656. 8. OCLC 39721161. 9. Worldwide Political Science Abstracts, International

Bibliography of the Social Sciences, Sociological Abstracts, Studies on Women and Gender Abstracts, Women’s Studies International.

11. “This journal serves as a forum for exploring the linkages between changing gender relations and technological development. This journal links the activities of men and women to institutions or governments on the basis of technology, social relations and management.”

GENDER, WORK & ORGANIZATION 1. 1994. 2. 6/year. 3. U.S. $1,378 (inst.); U.K.: £821 (inst.); Europe: €1,042

(inst.); elsewhere: $1,607 (inst.). 4. Americas: Journal Customer Services, John Wiley &

Sons Inc., 350 Main St., Malden, MA 02148; Europe/Middle East/Africa: John Wiley & Sons Ltd, PO Box 808, 1-7 Oldlands Way, Bognor Regis PO21 9FF, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]] [website: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com].

5. Deborah Kerfoot, David Knights. 6. The Journal Administrator, Gender, Work and

Organization, School of Economics and Management Studies, Keele Univ., Staffordshire ST5 5BG, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]]; book reviews: David Morgan, Dept. of Management, Keele Univ., Staffordshire S5T 5BG, United Kingdom.

7. ISSN 0968-6673; electronic ISSN 1468-0432. 8. OCLC 37447061. 9. ANBAR Electronic Intelligence, Asian Pacific Database,

Geo Abstracts, International Bibliography of the Social Sciences, Middle East Abstracts, Sociological Abstracts, South East Asian Abstracts.

10. EBSCO (various products), Ingenta, OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Swetswise.

11. “Awareness of gender as a central feature of all aspects of everyday life and society has become more and more widespread. Appropriately social sciences research is reflecting this increasing concern with gender, especially in the field of work and organization where this journal is focused. Gender, Work and Organization is the first journal to bring together a wide range of interdisciplinary and multi-disciplinary research in this field into a new international forum for debate and analysis. The journal is dedicated to advancing theory, research and applications concerning gender relations at work, the organization of gender, and the gendering of organizations. Contributions are invited from all disciplinary perspectives, including anthropology, history, labour economics, law, philosophy, politics, psychology and sociology.”

GENDERS: PRESENTING INNOVATIVE WORK IN THE ARTS, HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL THEORIES 1. 1988. 2. 2/year (electronic journal). 3. No subscription fee. 4. [website: http://www.genders.org]. 5. Ann Kibbey. 6. Genders, 226 UCB, Univ. of Colorado, Boulder, CO 80309.


7. ISSN 1936-3249. 8. OCLC 16388863. 9. Art, film, history, humanities, language, and women’s

studies indexes. 10. DOAJ: Directory of Open Access Journals, Lexis-Nexis

Academic Selected Full Text. 11. Genders publishes "essays about gender and sexuality

in relation to social, political, artistic, and economic concerns."

GIRLHOOD STUDIES: AN INTERDISCIPLINARY JOURNAL 1. 2008. 2. 2/year. 3. $20/€15/£12 (student), $52/€42/£28 (indiv.),

$191/€154/£107 (inst.). 4. U.K./Europe: Berghahn Journals, Ltd., c/o Turpin

Distribution, Stratton Business Park, Pegasus Dr., Biggleswade, Bedfordshire SG18 8TQ, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]]; elsewhere: Berghahn Journals, Inc., c/o Turpin North America, 143 West St., New Milford, CT 06776 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://journals.berghahnbooks.com/ghs].

5. Claudia Mitchell, Jacqueline Reid-Walsh. 6. [email: [email protected]]; books for review:

Marnina Gonick, Dept. of Education, Mount Saint Vincent Univ., 166 Bedford Highway, Halifax, Nova Scotia B3M 2J6, Canada.

7. ISSN 1938-8209; electronic ISSN 1938-8322. 8. OCLC 144561515. 9. IBZ, MLA Master List of Periodicals; MLA Directory of

Periodicals; MLA International Bibliography. 10. Ingenta, Social Sciences Full Text (Wilson). 11. “Girlhood Studies is a peer-reviewed journal providing a

forum for the critical discussion of girlhood from a variety of disciplinary perspectives, and for the dissemination of current research and reflections on girls’ lives to a broad, cross-disciplinary audience of scholars, researchers, practitioners in the fields of education, social service and health care and policy makers. International and interdisciplinary in scope, it is committed to feminist, anti-discrimination, anti-oppression approaches and solicits manuscripts from a variety of disciplines.”

HARVARD JOURNAL OF LAW & GENDER 1. 1978. Formerly titled Harvard Women’s Law Journal. 2. 2/year. 3. U.S.: $45; elsewhere: $50. 4. Subscriptions Manager, Student Journals Office, Harvard

Law School, 1541 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, MA 02138 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.law.harvard.edu/students/orgs/jlg].

5. “Editor.” 6. [email: [email protected]] 7. ISSN 0270-1456. 8. OCLC 3967304. 9.. Alternative Press Index, Current Law Index, Index to

Legal Periodicals, PAIS. 10. Hein Online, Lexis/Nexis/Academic Universe, Wilson

(various products). 11. “Harvard Journal of Law & Gender is devoted to the

development of a feminist jurisprudence. The main purpose is to provide an in-depth exploration of the impact of the law on women and of women on the law. Political, economic, historical and sociological perspectives are combined with legal ones to present a realistic portrait of women's legal status.”

HAWWA: JOURNAL OF WOMEN OF THE MIDDLE EAST AND THE ISLAMIC WORLD 1. 2003. 2. 3/year. 3. $118/€87 (indiv.), $385/€283 (inst.). 4. Brill, c/o Turpin Distribution, Stratton Business Park,

Pegasus Dr., Biggleswade, Bedfordshire SG18 8TQ, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.brill.nl/haww].

5. Amira Sonbol. 6. Editor-in-Chief Amira Sonbol, Prof., Ctr. for Muslim-

Christian Understanding, Georgetown Univ., 600 New Jersey Ave., Washington, DC 20001 [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 1569-2078; electronic ISSN 1569-2086. 8. OCLC 52498385. 9. MLA International Bibliography. 10. EBSCO (various products), Ingenta, Kluwer Academic,

OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Swetswise. 11. Hawwa publishes articles from all disciplinary and

comparative perspectives that concern women and gender issues in the Middle East and the Islamic world. These include Muslin and non-Muslim communities within the greater Middle East, and Muslim and Middle-Eastern communities elsewhere in the world. Articles dealing with men, masculinity, children and the family, or other issues of gender are also considered. The journal strives to include significant studies of theory and methodology as well as topical matter. Approximately one-third of the submissions focus on the pre-modern era, with the majority of articles focusing on the contemporary age. The journal features several full-length articles and current book reviews. The majority of Hawwa’s articles are in English. However, articles submitted in French are also considered.

HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN INTERNATIONAL 1. 1979. 2. 12/year. 3. $260/€208/£155 (indiv.); $1,112/€891/£673 (inst.). 4. U.S./Canada: Taylor & Francis Group, Journals

Customer Services, 325 Chestnut St., 8th Floor, Philadelphia, PA 19106; U.K./Europe/elsewhere: T & F Customer Services Dept., T & F Informa U.K. Ltd., Sheepen Pl., Colchester, Essex CO3 3LP, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals].

5. Eleanor Krassen Covan. 6. Eleanor Krassen Covan, Professor of Gerontology and

Sociology, Dept. of Health & Applied Human Sciences, Univ. of North Carolina at Wilmington, 601 S. College Rd., Wilmington, NC 28403-5625.

7. ISSN 0739-9332; electronic ISSN 1096-4665. 8. OCLC 9837689. 9. Biological sciences, health, medical, nursing, social

science, and women’s studies indexes. 10. EBSCO (various products), Ingenta, MetaPress, OCLC

FirstSearch ECO, Swetswise. 11. "The journal provides an international, interdisciplinary

approach to health care for women. The editors accept research reports and clinical and theoretical papers about a wide variety of women's health issues."

HECATE: A WOMEN'S INTERDISCIPLINARY JOURNAL OF WOMEN’S LIBERATION 1. 1975. 2. 2/year. 3. AU$35 (indiv.), AU$70 (NGO/impecunious inst.), AU$154

(inst.). Subscription includes electronic journal, Hecate’s Australian Women’s Book Review.


4. Hecate, PO Box 6099, St. Lucia, Brisbane, Queensland 4067, Australia [website: http://www.emsah.uq.edu.au/ awsr].

5. Carole Ferrier. 6. [email: [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 0311-4198. 8. OCLC 2530248. 9. Alternative Press Index, Women’s Studies International,

Women's Studies Index. 10. Australian Public Affairs Full Text (Informit), Dow Jones

Interactive, EBSCO (various products), GenderWatch, InfoTrac (Gale Group), ProQuest (various products).

11. Historical and critical articles; creative work; graphics; bibliographies; reviews. "Hecate prints material relating to women. We are interested in contributions which employ a feminist, Marxist, or other radical methodology to focus on the position of women in relation to patriarchy and capitalism."

HECATE'S AUSTRALIAN WOMEN'S BOOK REVIEW 1. 1989. 2. 2/year (electronic journal attached to Hecate). 3. See Hecate for subscription prices. 4. [website: http://www.emsah.uq.edu.au/awsr]. 5. Carole Ferrier. 6. Hecate, PO Box 6099, St. Lucia, Brisbane, Queensland

4067, Australia [email: [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 1033-9434. 8. OCLC 24488443 9. AUSLIT, Alternative Press Index. 10. GenderWatch. 11. "AWBR is the only Australian review of women’s books.

[It] reviews current writing by women, mainly in Australia: fiction, poetry, history, health, sexuality, social and cultural issues, children’s and adolescent fiction. AWBR aims to provide women throughout Australia, urban and rural, outside and within the universities, with current information on small-press publications and books that might otherwise not form part of mainstream reviewing. In addition, it brings feminist perspectives to the reviewing of more mainstream publications."

HERIZONS: WOMEN’S NEWS & FEMINIST VIEWS 1. 1992. 2. 4/year. 3. U.S.: CN$33.50; Canada: CN$27.50; elsewhere:

CN$36.50. 4. Herizons, PO Box 128, Winnipeg, Manitoba R3C 2G1,

Canada [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.herizons.ca].

5. Penni Mitchell. 6. [email: [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 0711-7485. 8. OCLC 28686467. 9. Canadian Periodical Index, Women’s Studies

International. Also available on microfilm from Bell & Howell Information and Learning, Ann Arbor, MI.

10. Contemporary Women’s Issues, EBSCO (various products), Gale Group (various products), ProQuest (various products).

11. “Herizons has a feminist issues slant and writes about news, includes book reviews, carries interviews, includes lots of photos, and boasts a full-color cover and lively design.”

HYPATIA: A JOURNAL OF FEMINIST PHILOSOPHY 1. 1986. 2. 4/year.

3. Americas: $50 (indiv.), $250 (inst.); UK: £26 (indiv.), £158 (inst.); Europe: €32 (indiv.), €199 (inst.); elsewhere $75 (indiv.), $309 (inst.).

4. Americas: Journal Customer Services, John Wiley & Sons Inc., 350 Main St., Malden, MA 02148; Europe/Middle East/Africa: John Wiley & Sons Ltd, PO Box 808, 1-7 Oldlands Way, Bognor Regis PO21 9FF, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]] [website: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com].

5. Ann E. Cudd, Linda Martin, Alison Wylie. 6. Hypatia, Editorial Office, Simpson Ctr. for the

Humanities, Univ. of Washington, 206 Communications, Box 353710, Seattle, WA 98195-3710 [email: hypatia@ uw.edu] [website: http://depts.washington.edu/hypatia].

7. ISSN 0887-5367; electronic ISSN 1527-2001 8. OCLC 13312118. 9. Alternative press, philosophy, social science, and

women’s studies indexes. 10. Chawick Literature Online, Contemporary Women’s

Issues, Dow Jones Interactive, EBSCO (various products), Gale Group (various products), GenderWatch, OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Project MUSE, ProQuest (various products), Swetswise, Wilson (various products).

11. “Hypatia is a forum for cutting edge work in feminist philosophy. Since its inception in 1986 as an independent journal, Hypatia has been both a catalyst for broadening and refining feminist philosophy, and an invaluable resource for those who teach in this area. Feminist philosophy arises out of diverse traditions and methods within philosophy, and is also richly interdisciplinary in orientation; we are committed to publishing articles that are broadly accessible. Hypatia serves as a resource for the wider women's studies community, for philosophers generally, and for all those interested in philosophical issues raised by feminism.”

IMPACT 1. 1998. 2. 1/year. 4. ISIS-WICCE, Plot 23, Bukoto St., Kamwokya, PO Box

4934, Kampala, Uganda [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.isis.or.ug].

8. OCLC 41952386 10. GenderWatch. 11. The journal’s focus is primarily on women’s human rights

and women’s empowerment. “The purpose of the journal is to make the African, and especially Ugandan, women’s issues on the above topics accessible to the women activists and other interested parties in other parts of the world.”

INDIAN JOURNAL OF GENDER STUDIES 1. 1994. 2. 3/year. 3. $85/Rs 1,035/£46 (indiv.), $328/Rs 2,000/£177 (inst.);

Pakistan/Bangladesh/Sri Lanka/Maldives SAARC rates: $44 (indiv.), $80 (inst.).

4. North America: Sage Publications, 2455 Teller Rd., Thousand Oaks, CA 91320 [email: journals@sagepub. com]; UK/Europe/Middle East/Africa/ Australasia: Sage Publications, 1 Oliver’s Yard, 55 City Rd., London EC1Y 1SP, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]. uk] [website: http://ijg.sagepub.com].

5. Malavika Karlekar, Leela Kasturi. 6. Editor, Indian Journal of Gender Studies, Centre for

Women's Development Studies, 25 Bhai Vir Singh Marg, Gole Market, New Delhi 110 001, India [email: ijgs@ cwds.org].

7. ISSN 0971-5215; electronic ISSN 0973-0672 8. OCLC 31697306.


9. Indian, social science, and women’s studies indexes. 10. OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Sage Journals Online,

Swetswise. 11. Indian Journal of Gender Studies ". . .aims to provide a

more holistic understanding of society. Women and men are not compared mechanically. Rather, gender categories are analysed with a view to change social attitudes and academic biases which obstruct a holistic understanding of contributions to the family, community and the wider polity."

INTERNATIONAL FEMINIST JOURNAL OF POLITICS 1. 1999. 2. 4/year. 3. $152/€121/£96 (indiv.), $694/€552/£418 (inst.). 4. U.S./Canada/Mexico: Taylor & Francis, Inc., Journals

Dept., 325 Chestnut St., 8th Floor, Philadelphia, PA 19106; Japan: Kinokuniya Co. Ltd., Journals Dept., PO Box 55, Chitose, Tokyo 156, Japan; India: Universal Subscriptions Agency Pvt. Ltd., 877 Phase V, Udyog Vihar, Gurgaon 122001, India; U.K./Europe/elsewhere: T & F Customer Services Dept., T & F Informa U.K. Ltd., Sheepen Pl., Colchester, Essex CO3 3LP, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals].

5. Heidi Hudson, Laura Sjoberg, Cynthia Weber. 6. International Feminist Journal of Politics, PO Box

117325, 206 Anderson Hall, Univ. of Florida, Dept. of Political Science, Gainesville, FL 32611-7325 [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 1461-6742; electronic ISSN 1468-4470. 8. OCLC 42282643, 43515877. 9. International Political Science Abstract. 10. EBSCO (various products), Ingenta, MetaPress, OCLC

FirstSearch ECO, Swetswise. 11. “International Feminist Journal of Politics is a unique

cross-cultural and international forum to foster debate and dialog at the intersection of international relations, politics and women’s studies. Developed by a team of leading feminist scholars, this journal brings together some of the most influential figures in the field to build a global critical community of writers and readers.”

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF GENDER, SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 1. 2009. 2. 3/year (electronic journal). 3. No subscription fee. 4. [website: http://genderandset.open.ac.uk]. 5. Clem Herman. 6. Dept. of Communications and Systems, Faculty of

Mathematics, Computing and Technology, Venables Bldg., The Open Univ., Walton Hall, Milton Keynes MK7 6AA, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 2040-0748. 10. DOAJ: Directory of Open Access Journals. 11. “International Journal of Gender, Science and

Technology (GST) is an open access, peer reviewed journal that welcomes contributions from practitioners, researchers and policy makers concerned with gender issues in and of science and technology, including engineering, construction and the built environment. Research in these areas is of interest not only to academics, but also to employers and educators involved in these sectors. We welcome contributions from a variety of disciplines and interdisciplinary perspectives and drawing on a wide range of theoretical frameworks. Our aim is to help foster and provide a focus for constructive debate and interchange of ideas between key players and experts in this field—promoting the

sharing of knowledge and new understandings. GST enables those outside of academic institutions to have access to research data and results to inform strategies, responses and progress. Academic researchers will benefit from access to case studies and reports developed by practitioners and policy makers.”

IRIS: A MAGAZINE FOR THINKING YOUNG WOMEN 1. 1980. 2. 2/year. 3. $10. 4. Iris Magazine, The Women's Ctr., PO Box 800588,

Charlottesville, VA 22908-0588 [email: irismagzine@ gmail.com] [website: http://iris.virginia.edu].

5. Virginia Moran. 7. ISSN 0896-1301. 8. OCLC 12588752. 9. Directory of Women's Media, Responsive Database

Services, Women’s Issues Database, Women's Studies Index.

10. Contemporary Women’s Issues, Gale Group (various products), Lexis-Nexis Academic Selected Full Text.

11. "Iris is a fully inclusive journal: we aim to provide information to women about issues which affect them, across race, class and sexual preference. We try to print information the mass media ignores, and succeed in raising the political awareness of our subscribers."

JOURNAL OF FEMINIST FAMILY THERAPY: AN INTERNATIONAL FORUM 1. 1989. 2. 4/year. 3. $118/€118/£90 (indiv.), $693/€689/£529 (inst.). 4. U.S./Canada: Taylor & Francis, Inc., Journals Dept., 325

Chestnut St., 8th Floor, Philadelphia, PA 19106; U.K./Europe/elsewhere: T & F Customer Services Dept., T & F Informa U.K. Ltd., Sheepen Pl., Colchester, Essex CO3 3LP, United Kingdom [email: subscriptions@tandf. co.uk] [website: http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals].

5. Anne M. Prouty. 6. Anne M. Prouty, Editor-in-Chief, Journal of Feminist

Family Therapy, Dept. of Applied & Professional Studies, Marriage & Family Therapy Programs, Texas Tech Univ., Box 41210, Lubbock, TX 79409-1210 [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 0895-2833; electronic ISSN 1540-4099. 8. OCLC 16545991. 9. Alternative press, counseling, family, gay/lesbian, legal,

mental health, social science, social work, violence, and women’s studies indexes.

10. EBSCO (various products), OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Swetswise.

11. "Journal of Feminist Family Therapy provides a multidisciplinary forum to further explore the relationship between feminist theory and family therapy practice and theory. Articles include those of a theoretical nature, as well as those focusing on empirical research and clinical application. The journal seeks to critique family therapy concepts, including the field as a whole and its institutional structure, as well as feminist approaches to family therapy training and supervision, and to apply a feminist-oriented perspective to treatment issues of particular importance to therapy with women."

JOURNAL OF FEMINIST STUDIES IN RELIGION 1. 1985. 2. 2/year. 3. $25 (student), $31.50 (indiv.), $65.50 (inst.). Outside

U.S.: add $10.50 surface postage, $18 airmail.


4. Journals Div., Indiana Univ. Press, 601 N. Morton St., Bloomington, IN 47404 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://inscribe.iupress.org/loi/fsr].

5. Elizabeth Schüssler Fiorenza, Melanie Johnson-De Baufre.

6. Journal of Feminist Studies in Religion, Harvard Divinity School, 45 Francis Ave., Cambridge, MA 02138 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.fsrinc.org/ jfsr].

7. ISSN 8755-4178. 8. OCLC 11309512. 9. Human relations, language/literature, religion, social

science, and women’s studies indexes. 10. ATLA Religion Database, Dow Jones Interactive, EBSCO

(various products) InfoTrac (Gale Group), ProQuest (various products), Swetswise, Wilson (various products).

11. "Founded in 1985, Journal of Feminist Studies in Religion was the first journal to be established in the field of feminist studies in religion, and is internationally recognized as the premier journal in the discipline. JSFR has two parents: the academy, in which it is situated, and the feminist movement, from which it draws its nourishment and vision. Issues of JFSR include scholarly articles, review essays, reports of significant feminist projects related to religion, poetry, and roundtable discussions."

JOURNAL OF GENDER STUDIES 1. 1991. 2. 4/year. 3. $89/€71/£53 (indiv.), $819/€653/£488 (inst.). 4. U.S./Canada: Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis, Inc.,

Journals Dept., 325 Chestnut St., 8th Floor, Philadelphia, PA 19106; India: Universal Subscriptions Agency Pvt. Ltd., 101-102 Community Centre, Malviya Nagar Extn., Post Bag No. 8, Saket, New Delhi 110017, India; U.K./ Europe/elsewhere: T & F Customer Services Dept., T & F Informa U.K. Ltd., Sheepen Pl., Colchester, Essex CO3 3LP, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals].

5. Alex Franklin, Mark Llewellyn, Blu Tirohl. 6. The Editors, Journal of Gender Studies, Univ. of Lincoln,

Derek Crothall Bldg., George St., Hull HU1 3BW, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]]; books for review: The Review Editors, Sabine Vanacker, Dept. of English Studies, Univ. of Hull, Cottingham Rd., Hull HU6 7RX, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.tandfonline.com/cjgs].

7. ISSN 0958-9236; electronic ISSN 1465-3869. 8. OCLC 24317037. 9. Current contents, humanities, social science, and


products), Ingenta, Lexis-Nexis Academic Selected Full Text, OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Ovid Psychinfo, ProQuest (various products), Swetswise.

11. "Journal of Gender Studies is an interdisciplinary journal which publishes articles relating to gender from a feminist perspective covering a wide range of subject areas including the social and natural sciences, arts, and popular culture."

JOURNAL OF INTERDISCIPLINARY FEMINIST THOUGHT 1. 2005. 2. 1/year (electronic journal). 3. No subscription fee. 4. [website: http://escholar.salve.edu/jift]. 5. Editorial Collective. 6. Carol Shelton [email: [email protected]] or Virginia Walsh

[email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 1932-6548. 11. “The Journal of Interdisciplinary Feminist Thought (JIFT), a peer-reviewed, online publication, provides a forum for scholars in any field to contribute research related to women’s issues. Each issue has a specific focal topic selected by the editors. Contributions are solicited from authors in different disciplines working together on the focal topic, from individuals in various fields of study, and from researchers working with students. The multidisciplinary approach gives a wide perspective on the focal topic.” JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S STUDIES 1. 1999. 2. 4/year (electronic journal). 3. No subscription fee. 4. [website: http://www.bridgew.edu/soas/jiws]. 5. Diana Fox. 6. Diana Fox, Executive Ed., JIWS, Dept. of Anthropology,

Bridgewater State College, Bridgewater, MA 02135 [email: [email protected]]; book reviews: Catherine Ndinda [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 1539-8706. 8. OCLC 48859274. 9. Elsevier Bibliographic Database, MLA International

Bibliography. 11. The aim of Journal of International Women’s Studies is

“to provide a forum for scholars, activists and students to explore the relationship between various forms of feminism and activism.” The journal is multi-disciplinary, cross-cultural and open-access.

JOURNAL OF LESBIAN STUDIES 1. 1996. 2. 4/year. 3. $107/€107/£82 (indiv.), $411/€406/£311 (inst.). 4. U.S./Canada: Taylor & Francis, Inc., Journals Dept., 325


5. Esther D. Rothblum. 6. [email: [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 1089-4160; electronic ISSN 1540-3548. 8. OCLC 34991235. 9. Gay/lesbian, gerontology, and women’s studies indexes. 10. EBSCO (various products), Lexis-Nexis Academic

Selected Full Text, OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Swetswise. 11. "Journal of Lesbian Studies is the only professional

journal devoted exclusively to the lesbian experience. The content of articles focuses primarily on women who identify as lesbians. The journal serves as a vehicle for the promotion of scholarship and commentary on lesbianism from an international perspective."

JOURNAL OF MIDDLE EAST WOMEN’S STUDIES 1. 2005. 2. 3/year. 3. U.S.: $42.50 (indiv.), $101.50 (inst.). Outside U.S.: add

$15.50 surface postage, $26 airmail. 4. Journals Div., Indiana Univ. Press, 601 N. Morton St.,

Bloomington, IN 47404 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://inscribe.iupress.org/loi/mew].

5. Marcia C. Inhorn. 6. JMEWS, Council on Middle East Studies, The MacMillan

Ctr., Yale Univ., 34 Hillhouse Ave., PO Box 208206, New Haven, CT 06520-8206 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.amews.org].

7. ISSN 1552-5864.


8. OCLC 56513116. 9. Index Islamicus, Meria. 10. Project Muse, ProQuest, EBSCO (various products),

Wilson (various products). 11. Journal of Middle East Women’s Studies “publishes

research using innovative, theoretical, epistemological, and methodological approaches on a wide range of topics about Middle East women and gender issues.”

JOURNAL OF THE MOTHERHOOD INITIATIVE FOR RESEARCH AND COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT 1. 2010. Previously published as Journal of the Association

for Research on Mothering, established 1999. 2. 2/year. 3. $30 (student), $40 (indiv.), $100 (inst.). Outside

U.S./Canada/Mexico: add $12 postage. 4. Demeter Press, 140 Holland St. West, PO 13022,

Bradford, Ontario L3Z 2Y5, Canada [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.demeterpress.org].

5. Andrea O’Reilly. 6. [email: [email protected]] [website:

http://www.motherhoodinitiative.org]. 7. ISSN 1923-4139. 11. “Journal of the Motherhood Institute is an integral part of

community building for both researchers—academics and grassroots—and mothers interested in the topic of motherhood. Each issue will give voice to women’s lived experiences of mothering in all their complexity and diversity.”

JOURNAL OF WOMEN & AGING 1. 1989. 2. 4/year. 3. $118/€118/£90 (indiv.), $582/€576/£443 (inst.). 4. U.S./Canada: Taylor & Francis, Inc., Journals Dept., 325


5. J. Dianne Garner. 6. J. Dianne Garner, Ed., Journal of Women & Aging, 1348

Cottonwood Tr., Sarasota, FL 34232 [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 0895-2841; electronic ISSN 1540-7322. 8. OCLC 16546320. 9. Aging, anthropology, counseling, current contents, family,

health, human resources, legal, medical, mental health, science, social science, social work, and women’s studies indexes.

10. Dow Jones Interactive, EBSCO (various products), OCLC FirstSearch ECO, ProQuest (various products), Swetswise.

11. "This timely journal enhances the knowledge of a wide variety of professionals who are concerned with the health and well-being of women as they age. In order to deliver quality care and services to older women, practitioners, researchers, and educators need access to the most current information--information that they can find in Journal of Women & Aging."

JOURNAL OF WOMEN AND MINORITIES IN SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING 1. 1994 2. 4/year 3. $248. 4. Begell House Inc., 50 Cross Hwy., Redding, CT 06896 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www. begellhouse.com].

5. Kimberly D. Douglas-Mankin. 7. ISSN 1072-8325; electronic ISSN 1940-431X. 11. “Designed as a unique and much-needed resource for educators, managers, and policymakers, the Journal of Women and Minorities in Science and Engineering publishes original, peer-reviewed papers that report innovative ideas and programs for classroom teachers, scientific studies and formulation of concepts related to the education, recruitment, and retention of underrepresented groups in science and engineering. Discipline-specific issues related to women and minorities are consolidated to address the entire educational environment for K through post-graduate and on to continuing education. The journal includes pertinent book reviews and ‘reports from the field’ by women and men of color in academe, business, industry, and federal and state agencies.” JOURNAL OF WOMEN, POLITICS & POLICY 1. 1980. Formerly titled Women & Politics. 2. 4/year. 3. $42/€42/£32 (indiv.), $564/€569/£437 (inst.). 4. U.S./Canada: Taylor & Francis, Inc., Journals Dept., 325


5. Carol Hardy-Fanta, Heidi Hartmann. 6. Heidi Hartmann, Co-Ed., Journal of Women, Politics &

Policy, Inst. for Women’s Policy Research, 1200 18th St. N.W., Ste. 301, Washington, DC 20036 [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 1554-477X; electronic ISSN 1554-4788. 8. OCLC 5661577. 9. Current contents, history, Islamica, Latin American

studies, legal, political science, public affairs, social science, social work, and women’s studies indexes.

10. Dow Jones Interactive, EBSCO (various products), OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Swetswise.

11. Journal of Women, Politics & Policy is "dedicated to uniting the field of women's studies with political science, sociology, and psychology. Interdisciplinary in scope, the journal draws articles from a wide spectrum of methodological approaches, with a comparative perspective."

JOURNAL OF WOMEN'S HISTORY 1. 1989. 2. 4/year. 3. $50 (indiv), $135 (inst.). Canada/Mexico: add $11

postage; outside U.S./Canada/Mexico: add $18.60. 4. Johns Hopkins Univ. Press, PO Box 19966, MD 21211-

0966 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.press.jhu.edu/journals/journal_of_ womens_history].

5. Jean H. Quataert, Leigh Ann Wheeler. 6. Jean Quataert and Leigh Ann Wheeler, Eds., Elisa

Camiscioli, Book Review Ed., Journal of Women's History, c/o Dept. of History, Binghamton Univ., SUNY, PO Box 6000, Binghamton, NY 13902-6000 [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 1042-7961; electronic ISSN 1527-2036. 8. OCLC 19219902. 9. Alternative, history, and women’s studies indexes.


10. Chadwyck PCI Full Text, Contemporary Women’s Issues, EBSCO (various products), GenderWatch, Lexis-Nexis Academic Selected Full Text, OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Project MUSE, ProQuest (various products), Swetswise.

11. International women's history. KRUH & RUŽE Presumed ceased. LILITH: A FEMINIST HISTORY JOURNAL 1. 1984. 2. 1/year. 3. AU$25 (student), AU$30 (indiv.), $45 (inst.). 4. c/o School of Historical Studies, Univ. of Melbourne,

Parkville, Victoria 3010, Australia [website: http://www.lilith.org.au].

5. Editorial Collective. 6. [email: [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 0813-8990. 8. OCLC 16862367. 10. EBSCO (various products). 11. “Lilith is a fully refereed journal committed to publishing

articles and reviews on the history of women, gender, sexuality, and related issues. We encourage submissions that may be of international interest from new and established scholars."

LILITH: INDEPENDENT, JEWISH & FRANKLY FEMINIST 1. 1976. 2. 4/year. 3. $25.97 (indiv.), $30 (inst.). Outside U.S.: add $13. 4. Lilith, Dept. LIL, PO Box 3000, Denville, NJ 07834-9841

[email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.Lilith.org]. 5. Susan Weidman Schneider. 6. 250 W. 57th St., #2432, New York, NY 10107. 7. ISSN 0146-2334. 8. OCLC 2694720. 9. International, Women's Studies Index. Also available on

microfilm from Bell & Howell Information and Learning, Ann Arbor, MI.

10. Dow Jones Interactive, Ethnic Newswatch, Factiva, GenderWatch.

11. Lilith "addresses women's issues from a feminist perspective within the Jewish community, and is a Jewish voice in the general women's movement."

MAKE/SHIFT: FEMINISMS IN MOTION 1. 2007. 2. 2/year. 3. U.S.: $25 (indiv.), $35 (inst.); Canada: $30 (indiv.), $40

(inst.); elsewhere: $45 (indiv.), $65 (inst.). 4. PO Box 27506, Venice, CA 90027 [email: info@

makeshiftmag.com] [website: http://www.makeshiftmag. com].

5. Jessica Hoffmann, Daria Yudacufski. 7. ISSN 1095-7370. 8. OCLC 81962029. 11. “Make/Shift magazine creates and documents

contemporary feminist culture and action by publishing journalism, critical analysis, and visual and text art. Made by an editorial collective committed to antiracist, transnational, and queer perspectives, Make/Shift embraces the multiple and shifting identities of feminist communities. We know there’s exciting work being done in various spaces and forms by people seriously and playfully resisting and creating alternatives to systematic oppression. Make/Shift exists to represent, participate in, critique, provoke, and inspire more of that good work.”

MANUSHI Publication suspended. MEDIA REPORT TO WOMEN: COVERING ALL THE ISSUES CONCERNING WOMEN AND MEDIA 1. 1972. 2. 4/year. 3. $40 (indiv.), $70 (inst.). Outside U.S.: add $15 postage. 4. Communication Research Associates, Inc., PO Box 180,

Colton’s Point, MD 20626-0180 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.mediareporttowomen.com].

5. Sheila J. Gibbons. 7. ISSN 0145-9651. 8. OCLC 2360896 & 8100460. 9. Women’s Studies International, Women's Studies Index. 10. Dow Jones Interactive, Factiva, ProQuest (various

products). 11. Media Report to Women focuses on the "relationship

between women and media, especially journalistic coverage, depiction in news, programming and advertising, and media's influence on women and girls."

MEDIEVAL FEMINIST FORUM: JOURNAL OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE MEDIEVAL FEMINIST SCHOLARSHIP 1. 1986. 2. 2/year. 3. U.S.: $15 (student/independent scholar), $20 (indiv.), $35

(inst.). 4. Vickie Larsen, Dept. of English, 330 French Hall, Univ. of

Michigan-Flint, 303 E. Kearsley St., Flint, MI 48502 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://ir.uiowa.edu/mff].

5. “Editor.” 7. ISSN 1536-8742; electronic ISSN 2151-6073. 8. OCLC 22690408. 11. Medieval Feminist Forum "is a forum for discussion and

presentation of professional and scholarly issues from the perspective of feminist studies and gender studies with a focus on all aspects of medieval studies, including history, literature (English and foreign languages), art history, religion, philosophy, music, classics, Judaic studies and Arabic studies.”

MERIDIANS: FEMINISM, RACE, TRANSNATIONALISM 1. 2000. 2. 2/year. 3. $37.50 (indiv.), $95 (inst.). Outside U.S.: add $18 airmail. 4. Journals Div., Indiana Univ. Press, 601 N. Morton St.,

Bloomington, IN 47404 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://inscribe.iupress.org/loi/mer].

5. Paula J. Giddings. 6. The Editor, Meridians, 146 Elm St., Smith College,

Northampton, MA 01063 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.smith.edu/meridians].

7. ISSN 1536-6936; electronic ISSN 1547-8424. 10. EBSCO (various products), InfoTrac (Gale Group),

OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Project MUSE, ProQuest (various products), Swetswise.

11. “Meridians is a peer-reviewed, feminist, interdisciplinary journal whose goal is to provide a forum for the finest scholarship and creative work by and about women of color in the U.S. and international contexts. Its other purpose is to make scholarship by and about women of color central to contemporary definitions of feminisms in the exploration of women’s economic conditions; their political practices; the articulation of histories, geographies, cultures, and sexualities; and their forms and meanings of resistance and activist strategies.”


MICHIGAN FEMINIST STUDIES 1. 1978. 2. 1/year. 3. $10 (indiv.), $25 (inst.). 4. Michigan Feminist Studies, Program in Women's Studies,

1122 Lane Hall, Univ. of Michigan, 204 S. State St., Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1092 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.umich.edu/~mfsed].

5. “Editor.” 7. ISSN 1055-856X. 8. OCLC 23364553. 11. "Michigan Feminist Studies' primary mission is to bring

original, interdisciplinary, and thought-provoking scholarship in feminist studies to a national audience."

MIDWIFERY TODAY 1. 1987. 2. 4/year. 3. U.S.: $55; Canada/Mexico: $65; elsewhere: $75. 4. Midwifery Today, Inc., PO Box 2672, Eugene, OR 97402

[email: [email protected]] [website: http:// www.midwiferytoday.com].

5. Jan Tritten. 6. [email: [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 1522-2888. 8. OCLC 14991213. 10. Alt-HealthWatch, Contemporary Women’s Issues, Dow

Jones Interactive, GenderWatch. 11. "Through networking and education, Midwifery Today's

mission is to return midwifery care to its rightful position in the family; to make midwifery care the norm throughout the world; and to redefine midwifery as a vital partnership with women."

MINERVA JOURNAL OF WOMEN AND WAR Presumed ceased. MS. MAGAZINE 1. 1972‒1989, 1990. 2. 4/year. 3. $45; outside U.S.: add $6. 4. Ms., PO Box 97313, Washington, DC 20077-7049

[website: http://www.msmagazine.com]. 5. Katherine Spillar. 6. 433 S. Beverly Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. 7. ISSN 0047-8318. 8. OCLC 22202699. 9. Book Review Index, Women’s Studies International,

Women's Studies Index. 10 Dow Jones Interactive, Factiva, ProQuest (various

products). 11. "Ms. is a mass circulation magazine covering

international and national (U.S.) news, the arts, books, popular culture, feminist theory and scholarship, ecofeminism, women's health, spirituality, and political and economic affairs; Ms. also publishes fiction, poetry, photo essays, and cartoons."

NIKK MAGASIN 1. 2000. 2. 3/year. 3. No subscription fee. 4. NIKK Nordic Gender Inst., PO Box 1156, Blindern, NO-

0317 Oslo, Norway [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.nikk.no].

5. Bosse Parbring. 6. [email: [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 1502-1521. 8. OCLC 46592581.

11. “An interdisciplinary popular journal on gender issues in Northern Europe.”

NAN NÜ: MEN, WOMEN AND GENDER IN CHINA 1. 1999. 2. 2/year. 3. $78/€56 (indiv), $234/€167 (inst.). 4. Brill, c/o Turpin Distribution, Stratton Business Park,

Pegasus Dr., Biggleswade, Bedfordshire SG18 8TQ, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.brill.nl].

5. Harriet T. Zurndorfer. 6. Harriet T. Zurndorfer, Sinologisch Instituut, Postbus

9515, Faculty of Humanities, Leiden Univ., 2300 RA Leiden, The Netherlands [email: h.t.zurndorfer@ hum.leidenuniv.nl].

7. ISSN 1387-6805; electronic ISSN 1568-5268. 8. OCLC 41343413. 10. EBSCO (various products), Ingenta, Kluwer Academic,

OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Swetswise. 11. “The foremost medium for first-rate research on gender

roles in China, Nan Nü is a strictly peer-reviewed and interdisciplinary journal featuring original studies related to men, women, and gender in the fields of Chinese history, literature, linguistics, and language, anthropology, archaeology, art and music, law, philosophy, medicine/science, and religion. It features a great number of book reviews, and covers the whole of Chinese history from a wide variety of angles and in an extensive variety of subjects, from wet nurses to courtesans, and from scholars to opium.”

NASHIM: A JOURNAL OF JEWISH WOMEN’S STUDIES & GENDER ISSUES 1. 1998. 2. 2/year. 3. $33.50 (indiv.), $60 (inst.). Canada/Mexico: add $11.50

postage; outside U.S./Canada/Mexico: add $11.50 surface postage, $23 airmail.

4. Journals Div., Indiana Univ. Press, 601 N. Morton St., Bloomington, IN 47404 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://inscribe.iupress.org/loi/nas].

5. Deborah Greniman. 6. Nashim, The Schechter Inst. of Jewish Studies, PO Box

16080, Jerusalem 91160, Israel [email: nashim@ schechter.ac.il] [website: http://www.schechter.ac.il].

7. ISSN 0793-8934. 8. OCLC 39018983. 9. Index to Jewish Periodicals. 10. EBSCO (various products), GenderWatch, Humanities

Full Text (Wilson), InfoTrac (Gale Group), Project MUSE, Swetswise.

11. “Nashim is a publication of the Schechter Institute of Jewish Studies in Jerusalem and of the Hadassah International Research Institute on Jewish Women at Brandeis University. Nashim is a pluralistic reflection of creative voices from across the Jewish spectrum and around the Jewish world. Nashim publishes academic and review articles, essays and literary and artistic pieces.”

NORA: NORDIC JOURNAL OF FEMINIST AND GENDER RESEARCH 1. 1993. 2. 4/year. 3. $98/€78/£59 (indiv), $230/€177/£138 (inst.). 4. U.S./Canada/Mexico: Taylor & Francis Group, Journals

Customer Services, 325 Chestnut St., 8th Floor, Philadelphia, PA 19106; India: Universal Subscriptions Agency Pvt. Ltd., 101-102 Community Centre, Malviya


Nagar Extn., Post Bag No. 8, Saket, New Delhi 110017, India; U.K./Europe/elsewhere: T & F Customer Services Dept., T & F Informa U.K. Ltd., Sheepen Pl., Colchester, Essex CO3 3LP, United Kingdom [email: subscriptions@ tandf.co.uk] [website: http://www.tandf.no/nora].

5. Cecilia Åsberg, Malin Rönnblom. 6. NORA, Tema Genus, Linköping Univ., SE-581, 83

Linköping, Sweden [email: [email protected]]; book reviews: Mia Liinason [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 0803-8740; electronic ISSN 1502-394X. 8. OCLC 28566695. 9. Applied Social Sciences Index & Abstracts, International

Bibliography of the Social Sciences, MLA International Bibliography/Directory of Periodicals, Studies on Women & Gender Abstracts. Available on microfilm from the State Historical Society of Wisconsin, Madison, WI.

10. EBSCO (various products), Ingenta, MetaPress, OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Swetswise.

11. "Nora is a new interdisciplinary journal of women's studies, published in English and international in scope, which is to be a channel for women's research from all disciplines. Emphasis is placed on showing a Nordic profile in women's research, with regard to both content and methodological approaches. Nora aims to discuss and examine the realities and myths of women's lives in the Nordic countries, historically and today, while at the same time offering a forum for theoretical debate, dialogue and information on research of a general interest to feminist scholars and scientists. Nora encourages papers that have a comparative and interdisciplinary perspective and are theoretically self-reflective."

N.PARADOXA: INTERNATIONAL FEMINIST ART JOURNAL 1. 1998 (print); 1996 (electronic). 2. 2/year (print); 1/year (electronic). 3. U.K./Europe: £18 (indiv.), £32 (inst.); elsewhere: £25

(indiv.), £47 (inst.). 4. [email: [email protected]] [website:

http://www.ktpress.co.uk]. 5. Katy Deepwell. 6. [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 1461-0424; electronic ISSN 1462-0426. 9. Art Bibliographies Modern, Contemporary Culture Index. 11. “n.paradoxa is the only international feminist art journal in

the world on the work of contemporary women artists (visual arts only) and feminist theory.”

OFF OUR BACKS: A FEMINIST NEWSJOURNAL Print journal suspended. OUR RIGHTS: AN ANALYSIS OF GENDER AND WOMEN’S HUMAN RIGHTS IN AFRICA 1. 1988. 2. 2/year. 3. Free to Femnet members. 4. The Editor, PO Box 54562, 00200 Nairobi, Kenya [email:

[email protected]] [website: http://www. femnet.or.ke].

5. Christine Butegwa. 8. OCLC 41943008. 11. “The journal addresses the critical concerns identified in

the Beijing Platform for Action and follow-up activities.” PMS: POEMMEMOIRSTORY 1. 2001. 2. 1/year. 3. $7.

4. PMS, HB 217, 1530 3rd Ave. S., Birmingham, AL 35294-1260 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://pms-journal.org].

5. Tina Mozelle Harris, Kerry Madden. 7. ISSN 1535-1335. 8. OCLC 46946321. 9. American Humanities Index. 11. “PMS: poemmemoirstory is a journal of exclusively

women’s writing. We showcase the best work written by women in the genres listed in our title. We feature one memoir in each issue by a woman who may not be a writer per se, but who has experienced something of historic significance.”

PAKISTAN JOURNAL OF WOMEN'S STUDIES: ALAM-E-NISWAN 1. 1994. 2. 2/year. 3. Pakistan: PK Rs 500 (indiv.), PK Rs 630 (inst.); SAARC

countries: PK Rs 750 (indiv.), PK Rs 830 (inst.); elsewhere: $58 (indiv.), $78 (inst.).

4. C-31, Noman Heaven, Block 15, Gulistan-e-Jauhar, Karachi 75290, Pakistan [email: niswan_pk@hotmail. com or [email protected]] [website: http://www.pakistanwomenstudies.com].

5. Tahera Aftab. 7. ISSN 1024-1256. 8. OCLC 31702342. 9. Multicultural Education Abstracts (Print), Sociological

Abstracts, Studies on Women and Gender Abstracts, Women’s Studies International, and various other educational databases.

10. SocIndex. 11. "Pakistan Journal of Women's Studies is an

interdisciplinary journal which aims at disseminating and sharing women's studies research globally. It also publishes curricula, course outlines, reading lists, reviews of books and films, seminar and conference reports, etc."

PEACE & FREEDOM: MAGAZINE OF THE WOMEN’S INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE FOR PEACE AND FREEDOM 1. 1970. 2. 2/year. 3. Included in WILPF membership. 4. U.S. WILPF, 11 Arlington St., Boston, MA 02116 [email:

[email protected]] [website: http://www.wilpf.org]. 5. Kristen E. Gwinn. 6. [email: [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 0015-9093. 8. OCLC 13148666. 9. Alternative Press Index, Directory of Women's Media.

Also available on microfilm from Bell & Howell Information and Learning, Ann Arbor, MI.

10. Contemporary Women’s Issues, Infotrac, Lexis-Nexis Academic Selected Full Text, GenderWatch.

11. "Articles and news notes covering the international women's peace and justice movement. Emphasis on racism, disarmament, and U.S. global intervention. Special emphasis on using resources to fill human needs, especially those of women."

PERSIMMON TREE: AN ONLINE MAGAZINE OF THE ARTS BY WOMEN OVER SIXTY 1. 2007 (electronic journal). 2. 4/year. 3. No subscription fee.

4. [website: http://www.persimmontree.org]. 5. Nan Fink Gefen. 6. 1534 Campus Dr., Berkeley, CA 94708 [email:

[email protected]].


11. "Persimmon Tree showcases an impressive variety of literature and art by women over 60, many still working well into their 80s and 90s. Many of the writers and artists are well-known: Marilyn French, Ruth Stone, Grace Paley, E. M. Broner, Paula Gunn Allen, Jane Lazarre, Faith Ringgold, and Nicole Hollander. Others are lesser known, while some are newly developing their craft in their later years. All of them are at the height of their creative powers, and all of them express the shared, though diverse experiences of aging women, from late middle age to late old age. Persimmon Tree is intended to fill a niche that has been neglected by contemporary publishing, whether in print or online. There is a growing body of work by male writers and artists who are entering or well into old age. But the comparable body of work by aging women in much smaller and mostly limited to a few already well-known writers and artists. Women are creating, but they are not getting the exposure they deserve."

PHOEBE: GENDER & CULTURAL CRITIQUES See Praxis: Gender & Cultural Critiques POLITICS & GENDER 1. 2005. 2. 4/year. 3. U.S./Canada/Mexico: $98 (indiv.), $250 (inst.);

U.K./elsewhere: £55 (indiv.), £140 (inst.). 4. U.S./Canada/Mexico: Cambridge Univ. Press, 100 Brook

Hill Dr., West Nyack, NY 10994-2133 [email: [email protected]]; U.K./Europe/elsewhere: Cambridge Univ. Press, The Edinburgh Bldg., Shaftesbury Rd., Cambridge CB2 8RU, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]] [website: http://journals.cambridge.org].

5. Jennifer L. Lawless. 6. [email: [email protected]] [website:

http://www.editorialmanager.com/pag]; book reviews: Sue Tolleson-Rinehart [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 1743-923X; electronic ISSN 1743-9248. 8. OCLC 62035295. 11. Politics & Gender is “an agenda-setting journal that

publishes the highest-quality scholarship on gender and politics and on women and politics. It aims to represent the full range of issues on gender and women across the major sub-fields of political science.”

PRAXIS: GENDER & CULTURAL CRITIQUES 1. 1989. Formerly titled Phoebe: Gender & Cultural

Critiques. 2. 2/year. 3. $25 (indiv.), $35 (inst.). 4. Praxis, Women's and Gender Studies Dept., 315 Milne,

SUNY-Oneonta, Oneonta, NY 13820 [email: praxis@ oneonta.edu] [website: http://www.oneonta.edu/ academics/phoebe].

5. Karina Lissette Céspedes, Kathleen O’Mara. 7. ISSN 1045-0904. 8. OCLC 20041898. 9. Women’s Studies International, Women's Studies

Abstracts. 11. "Phoebe was founded to provide a forum for cross-

cultural feminist analysis, original research, debate and exchange.... We seek not only to describe women's experiences but to interpret them within their socio-political context in order to understand how women's condition has been and can be changed.... Phoebe is particularly committed to publishing work informed by a theoretical perspective which will enrich critical thinking in various areas. Work that examines the intersection of

race, class and gender or focuses on racial, sexual or ethnic minorities is especially welcome."

PSYCHOLOGY OF WOMEN QUARTERLY 1. 1976. 2. 4/year. 3. Americas: $85 (indiv.), $369 (inst.); Europe: €90 (indiv.),

€368 (inst.); UK: £60 (indiv.), £290 (inst.); elsewhere: £60 (indiv.), $567 (inst.).

4. Sage Publications, 2455 Teller Rd., Thousand Oaks, CA 91320 [email: [email protected]] [website: http:// pwq.sagepub.com].

5. Janice D. Yoder. 6. Janice D. Yoder, Dept. of Psychology, Arts and Science

Bldg. Rm. 340B, Univ. of Akron, OH 44325-4301 [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 0361-6843; electronic ISSN 1471-6402. 8. OCLC 2529664 & 6190694. 9. Anthropology, child development, current contents,

education, family, human resources, linguistics, marriage, multicultural, psychology, public administration, social science, social work, and women’s studies indexes.

10. Blackwell Synergy, Dow Jones Interactive, EBSCO (various products), Ingenta, OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Ovid Psychinfo, Swetswise.

11. Psychology of Women Quarterly is sponsored by Division 35 of the American Psychological Association. Empirical studies, critical reviews, theoretical articles, and invited book reviews are published in the journal.... The kinds of problems addressed include: psychological factors, behavioral studies, role development and change, career choice and training, management variables, education, discrimination, therapeutic processes, and sexuality.

RACE, GENDER & CLASS: AN INTERDISCIPLINARY AND MULTICULTURAL JOURNAL 1. 1993. 2. 4/year. 3. $50 (indiv.), $70 (inst.); outside U.S.: $85 (inst.). 4. Jean Ait Belkhir, Dept. of Sociology, Univ. of New

Orleans, 2000 Lakeshore Dr., Milneburg #170, New Orleans, LA 70148 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.rgc.uno.edu].

5. Jean Ait Belkhir. 7. ISSN 1082-8354. 8 OCLC: 30482739. 10. Ethnic Newswatch, GenderWatch,. 11. Race, Gender & Class focuses on "the intersection of

race, gender and class, whatever the topic/discipline for research, reading and practice."

RAIN AND THUNDER: A RADICAL FEMINIST JOURNAL OF DISCUSSION AND ACTIVISM 1. 1998. 2. 4/year. 3. $1 per $1,000 in yearly income (indiv.), $40 (inst.).

Outside U.S.: add $15. 4. Rain and Thunder, PO Box 674, Northampton, MA 01061 [email: [email protected]] [website: http:// www.rainandthunder.org]. 5. Rain and Thunder Collective. 11. “Rain and Thunder is a grassroots publication providing a space for radical feminist thought, analysis, creativity, activism, and resistance to flourish. Rain and Thunder seeks to bring to the forefront the voices, issues, politics, and struggles of radical feminist women everywhere.”

REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH MATTERS 1. 1993.


2. 2/year. 3. $70/€53/¥8,800 (indiv.), $141/€106/¥17,200 (inst.). Free

to those (primarily in developing countries) who cannot afford the full rate or are unable to pay, or have no access to international currency, send order to P. Martin [email: [email protected]].

4. Americas: Journals Customer Service, 3251 Riverport Ln., Maryland Heights, MO 63043 [email: [email protected]]; Europe/ Middle-East/Africa: Journals Customer Service, The Boulevard, Langford Ln., Kidlington OX5 1GB, United Kingdom [email: JournalsCustomerServiceEMEA@ elsevier.com]; Asia Pacific: Journals Customer Service, 3 Killiney Rd. #08-01, Winsland House I, Singapore 239519 [email: JournalsCustomerServiceAPAC@ elsevier.com] [website: http://www.elsevier.com]; Japan: Journals Customer Service, 4F Higashi Azabu, 1 Chome Bldg., 1-9-15 Higashi Azabu, Minato-ku, Tokyo 106-0044, Japan [email: JournalsCustomerServiceJapan@ elsevier.com] [website: http://japan.elsevier.com].

5. Marge Berer. 6. Reproductive Health Matters, 444 Highgate Studios, 53-

79 Highgate Rd., London NW5 1TL, United Kingdom; submissions: Marge Berer [email: mberer@rhmjournal. org.uk] [website: http://www.rhmjournal.org].

7. ISSN 0968-8080. 8. OCLC 29940332. 9. Current contents, health, medical, population, public

affairs, reproduction, social science, and women’s studies indexes.

10. Contemporary Women’s Issues, EBSCO (various products), Elsevier (various products), Gale Group (various products), Ingenta (various products) .

11. The aim of Reproductive Health Matters is "to promote laws, policies, research and services that meet women's reproductive health needs and support women's right to decide whether, when and how to have children.... [its] women-centered perspective...allows us to identify and understand women's reproductive health needs, and therefore evaluate and improve on existing policy and practice to women's benefit.... To this end, the journal explores what is meant by women's needs and how these can best be met. It addresses fundamental values, concerns and dilemmas, acknowledging the multi-faceted nature of problems and solutions. Finally, it reflects on commonalities and differences in goals and points of view among those involved in the field – in order to foster increased communication and cooperation, new thinking and action, and new forms of consensus."

RESOURCES FOR FEMINIST RESEARCH/ DOCUMENTATION SUR LA RECHERCHE FEMINISTE 1. 1979. 2. 2/year. 3. Canada: CN$27 (student), CN$38 (indiv.), CN$105

(inst.); elsewhere: US$58 (indiv.), US$128 (inst.). 4. RFR/DRF, Ontario Inst. for Studies in Education, Univ. of

Toronto, 252 Bloor St. W., Toronto, Ontario M5S 1V6, Canada [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.oise.utoronto.ca/rfr].

5. Philinda Masters. 7. ISSN 0707-8412. 8. OCLC 5585549. 9. Alternative press, Canadian, history, humanities,

Islamica, social science, and women’s studies indexes. Also available on microfilm from Micromedia Ltd., 20 Victoria St., Toronto, Ontario M5C 2N8, Canada.

10. Contemporary Women’s Issues, Gale Group (various products), Lexis-Nexis Academic Selected Full Text, ProQuest (various products).

11. Abstracts; book reviews; bibliographies; periodical resource guide. An interdisciplinary, international periodical of research on women and sex roles.

ROOM: CANADA’S OLDEST LITERARY JOURNAL BY & ABOUT WOMEN 1. 1975. Formerly titled Room of One’s Own. 2. 4/year. 3. U.S.: CN$42 (indiv.), CN$51 (inst.), Canada: CN$30

(indiv.), CN$39 (inst.); elsewhere: CN$56 (indiv.), CN$67 (inst.).

4. Room, PO Box 46160, Station D, Vancouver, British Columbia V6J 5G5, Canada [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www. roommagazine.com].

5. Growing Room Collective. 7. ISSN 0316-1609. 8. OCLC 2248303. 9. American Humanities Index. 11. Room seeks "to provide a forum where new and

established women writers can publish their creative work."

SAGEWOMAN: CELEBRATING THE GODDESS IN EVERY WOMAN 1. 1986. 2. 4/year. 3. $22; outside U.S.: $34. 4. SageWoman, PO Box 687, Forest Grove, OR 97116

[email: [email protected]] [website: http://www. sagewoman.com].

5. Anne Newkirk Niven. 7. ISSN 1068-1698. 8. OCLC 16164078. 10. GenderWatch. 11. "Celebrating the Goddess in every woman, Sagewoman

is a gentle, uplifting magazine of women's spirituality and wisdom."

SEX ROLES: A JOURNAL OF RESEARCH 1. 1975. 2. 12/year. 3. $1,754 (inst.) plus $168 postage. 4. The Americas: Journals Customer Service, Springer New

York, LLC, PO Box 2485, Secaucus, NJ 07094-2485 [email: [email protected]]; elsewhere: Journals Customer Service, Springer Distribution Center (SDC), Haberstr 7, 69126 Heidelberg, Germany [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.springer.com].

5. Irene Hanson Frieze. 6. Irene Hanson Frieze, Ed., Sex Roles: A Journal of

Research, Dept. of Psychology, 3329 Sennott Sq., Univ. of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA 15260 [email: sroles@pitt. edu] [website: http://www.editorialmanager.com/sers].

7. ISSN 0360-0025; electronic ISSN 1573-2762. 9. Child development, criminology, current contents,

education, family, health, mental health, psychology, sexuality, social science, social work, and women’s studies indexes.

10. Dow Jones Interactive, EBSCO (various products), InfoTrac (Gale Group), Ingenta, JSTOR, Kluwer Academic, ProQuest, OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Ovid Psychinfo, ProQuest (various products), Swetswise.

11. Sex Roles publishes original research and theoretical articles concerned with the underlying processes and consequences of gender role socialization, perceptions, and attitudes. Topics include developmental, cognitive, and social-personality factors in childhood; child-rearing practices, family organization, and parental behaviors


and attitudes; social influences; acquisition, maintenance, and impact of stereotypes; social contexts; adulthood life stage concerns and social policies and practices; effects of contemporary social change; social, economic, legal, and political systems and policies; employment and work environments; personal and interpersonal relationships; sexual preference; victimization; health concerns; and research methodological issues. Submission of papers that address gender role socialization and cultural, racial, ethnic, and class diversity are encouraged. The journal also publishes critical reviews of research and book reviews.

SIGNS: JOURNAL OF WOMEN IN CULTURE AND SOCIETY 1. 1975. 2. 4/year. 3. $54 (indiv.), $306 (inst.). 4. Univ. of Chicago Press, Journals Div., PO Box 37005,

Chicago, IL 60637 [email: subscriptions@press. uchicago.edu]; [website: http://www.journals.uchicago. edu/Signs].

5. Mary Hawkesworth. 6. Mary Hawkesworth, Signs, Rutgers Univ., Voorhees

Chapel Rm 8, 5 Chapel Dr., New Brunswick, NJ 08901 [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 0097-9740. 8. OCLC 1362618 & 7288933. 9. Current contents, history, humanities, language/literary,

psychology, social science, and women’s studies indexes.

10. Chadwick PCI Full Text, Dow Jones Interactive, EBSCO (various products), Gale Group (various products), ProQuest (various products), University of Chicago Press.

11. Feature articles; research; review essays; reports; book reviews; letters/comments; archival notes.

SINISTER WISDOM 1. 1976. 2. 3/year. 3. $10-$15 (hardship), $20 (indiv.), $33 (inst.); outside U.S.:

$25 (indiv.); free to women in prisons and psychiatric institutions.

4. PO Box 3252, Berkeley, CA 94703 [website: http://www. sinisterwisdom.org].

5. Julie R. Enszer, Merry Gangemi. 6. Julie R. Enszer, 6910 Wells Pkwy., University Park, MD

20782 [email: [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 0196-1853. 8. OCLC 3451636. 9. Alternative Press Index, Directory of Women’s Media,

Women’s Studies International, Women’s Studies Index. 11. “Sinister Wisdom is a multi-cultural, multi-class, female-

born lesbian space. We seek to open, consider and advance the exploration of community issues. We recognize the power of language to reflect our diverse experiences and to enhance our ability to develop critical judgement, as lesbians evaluating our community and our world.”

SISTER NAMIBIA 1. 1989. 2. 4/year. 3. Namibia: N$30 (student/unemployed), N$60; elsewhere

in Africa: US$18; elsewhere: US$36. 4. Sister Namibia Magazine, PO Box 86753, Windhoek,

Namibia [email: [email protected]] [http://www.sisternamibia.org].

5. Erika von Wietersheim. 6. [email: [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 1026-9126. 8. OCLC 29552869. 9. The African Book Publishing Record, Inernational African

Institute Apex 96, International Women's Media Foundation Directory 1996, Prodder - The Southern African Development Directory.

10. Contemporary Women’s Issues, GenderWatch, Lexis-Nexis Academic Selected Full Text.

11. Sister Namibia aims at "challenging structures and stereotypes that oppress and divide women."

SOCIAL POLITICS: INTERNATIONAL STUDIES IN GENDER, STATE, AND SOCIETY 1. 1994. 2. 4/year. 3. $102/€78/£52 (indiv.), $259/€199/£133 (inst.). 4. Americas: Journals Customer Service Dept., Oxford

Univ. Press, 2001 Evans Rd., Cary, NC 27513 [email: [email protected]]; Japan: Journals Customer Services, Oxford University Press, Tokyo, 4-5-10-8F Shiba, Minato-ku, Tokyo 108-8386, Japan [email: [email protected]]; elsewhere: Journals Customer Service Dept., Oxford Univ. Press, Great Clarendon St., Oxford OX2 6DP, United Kingdom [email: jnls.cust. [email protected]] [website: http://www.sp.oxfordjournals. org].

5. Deborah Brennan, Barbara Hobson, Ann Shola Orloff, Rianne Mahon.

6. Electronic submissions only. See website. 7. ISSN 1072-4745; electronic ISSN 1468-2893. 8. OCLC 28959388. 9. Current contents, history, political science, social

science, and women’s studies indexes. 10. Dow Jones Interactive, Highwire Press, Ingenta, OCLC

FirstSearch ECO, Oxford University Press, Project MUSE.

11. Social Politics "features articles on gender and social policy, citizenship, and the role of the family; interdisciplinary, international, concerned primarily with gender studies but also covers history, sociology, political science, economics, philosophy, and law."

STUDIES IN GENDER AND SEXUALITY 1. 2000. 2. 4/year. 3. $70/€56/£42 (indiv.), $304/€242/£183 (inst.). 4. U.S./Canada: Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis, Inc.,


5. Muriel Dimen. 6. Muriel Dimen, Ed., Studies in Gender and Sexuality, 3 E.

10th St., Ste. 1B1, New York, NY 10013 [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 1524-0657. 9. Gay & Lesbian Abstracts, Sociological Abstracts, Studies

on Women & Gender Abstracts. 10. EBSCO (various products), Ingenta, Ovid Psychinfo,

Swetswise. 11. “Studies in Gender and Sexuality is a response to the

excitement attendant to recent research and writing by scholars and clinicians. It provides a forum for examining gender and sexuality that is both multidisciplinary and interdisciplinary. As clinicians and scholars who have written and practiced at the intersection of feminist theory


and clinical psychoanalysis, the editors are especially interested in those areas of controversy that invite the divergent perspectives and insights of different disciplines. Early issues of SGS focus on transgender identities and intersexuality; contemporary readings of the category of perversion; puberty and adolescence revised and revisited; and the intersections among class, race, and gender in theory, culture, and the clinical situation. The primary goal of SGS is to promote dialogue on these and other timely topics among clinicians, researchers, and theorists. Consonant with this goal, the journal also publishes related work from the humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences, where questions involving gender and sexuality are currently in lively debate.”

TEEN VOICES 1. 1988. 2. 2/year (print); 12/year (electronic). 3. $25. 4. Teen Voices, 80 Summer St., Ste. 400, Boston, MA

02110-1278 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.teenvoices.com].

5. Jenny Amory. 7. ISSN 1074-7494. 8. OCLC 26441986. 11. “Teen Voices is an interactive, educational forum that

challenges media images of women and serves as a vehicle of change, improving young women’s social and economic status. Teen Voices provides an intelligent alternative to the glitzy, gossipy fashion-oriented publications that too often exploit the insecurities of their young audience. Teen Voices is the premier national magazine written by young women, publishing their authentic voices. Teen Voices encourages expression, not suppression ‒ it honors the sensibilities, ideals, hopes, fears, anger, joy, and experiential insights of teenage and young adult women.”

13TH MOON: A FEMINIST LITERARY MAGAZINE 1. 1973. 2. 3/year. 3. $44.99 (indiv.). 4. 13th Moon, 2 Horizon Rd., Apt. G20, Fort Lee, NJ 07024

[email: [email protected]] [website: http:// 13thmoon.net].

5. “Editor.” 7. ISSN 0094-3320. 8. OCLC 2587697. 9. Humanities, language/literary, and poetry indexes. 11. Features theoretical and critical articles, poetry, fiction,

art, reviews, and translations of women's writing. “13th Moon is the oldest continuously published feminist literary magazine of those founded in the 1970's revival of feminism. Its field of scholarship is literature and graphic art by contemporary women...." 13th Moon provides a forum for material often neglected by the larger culture which does not bear women's concerns in mind, and by translators of foreign language literatures who overlook the work of contemporary women writers. It is committed to publishing the work of minority women, lesbians, and women of color, and has published "...a large selection of writers who are either ‘new formalists’ or experimentalists...”

TRANSFORMATIONS: THE JOURNAL OF INCLUSIVE SCHOLARSHIP AND PEDAGOGY 1. 1990. 2. 2/year.

3. $20 (indiv.), $50 (inst.). Outside U.S.: add $10 surface postage, $20 airmail.

4. Transformations, New Jersey City Univ., Academic Affairs, Hepburn Hall 309, 2039 Kennedy Blvd., Jersey City, NJ 07305 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://web.njcu.edu/sites/transformations].

5. Jacqueline Ellis, Ellen Gruber Garvey. 7. ISSN 1052-5017. 8. OCLC 22296121. 9. Alternative Press Index, Gay & Lesbian Abstracts,

Sociological Abstracts. 10. AltPressWatch,GenderWatch. 11. "Transformations provides scholarly articles, both

theoretical and practical, that help faculty at all levels to integrate issues of gender, race, class, and culture into the curriculum. Book reviews, syllabi, and resource lists are also included."

TRIVIA: VOICES OF FEMINISM 1. 2004. Previously published as Trivia: A Journal of Ideas,

established 1982. 2. 2/year (electronic journal). 3. No subscription fee.

4. [website: http://www.triviavoices.com]. 5. Editorial Collective. 11. “TRIVIA, deriving from ‘tri-via’ (crossroads), was one of

the names of the Triple Goddess. Recognizing that what is of primary importance in women's lives tends to be relegated to the margins of patriarchal history and thought, dismissed as ‘trivial,’ we conceive TRIVIA: Voices of Feminism as a place at the crossroads where women's ideas can assume their original power and significance. We operate with (and within) an expansive definition of feminism, one that recognizes diversity of thought and practice across boundaries and borders of all kinds.”

TULSA STUDIES IN WOMEN'S LITERATURE 1. 1982. 2. 2/year. 3. $18 (student), $20 (indiv.), $25 (inst.); outside U.S.: $21

(student), $23 (indiv.), $28 (inst). 4. TSWL, 800 S. Tucker Dr., Tulsa, OK 74104-3189 [email:

[email protected]] [website: http://www.utulsa.edu/tswl]. 5. Laura Stevens. 7. ISSN 0732-7730. 8. OCLC 8426594. 9. Book review, humanities, language/literary, and women’s

studies indexes. 10. JSTOR. 11. Tulsa Studies in Women's Literature is "a scholarly

journal that publishes articles, notes, archival research, and reviews dealing with the life and work of women writers of every period and in all languages."

U.S.–JAPAN WOMEN'S JOURNAL: A JOURNAL FOR THE INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE OF GENDER STUDIES 1. 1991. 2. 2/year. 3. Japan: ¥5,000; elsewhere: $35 (indiv.), $70 (inst.). 4. Jōsai Intl. Ctr. for the Promotion of Art and Science, Jōsai

Univ., 1-1 Keyaki-dai, Sakado-shi, Saitama 350-0295, Japan [email: [email protected]].

5. Jan Bardsley, Sally A. Hastings, Noriko Mizuta. 6. Jan Bardsley, Dept. of Asian Studies, 121 New West,

The Univ. of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3267 [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 1059-9770. 8. OCLC 24838451.


11. U.S. – Japan Women's Journal focuses on "Japanese Women's Studies, Asian Women's Studies and comparative studies of women." It fosters "the exchange of scholarship on women and gender between the U.S., Japan and other countries."

UNCOVERINGS 1. 1981. 2. 1/year. 3. $20. U.S./Canada: add $7 postage; elsewhere: add $15

postage. 4. American Quilt Study Group, 1610 L St., Lincoln, NE

68508-2509 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.americanquiltstudygroup.org/uncoverings.asp]

5. Laurel Horton. 7. ISSN 0277-0628. 8. OCLC 7495216. 9. Book review, arts, humanities, language/literary, and

women’s studies indexes. 11. "The purpose of Uncoverings is to carry out AQSG's

mission to establish, sustain, and promote the highest standards for quilt-related studies. We stimulate, nurture, and affirm engagement in quilt studies, and provide opportunities for its dissemination."

VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN: AN INTERNATIONAL AND INTERDISCIPLINARY JOURNAL 1. 1995. 2. 12/year. 3. $291 (indiv.), $1,198 (inst.). 4. Sage Publications, 2455 Teller Rd., Thousand Oaks, CA

91320 [email: [email protected]] [website: http:// vaw.sagepub.com].

5. Claire M. Renzetti. 7. ISSN 1077-8012; electronic ISSN 1552-8448. 8. OCLC 30869194. 9. Criminal justice, family, legal, linguistics, police science,

psychology, risk, social science, violence, and women’s studies indexes.

10. CSA Sage Criminology, Dow Jones Interactive, EBSCO (various products), Highwire Press, Ingenta, OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Sage Publications, Swetswise.

11. “Violence Against Women is a peer-reviewed scholarly journal that focuses on gender-based violence against women in all forms and across cultural and national boundaries. It publishes empirical research as well as historical and cross cultural analyses. A primary goal is to foster dialogue among those working in various fields and disciplines, as well as in agencies and other settings, and among those from diverse backgrounds in terms of ethno-cultural and racial identity, sexual orientation, and experiences of victimization/survivorship.”

VISUAL CULTURE & GENDER 1. 2006 (electronic journal). 2. 1/year. 3. No subscription fee. 4. [website: http://128.118.229.237/vcg]. 5. Karen Keifer-Boyd, Deborah Smith. 6. [email: [email protected] or [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 1936-1912. 8. OCLC 76805476. 9. EBSCO (various products). 11. “The purpose of the journal is to encourage and promote

an understanding of how visual culture constructs gender in context with representations of race, age, sexuality, social units, and social class. The significance of visual culture for art education rests not so much in the object or image, but in the learning and teaching processes or practices used to expose culturally learned meanings

and power relations that surround the creation, consumption, valuing, and dissemination of images. Similarly, the significance of gender for art education involves issues of equity and social justice in the learning, teaching, and practicing of art.”

WISCONSIN JOURNAL OF LAW, GENDER & SOCIETY 1. 1985. Formerly titled Wisconsin Women’s Law Journal. 2. 2/year. 3. $30. 4. Wisconsin Journal of Law, Gender & Society, Editorial

Offices, 975 Bascom Mall, Univ. of Wisconsin Law School, Madison, WI 53706 [website: http://hosted.law.wisc.edu/wjlgs].

5. “Editor.” 7. ISSN 1052-3421. 8. OCLC 12192424. 9. IAC's Current Law Index; Index to Legal Periodicals;

Westlaw. 10. Hein Online, Lexis/Nexis/Academic Universe, Wilson

(various products). 11. "We established this journal to sustain and enlarge the

forum for discussion of the impact of law on women's lives. We publish so that the best of what is thought and said about women and the law is no longer ignored or relegated to a `special issue.'"

WOMAN AND EARTH 1. 1979. Formerly titled Woman and Russia. 2. 1/year. 3. $10. U.S.: add $3 postage; elsewhere: add $8. 4. Woman and Earth Global Eco-Network, World

Headquarters, 467 Central Park West, Ste. 7F, New York, NY 10025 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.womanandearth.com].

5. Tatyana Mamonova. 7. ISSN 1535-6655. 8. OCLC 27724086. 10. GenderWatch. 11. Woman and Earth is an "international eco-feminist

magazine in English and Russian." Its focus is on women (globally) and Russia and the environment, and it also features art, music, dance, poetry and fiction, as well as gender and health issues.

WOMAN'S ART JOURNAL 1. 1980. 2. 2/year. 3. $36 (indiv.), $88 (inst.). 4. Old City Publishing, 628 N. 2nd St., Philadelphia, PA

19123 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.oldcitypublishing.com].

5. Margaret Barlow, Joan Marter. 6. Woman’s Art Journal, Rutgers Univ., Dept. of Art History,

Voorhees Hall, 71 Hamilton St., New Brunswick, NJ 08901 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.womansartjournal.org].

7. ISSN 0270-7993. 8. OCLC 6497852. 9. Art, humanities, and women’s studies indexes. Also

available on microfilm from Bell & Howell Information and Learning, Ann Arbor, MI.

10. Wilson (various products). 11. Critical articles and reviews pertaining to women in the

visual arts. "We are interested in a re-interpretation of art history from our new awareness as women.... Woman's Art Journal is a vehicle for the exchange of ideas and for honest criticism."


WOMEN: A CULTURAL REVIEW 1. 1990. 2. 3/year. 3. $140/€112/£80 (indiv.), $590/€470/£357 (inst.). 4. U.S./Canada: Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis, Inc.,


5. Isobel Armstrong, Helen Carr, Laura Marcus, Alison Mark.

6. Editors, Women: a cultural review, c/o Dept. of English, Birkbeck College, Malet St., London WC1E 7HX, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 0957-4042; electronic ISSN 1470-1367 8. OCLC 22349229. 9. Contemporary Women’s Issues, EBSCO (various

products), Ingenta, MetaPress, OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Women’s Studies International, Swetswise.

10. Catchword. EBSCO (various products), OCLC’s Electronic Collections Online (ECO), Swetswise.

11. "Women is a new initiative in feminist thought and culture. It explores the role and representation of women in arts and culture, past and present, taking up the challenging debates on sexuality and gender."

WOMEN & CRIMINAL JUSTICE 1. 1989. 2. 4/year. 3. $118/€145/£100 (indiv.), $458/€582/£404 (inst.). 4. U.S./Canada: Taylor & Francis, Inc., Journals Dept., 325


5. Frances P. Bernat. 6. [email: [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 0897-4454; electronic ISSN 1541-0323. 8. OCLC 17501958. 9. Alternative press, criminal justice, family, Islamica, public

affairs, social science, social work, and women’s studies indexes.

10. Contemporary Women’s Issues (highly selective), EBSCO (various products), Swetswise.

11. "Women & Criminal Justice is the only periodical devoted specifically to interdisciplinary and international scholarly research and criminal justice practice dealing with all areas of women and criminal justice."

WOMEN & ENVIRONMENTS INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE 1. 1976. 2. 2/year. 3. U.S./Canada: CN$26 (indiv. 2 yrs.), CN$35 (inst. 1 yr.);

elsewhere: US$24/CN$32 (indiv. 2 yrs.), US$35/CN$52.50 (inst. 1 yr.).

4. Women & Environments International Magazine, Faculty of Environmental Studies, HNES Building Rm 234, York Univ., 4700 Keele St., Toronto, Ontario M3J 1P3, Canada [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www. weimag.com].

5. Editorial Committee. 7. ISSN 1499-1993. 8. OCLC 7966483. 9. Alternative press, Canadian, social science, and

women’s studies indexes. 10. EBSCO (various products), Swetswise.

11. “Women & Environments provides feminist perspectives on women’s multiple relations to their social, built and natural environments through research, theory, professional practice and community experience.”

WOMEN & HEALTH 1. 1976. 2. 8/year. 3. $258/€258/£199 (indiv.), $1,631/€1,623/£1,249 (inst.). 4. U.S./Canada: Taylor & Francis, Inc., Journals Dept., 325


5. Ellen B. Gold. 6. Ellen B. Gold, Div. of Epidemiology, Dept. of Public

Health Sciences, Univ. of California Davis, One Shields Ave., TB 168, Davis, CA 95616 [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 0363-0242; electronic ISSN 1541-0331 8. OCLC 2337206. 9. Alcohol/alcohol problems, education, family, health, legal,

medical, nursing, population, psychology, science, social science, social work, and women’s studies indexes.

10. Dow Jones Interactive, EBSCO (various products), OCLC FirstSearch ECO.

11. Feature articles; research; bibliographies; book reviews; news and notes.

WOMEN & LANGUAGE 1. 1975. 2. 2/year. 3. North America: $15 (indiv.), $35 (inst.); elsewhere: $25

(indiv.), $45 (inst.). 4. Patty Sotirin, Women & Language, Dept. of Humanities,

Michigan Technological Univ., 1400 Townsend Dr., Houghton, MI 49931-1295 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.womenandlanguage.org].

5. Patty Sotirin. 6. Book reviews: Erika Kirby [email: erikakirby@

creighton.edu]; media reviews: Allyson Jule [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 8755-4550. 8. OCLC 11313029. 9. MLA, Women’s Studies International, Women's Studies

Index. 10. Contemporary Women’s Issues, Dow Jones Interactive,

EBSCO (various products),Gale Group (various products), ProQuest (various products), Wilson (various products).

11. "Women & Language is an interdisciplinary research periodical and newsletter, associated with the Organization for the Study of Communication Language and Gender, which seeks to provide a feminist forum for those interested in communication, language and gender. It raises questions on the construction of gender and the interconnections among sex, gender, race, class, and heterosexual hegemony with regard to symbolic communications and the impacts of masculinist communication paradigms. Women & Language welcomes completed research, essays, personal narratives, poetry, as well as work in progress and information sharing on conferences, publications, and so on. It includes contributions from all disciplines, and particularly looks for interdisciplinary work."

WOMEN & MUSIC: A JOURNAL OF GENDER & CULTURE 1. 1997. 2. 1/year.


3. U.S.: $31 (indiv.), $57 (inst.). Outside U.S.: add $15 postage.

4. Univ. of Nebraska Press, 1111 Lincoln Mall, Lincoln, NE 68588-0630 [email: [email protected]] [website: http:// www.nebraskapress.unl.edu].

5. Suzanne G. Cusick. 6. [email: [email protected]]; books for review:

Women & Music Journal, Attn: Suzanne G. Cusick, New York Univ., 24 Waverly Pl., Rm 268, New York, NY 10003.

7. ISSN 1090-7505. 8. OCLC 35452326. 9. IBR, IBZ, International Index to Music Periodicals, Music

Index, RILM Abstracts of Music Literature. 11. “Published for the International Alliance for Women in

Music, Women & Music seeks to further the understanding of the relationships among gender, music, and culture, with special attention being given to the concerns of women.”

WOMEN & PERFORMANCE: A JOURNAL OF FEMINIST THEORY 1. 1983. 2. 3/year. 3. $45/€35/£24 (indiv.), $209/€167/£114 (inst.). 4. U.S./Canada: Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis, Inc.,


5. Editorial Collective. 6. Women & Performance, 665 Broadway, Rm 611, New

York, NY 10012 [email: submissions@ womenandperformance.org]; book reviews: [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.womenandperformance.org].

7. ISSN 0740-770X; electronic ISSN 1748-5819. 8. OCLC 9855579. 9. Alternative press, language/literary, and women’s studies

indexes. 11. "Women & Performance is a feminist journal devoted to

the study of theater, dance, film, music, video, ritual and performance art. It includes discussions of feminist aesthetics, photo essays, interviews, historical material, reviews and scripts. Women & Performance encourages dialogue among performers and theorists."

WOMEN & THERAPY: A FEMINIST QUARTERLY 1. 1982. 2. 4/year. 3. $157/€157/£121 (indiv.), $895/€891/£684 (inst.). 4. U.S./Canada: Taylor & Francis, Inc., Journals Dept., 325


5. Ellyn Kaschak. 6. Ellyn Kaschak, Psychology Dept., San Jose State Univ.,

One Washington Sq., San Jose, CA 95192 [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 0270-3149; electronic ISSN 1541-0315. 8. OCLC 6394106. 9. Alternative press, counseling, family, health, legal,

mental health, nursing, psychology, social science, raumatic stress, violence, and women’s studies indexes.

10 Dow Jones Interactive, EBSCO (various products), OCLC FirstSearch ECO, ProQuest (various products), Swetswise.

11. "Women and Therapy is the only professional journal that focuses entirely on the complex interrelationship between women and the therapeutic experience. The journal is devoted to descriptive, theoretical, clinical, empirical, and multicultural perspectives on the topic of women and therapy. Women comprise the overwhelming majority of clients in therapy. Yet there has been little emphasis on this area in the training of therapists or in the professional literature. Women & Therapy is designed to fill this void of information."

WOMEN IN ACTION 1. 1984. 2. 3/year. 3. Americas/Africa/Caribbean/Europe: $35; Asia/Middle

East/Pacific: $30; Philippines: PhP300. 4. Women in Action: Isis International-Manila, 3 Marunong

St. Barangay Central, Quezon City 1100, Philippines [email: [email protected]] [website: http:// www.isiswomen.org].

5. Cai Yiping. 7. ISSN 1011-5048. 8. OCLC 4286732. 9. Women’s Studies International, Women's Studies Index. 10. InfoTrac (Gale Group). 11. ISIS International's Women in Action "gives in-depth

coverage to the issues women around the world are working on: development, health, work, violence against women, media, communication, methods of organization, models for action, networking and more.... Each issue is produced jointly by Isis International and one or more Third World women's groups." Articles, editorials, conference reports, resource guides.

WOMEN IN FRENCH STUDIES 1. 1993. 2. 2/year. 3. U.S./Canada: $28; elsewhere: $48. 4. Maureen Perry, c/o Univ. of Southern Maine, Lewiston-

Auburn, 51 Westminster St., Lewiston, ME 04240 [website: http://users.ipfw.edu/virtue/WIF/ WIF-Studies.htm].

5. Catherine R. Montfort. 6. Dawn M. Cornelio [email: [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 1077-825X. 8. OCLC 29631629. 9. MLA Bibliography. 11. Women in French Studies seeks "to publish research on

women writing in French, on women in French or Francophone cultures and other domains of feminist criticism."

WOMEN IN GERMAN YEARBOOK: FEMINIST STUDIES IN GERMAN LITERATURE & CULTURE 1. 1985. 2. 1/year. 3. $31 (indiv.), $52 (inst.). Outside U.S.: add $15. 4. Univ. of Nebraska Press, 1111 Lincoln Mall, Lincoln, NE

68588-0630 [email: [email protected]] [website: http:// www.nebraskapress.unl.edu].

5. Margarete Lamb-Faffelberger, Patricia Anne Simpson. 6. Margarete Lamb-Faffelberger, Dept. of Foreign Lang. &

Lit., 433 Pardee Hall, Lafayette College, Easton, PA 18042 [email: [email protected]] and Patricia Anne Simpson, Dept. of Modern Lang. & Lit., Gaines Hall 115-A, PO Box 172980, Montana State Univ., Bozeman,


MT 59717 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.womeningerman.org].

7. ISSN 1058-7446. 8. OCLC: 12869456. 10. Contemporary Women’s Issues, EBSCO (various

products), Gale Group (various products), Project Muse. 11. Women in German Yearbook focuses on "feminist

approaches to all aspects of German literary, cultural, and language studies, including teaching."

WOMEN IN HIGHER EDUCATION 1. 1992. 2. 12/year. 3. U.S.: $79; Canada: $89; elsewhere: $99. 4. 5376 Farmco Dr., Madison, WI 53704 [email: career@

wihe.com] [website: http://www.wihe.com]. 5. Mary Dee Wenniger. 6. [email: [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 1060-8303. 8. OCLC 25065894. 9. Educational Resources Information Center (ERIC). 10. Contemporary Women’s Issues, Gale Group (various

products). 11. "Women in Higher Education aims to enlighten,

encourage, empower, and enrich women on campus by facilitating the integration of women administrators and faculty, staff and students to win acceptance of women's styles and values on campus and in society."

WOMEN IN JUDAISM: A MULTIDISCIPLINARY JOURNAL 1. 1997 (electronic journal). 2. 2/year. 3. No subscription fee. 4. [website: http://wjudaism.library.utoronto.ca/index.php/

wjudaism]. 5. Dina Ripsman Eylon. 6. 8000 Bathurst St., Unit 1, PO Box 30077, Thornhill,

Ontario L4J 0C6, Canada [[email protected]]. 7. ISSN 1209-9392. 9. RAMBI, Index to Jewish Periodicals, MLA. 11. “Women in Judaism: A Multidisciplinary Journal is an

academic, refereed journal published exclusively on the Internet, and devoted to scholarly debate on gender-related issues in Judaism.”

WOMEN IN NATURAL RESOURCES 1. 1979 (print); 2003 (electronic). 2. Irregular. 3. No subscription fee. 4. [website: http://www.cnr.uidaho.edu/winr]. 5. Sandra Martin. 6. Women in Natural Resources, Univ. of Idaho, PO Box 441136, Moscow, ID 83844-1136 [email: winr@uidaho. edu]. 8. OCLC 42351620. 11. “Women in Natural Resources is a unique, high-quality

ejournal in the field of natural resources. It combines the best elements of a technical journal, the informal style of a newsletter, and the reader-friendly format of a magazine. It is designed and written by women in all levels of forestry, fisheries, wildlife, range, recreation, soils and the environmental and social sciences as they relate to natural resources. We provide information and ideas for from and about women. Our contributing authors are women in management, in federal and state agencies, on faculties, in labs, in the business world, and in the consulting field.”

WOMEN IN SPORT & PHYSICAL ACTIVITY JOURNAL 1. 1992 (print); 2004 (electronic journal).

2. 2/year. 3. $30 (indiv.), $50 (inst.). 4. National Association for Girls and Women in Sport,

WSPAJ, 1900 Association Dr., Reston, VA 20191 [website: http://www.aahperd.org].

5. Ann Boyce, Lynda Ransdell. 6. [email: [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 1063-6161. 8. OCLC 26085230. 10. Contemporary Women’s Issues, GenderWatch InfoTrac,

ProQuest (various products). 11. "Women in Sport & Physical Activity Journal is a peer-

reviewed journal that serves readers by providing a forum for women-centered issues and approaches to sport and physical activity. The journal consists of original data-based research, review essays, creative writing, book reviews, commentaries, letters and responses, and other scholarly writings relative to sport and physical activity. Contributions across all disciplines are welcomed, in addition to a variety of approaches and viewpoints. Emphases of the journal are the development of theory about women and their physicality, the gender issues relevant to women in sport and physical activity, feminist re-conceptualizations of existing knowledge, and action-oriented research. Contributions for the journal are sought throughout the world and from traditional and non-traditional settings."

WOMEN’S HEALTH AND URBAN LIFE: AN INTERNATIONAL & INTERDISCIPLINARY JOURNAL 1. 2002. 2. 2/year. 3. Canada: CN$40 (student), CN$50 (indiv.), CN$85 (inst.);

elsewhere: US$40 (student), US$50 (indiv.), US$85 (inst.).

4. Aysan Sev’er, Dept. of Sociology, Univ. of Toronto at Scarborough, 1265 Military Trail, Scarborough, Ontario M1C 1A4, Canada [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.utsc.utoronto.ca/~womenshealth/ womenshealth/Home.html].

5. Aysan Se’ver. 7. ISSN 1499-0369. 11. “Women’s Health and Urban Life addresses a whole

range of topics that directly or indirectly affect both the physical and mental health of girls and teen-aged and adult women living in urban or urbanizing pockets of the world. The orientation of the journal is critical, feminist and social scientific. The journal accepts both quantitative and qualitative, and both theoretical and empirical articles on health, reproduction and global issues.”

WOMEN'S HEALTH JOURNAL: LATIN AMERICAN AND CARIBBEAN WOMEN’S HEALTH NETWORK 1. 1987 (print); 2008 (electronic journal). 2. 3/year. 3. No subscription fee. 4. Latin American and Caribbean Women's Health Network,

Casilla 50610, Santiago 1, Santiago, Chile [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www. reddesalud.org].

5. Deborah Meacham. 6. [email: [email protected]]. 8. OCLC 24302247. 9. Women’s Studies International. 10. Contemporary Women’s Issues. 11. Women's Health Journal aims "to promote women's

health and quality of life; to promote women's rights, especially their reproductive and sexual rights."


WOMEN'S HISTORY REVIEW 1. 1992. 2. 5/year. 3. $100/€80/£58 (indiv.), $673/€536/£431 (inst.). 4. U.S./Canada: Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis, Inc.,


5. June Purvis. 6. June Purvis, Women’s History Review, School of Social

and Historical Studies, Univ. of Portsmouth, Milldam, Burnaby Rd., Portsmouth PO1 3AS, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]]; North America: Pamela Scully, Dept. of Women’s Studies, 550 Asbury Circle, 128 Candler Library, Emory Univ., Atlanta, GA 30322 [email: [email protected]]; Australia/Far East: Joy Damousi, Dept. of History, Univ. of Melbourne, Parkville, Victoria 3052, Australia [email: j.damousi@ history.unimelb.edu.au]; books for review: Hannah Barker, School of Arts, Histories and Cultures, Univ. of Manchester, Oxford Rd., Manchester M13 9PL, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 0961-2025; electronic ISSN 1747-583X. 8. OCLC 25943278. 9. EBSCO (various products), Swetswise. 11. Women's History Review "publishes contributions from a

range of disciplines (women's studies, history, sociology, cultural studies, literature, political science, anthropology and philosophy) that further feminist knowledge and debate about women and/or gender relations in history. The time span covered by the journal includes the twentieth century as well as earlier times."

WOMEN'S REVIEW OF BOOKS 1. 1983. 2. 6/year. 3. North America: $42 (indiv.), $113 (inst.); elsewhere:

$99/€78/¥9,719 (indiv.), $160/€125/¥14,444 (inst.). 4. Old City Publishing, Inc., 628 N. Second St.,

Philadelphia, PA 19123 [email: ian@oldcitypublishing. com] [website: http://www.oldcitypublishing.com].

5. Amy Hoffman. 6. Women’s Review of Books, Wellesley Centers for

Women CHE, Wellesley College,106 Central St., Wellesley, MA 02481 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.wcwonline.org/womensreview].

7. ISSN 0738-1433. 8. OCLC 9529447. 9. Alternative press, book review, humanities and women’s

studies indexes. Also available on microfilm from Bell & Howell Information and Learning, Ann Arbor, MI.

10. Contemporary Women’s Issues, EBSCO (various products).

11. "In-depth review of current books, in all fields, by and/or about women."

WOMEN'S RIGHTS LAW REPORTER 1. 1970. 2. 4/year. 3. $25 (student), $30 (indiv.), $50 (inst.). Outside U.S.: add

$6 postage. 4. Women’s Rights Law Reporter, Rutgers Law School, 123

Washington St., Newark, NJ 07102 [email: wrlr.editors@ gmail.com].

5. “Editor.” 7. ISSN 0085-8269. 8. OCLC 1795817.

9. Alternative Press Index, Current Law Index, Index to Legal Periodicals, Legal Contents, Legal Resource Index, Public Affairs Information Service (PAIS), Sociological Abstracts, Women’s Studies International, Women's Studies Index. Also available on microfilm from Bell & Howell Information and Learning, Ann Arbor, MI.

10. Hein Online, Lexis/Nexis Academic Universe. 11. Full-length and feature articles, comments, review

essays, book reviews and bibliographies on all areas of the law affecting women's rights and sex discrimination.

WOMEN'S STUDIES: AN INTERDISCIPLINARY JOURNAL 1. 1972. 2. 8/year. 3. $278/€222/£166 (indiv.), $1,181/€941/£726 (inst.). 4. U.S./Canada: Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis, Inc.,


5. Wendy Martin. 6. Wendy Martin, Claremont Graduate Univ., Dept. of

English, Blaisdell House, 143 E. 10th St., Claremont, CA 91711 [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 0049-7878; electronic ISSN 1547-7045. 8. OCLC 1791887. 9. Anthropology, communications, current contents, family,

film, humanities, social science, and women’s studies indexes.

10. EBSCO (various products), Gale Group (various products), Ingenta, OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Swetswise.

11. "Women's Studies provides a forum for the presentation of scholarship and criticism about women in the fields of literature, history, art, sociology, law, political science, economics, anthropology and the sciences." Also includes poetry.

WOMEN'S STUDIES IN COMMUNICATION 1. 1977. 2. 2/year. 3. $52/€42/£31 (indiv.), $113/€91/£69 (inst.). 4. U.S./Canada: Taylor & Francis, Inc., Journals Dept., 325


5. Valeria Fabj. 6. [email: [email protected]]; book reviews: Lesli

Pace [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.orwac. org].

7. ISSN 0749-1409. 8. OCLC 8848461. 9. Index to Journals in Communication Studies, Women’s

Studies International, Women’s Studies Index. Also available on microfilm from Bell & Howell Information and Learning, Ann Arbor, MI.

10. Contemporary Women’s Issues, EBSCO (various products), Factiva, Gale Group (various products), ProQuest (various products, Wilson (various products).

11. "To publish material related to gender and communication deriving from any perspective, including interpersonal communication, small group communication, organizational communication, the mass media, and rhetoric."

WOMEN'S STUDIES INTERNATIONAL FORUM 1. 1978.


2. 6/year. 3. Europe/Iran: €46 (student), €141 (indiv.), €763 (inst.);

Japan: ¥6,200 (student), ¥18,900 (indiv.), ¥101,200 (inst.); elsewhere: US$53 (student), US$160 (indiv.), US$854 (inst.).

4. Americas: Journals Customer Service, 3251 Riverport Ln., Maryland Heights, MO 63043 [email: [email protected]]; Europe/ Middle-East/Africa: Journals Customer Service, The Boulevard, Langford Ln., Kidlington OX5 1GB, United Kingdom [email: JournalsCustomerServiceEMEA@ elsevier.com]; Asia Pacific: Journals Customer Service, 3 Killiney Rd. #08-01, Winsland House I, Singapore 239519 [email: JournalsCustomerServiceAPAC@ elsevier.com] [website: http://www.elsevier.com]; Japan: Journals Customer Service, 4F Higashi Azabu, 1 Chome Bldg., 1-9-15 Higashi Azabu, Minato-ku, Tokyo 106-0044, Japan [email: JournalsCustomerServiceJapan@ elsevier.com] [website: http://japan.elsevier.com].

5. Kalwant Bhopal. 6. Kalwant Bhopal, School of Education, Univ. of

Southampton, Highfield, Southampton SO17 1BJ, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 0277-5395. 8. OCLC 7590245. 9. Alternative press, history, humanities, psychology, social

science, and women’s studies indexes. 10. EBSCO (various products), Elsevier (various products),

Ingenta, Swetswise. 11. Research communications; review articles; book reviews.

The journal strives to reflect the multidisciplinary, international field of women's studies, both inside and out of academia. It also aims to acknowledge cultural differences and at the same time to encourage an international exchange based on a shared feminist framework.

WOMEN'S STUDIES JOURNAL 1. 1984 (print); 2008 (electronic). 2. 2/year. 3. No subscription fee. 4. [website: http://www.wsanz.org.nz/journal/index.html] 5. Editorial Collective. 6. Ann Weatherall, School of Psychology, Te Kura Matai

Hinengaro, Victoria Univ. of Wellington, Te Whare Wananga o te Upoko o te Ika a Maui, PO Box 600, Wellington, New Zealand [email: ann.weatherall@ vuw.ac.nz].

7. ISSN 0112-4099; electronic ISSN 1173-6615. 8. OCLC 14929028. 9. Women’s Studies International. 10. EBSCO (various products). 11. Women's Studies Journal is "an academic journal

published by the Women's Studies Association of new Zealand, which is a feminist organization formed to promote radical social change through the medium of women's studies. The Women's Studies Journal welcomes contributions from a wide range of feminist positions and disciplinary backgrounds. It has a primary, but not exclusive, focus on women's studies in Aotearoa/New Zealand."

WOMEN'S STUDIES QUARTERLY 1. 1981. Previously published as Women's Studies

Newsletter, established 1972. 2. 2/year. 3. $28 (student), $40 (indiv.), $75 (inst.). Outside U.S.: add

$25 surface postage, $50 expedited postage.

4. WSQ, 365 Fifth Ave. Ste. 5406, New York, NY 10016 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www. feministpress.org/wsq].

5. Amy Herzog, Joe Rollins. 6. [email: [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 0732-1562. 8. OCLC 7387895. 9. Alternative Press Index, Women’s Studies International,

Women's Studies Index. 10. Project Muse, ProQuest (various products). 11. "Women's Studies Quarterly covers recent developments

in women's studies and feminist education, including in-depth articles on research about women and current projects to transform traditional curricula."

WOMEN’S WORLD 1. 1984. 2. 2/year. 4. ISIS-WICCE, Plot 23, Bukoto St., Kamwokya, PO Box

4934, Kampala, Uganda [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.isis.or.ug].

5. Bedha Balikudembe Kirevu. 7. ISSN 1019-1534. 8 OCLC 37264188. 9. Women's Studies Index. 10. GenderWatch. 11. "International feminist magazine providing news about

women around the world from a feminist perspective and focusing particularly on the link between women in developing and industrialized countries."

WOMEN'S WRITING 1. 1994. 2. 4/year. 3. $113/€90/£72 (indiv.), $757/€602/£472 (inst.). 4. U.S./Canada: Taylor & Francis, Inc., Journals Dept., 325


5. Marie Mulvey-Roberts. 6. North America: Lisa Vargo, Dept. of English, Univ. of

Saskatchewan, 9 Campus Dr., Saskatoon, Saskatchewan S7N 5A5, Canada [email: lisa.vargo@ usask.ca]; elsewhere: Marie Mulvey-Roberts, Women’s Writing, Reader in Literary Studies, School of English & Drama, Univ. of the West of England, St. Matthias Campus, Fishponds, Bristol BS16 2JP, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]]; book reviews: Jennie Batchelor, School of English, Univ. of Kent, Canterburg, Kent, CT2 7NX, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 0969-9082; electronic ISSN 1747-5848. 8. OCLC 30983772. 9. America: History & Life, Annotated Bibliography for

English Studies, British Humanities Index, Gay & Lesbian Abstracts, Historical Abstracts, MLA International Bibliography, Sociological Abstracts, Studies on Women Abstracts, Women’s Studies International, Women’s Studies Index.

12. EBSCO (various products), Swetswise. 11. “Women’s Writing is an international journal focusing on

women’s writing up to the end of the long Nineteenth Century. The Editors welcome theoretical and historical perspectives, and contributions that are concerned with gender, culture, race and class. The aim of the journal is to open up a forum for dialogue, discussion and debate about the work of women writers, and hopes to reflect the


diversity of scholarship that can be brought to bear on this area of study.”

YALE JOURNAL OF LAW AND FEMINISM 1. 1989. 2. 2/year. 3. $20 (indiv.), $30 (inst.). 4. PO Box 208215, New Haven CT 06520-8215 [email:

[email protected]] [website: http://www.yale. edu/lawnfem/law&fem.html].

5. Editorial Collective.

7. ISSN 1043-9366. 8. OCLC 19571969. 9. Current Law Index, Index to Legal Periodicals, Infotrac. 11 Hein Online, Lexis/Nexis Academic Universe. 12. "The journal provides a forum for the analysis of women,

society, and the law. We are committed to expanding the boundaries of traditional legal discourse, and plan to publish a wide range of legal and non-legal work, including articles, fiction, criticism, poetry, and autobiography."

women's studies librarian - Minds@UW

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