The Un vers ty of W scons n System

FeministPeriodicals

WOMEN'S

STUDIES

LIBRARIAN

Volume 26, Numbers 2 & 3Summer & Fall 2006Published by Phyllis Holman WeisbardWomen's Studies Librarian

A current

listing of

contents

Feministeriodicals

A current listing of contents

Volume 26, Numbers 2 & 3 (Summer & Fall 2006)

Periodical literature is the cUlling edge ofwomen's scholarship, feminist theory, and much ofwomen's culture.Feminist Periodicals: A Current Listing of Contents is published by the Office of the University of WisconsinSystem Women's Studies Librarian on a quarterly basis with the intent of increasing pUblic awareness offeminist periodicals. It is our hope that Feminist Periodicals will serve several purposes: to keep the readerabreast of current topics in feminist literature; to increase readers' familiarity with a wide spectrum offeministperiodicals; and to provide the requisite bibliographic information should a reader wish to subscribe toajournalor to obtain a particular article at her library or through interlibrary loan. (Users will need to be aware of thelimitations of the new copyright law with regard to photocopying of copyrighted materials.)

Table ofcontents pages from current issues of major feminist journals are reproduced in each issue of FeministPeriodicals, preceded by a comprehensive annotated listing of all journals we have selected. As publicationschedules vary enormously, not every periodical will have table of contents pages reproduced in each issueof 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 focuslstatement 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 ofinformation.

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

Interested readers will find more complete information on feminist periodicals in DWM: A DirectoryofWomen 'sMedia, published by the National Council for Research on Women (530 Broadway at Spring Street, New York,NY 10012); and in Women's Periodicals and Newspapers: A Union List of the Holdings of Madison AreaLibraries, edited by James P. Danky and compiled by Maureen E. Hady, Barry Christopher, and Neill E. Strache(Boston: G.K. Hall, 1982).

Suggestions for improvements of Feminist Periodicals are gratefully received. We would particularlyappreciate assistance from readers in the UW System with our efforts to keep the holding informationcomplete and up to date. Please let us know about new sUbscriptions, subscriptions we have overlooked,cancellations, or other pertinent information. Feminist Periodicals is also available on microfilm at thelibrary of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin.

University of Wisconsin System users: To locate these periodicals within the UW System, do a UWSystem/Universal Borrowing search from your campus catalog (labeled variously "Other Libraries," "MoreLibraries," "Other Catalogs," "Other UW Catalogs," etc.) If information on actual holdings (volumes andissues) Is not in the records retrieved, contact the Reference Department for each library of interest:

Eau Claire, (715) 836-3858, Iibrary.reference@uwec.edu, hllp:/Iwww.uwec.edu/Library/askus.htm

Green Bay, (920) 465-2303, refdesk@uwgb.edu, hllp:/Iwww.uwgb.edullibrary/reference/qp.html

La Crosse, (608) 785-8508, or (800) 881-4454 (toll free), refemail@uwlax.edu, hllp:/Iperth.uwlax.edu/murphylibrary/forms/refemail.html

Madison, (608) 262-3242, hllp:/Imemorial.library.wisc.edu/maillaskmemorial.shtml

Milwaukee, (414) 229-4659, hllp:/Iwww.uwm.edu/Libraries/askl

Oshkosh, (920) 424-4333 or (800)-574-5041 (toll free), infodesk@uwosh.edu, hllp:/Iwww.uwosh.edu/departments/llr/askalibrarian.html

Parkside, (262) 595-2360, hllp://www.uwp.edu/departmentsllibrary/askus/refform.htm

Platteville, (608) 342-1668 or (888) 450-4632 (toll free), hllp://www.uwplatl.edullibrary/askalibrarian.html

River Falls, (715) 425-3343, http://www.uwrf.edullibrary/forms/askaform.php

Stevens Point, (715) 346-2836,lrcrefde@uwsp.edu

Stout, (715) 232-1353, hllp://www.uwstoul.edullib/forms/askalibn.htm

Superior, (715) 394-8512, hllp:/Ilibrary.uwsuper.edu/services/forms/reference.htm

Whitewater, (262) 472-1 032, http://library.uww.edu/subjecUaskwi.htm

Colleges, find the college and contact information on hllp://www.uwc.edullibrary/directory.htm

Feminist Periodicals (ISSN 0742-7433) is published quarterly by Phyllis Holman Weisbard, UWSystem Women's Studies Librarian, 430 Memorial Library, 728 State Street, Madison, WI 53706.Phone (608) 263-5754. Email: wiswsl@library.wisc.edu. Website: http://www.library.wisc.edullibraries/WomensStudies/ Compiler: Heather Shimon. Graphics: Daniel Joe. Publications of the Office of theUW-System Women's Studies Librarian are available free of charge to UW Women's StudiesOffices, UW Campus Women's Centers, and UW Libraries. Subscription rates: Wisconsin subscrip­tions: $8.25 (indiv. affiliated with the UW System), $15 (organizations affiliated with the UW System),$16 (indiv. or non-profit women's programs), $22.50 (libraries or other organizations). Out-of-statesubscriptions: $30 (indiv. & women's programs), $55 (insl.). This fee covers most publications of theOffice, including Feminist Collections, Feminist Periodicals, and New Books on Women & Feminism.Wisconsin subscriber amounts include state tax (except UW organizations amount). Subscribersoutside the U.S., please add postage ($13 - surface, Canada; $15 - surface, elsewhere; $25.00 - air,Canada; $55 - air, elseWhere).

© Regents of the University of Wisconsin System 2006.

AWlS MAGAZINE1. 1971.2. 4/year.3. Non-member: $60; annual membership: $65 ($24

allocated to subscription).4. AWlS, 1200 New York Ave .. N.W., Suile 650,

Washington, DC 20005 [email: awis@awls.org] [website:http://WV.NI.awis.org/pubs/mag.html].

5. Sydney Gary.7. ISSN 0160·256X.6. OCLC 23747329.11. "AWlS is committed to the achievement of equity and full

participation of women in all areas of science andtechnology."

AFFILlA: JOURNAL OF WOMEN AND SOCIAL WORK1. 1966.2. 4/year.3. $102 (indiv.), $509 (insl.)4. Sage Publications, 2455 Teller Rd" Thousand Oaks, CA

91320 {email: journals@sagepub.com] [website: http://aff.sagepub.com).

5. Christine Saulnier, Fariyal Ross-Sheriff6. Fariyal Ross-Sheriff, Co-Editor for Manuscripts, Affilia ,

School of Social Work, Yeshiva Unlv" 2495 AmsterdamAve., New York, NY 10033.

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, Ml.

10. Chadwick PCI Full Text, Dow Jones Interactive, EBSCO(various products), Highwire Press, InfroTrac (GaleGroup), Ingenta, OCLC FirstSearch ECO, SagePublications, Swetswise.

11. "This journal is committed to the discussion anddevelopment of femfnist values, theories, and knowledgeas they relate to social work research, education, andpractice." Contains articles, reports of research, essays,poetry, and literary pieces. Dedicated to "the task ofeliminating discrimination and oppression, especially withrespect to gender, but including race, ethnicity, class,age, disability, and sexual and affectional preference aswelL"

AFRICAN JOURNAL OF REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH1. 1997.2. 3/year.3. Nigeria: N3,000; African'based: $90 (indiv.), $100 (insl.);

elsewhere: $100 (indiv.), $125 (insl.).4. African Journal of Reproductive Heallh, 4 Alofoje Ave..

Off Uwasota St., PO Box 10231, Ugbowo, Benin City,Edo State, Nigeria [email: wharc@hyperia.com] [website:hltp:/Iwww.wharc.or9J.

5. Friday Okonofua.7. ISSN 1118·4841.8. OCLC 36782954.9. African Books Publishing Records, Index

Medicus/MEDLlNE, Popline, Women's StudiesInternational.

10. Bioline Inll., INASP.11. "African Journal of Reproductive Health is a multi­

disciplinary and international journal that publishesoriginal research, comprehensive review articles, shortreports, and commentaries on reproductive health inAfrica. The journal strives to provide a forum for Africanauthors, as well as others working in Africa, to sharefindings on all aspects of reproductive health, and todisseminate innovative, relevant, and useful informationon reproductive health throughout the continent."

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

AGENDA: EMPOWERING WOMEN FOR GENDER EQUITY1. 1987.2. 4/year.3. Republic of South Africa: R 210 (student/pensioner), R

220 (indiv.), R 310 (inst.); African countries: R 440;elsewhere: US$80.

4. PO Box 61163, Bishops9ale 4008, Republic 01 SouthAfrica [email: info@agenda.org.za] [website: hltp://W\w.agenda.org.za).

5. Kristin Patitza.6. [email: editor@agenda.org.za).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 uniteabout them. We aim to question and challenge thecurrent understanding of gender relations in SouthAfrica."

THE AHFAD JOURNAL: WOMEN AND CHANGE1. 1984.2. 2/year.3. $25 (indiv.), $40 (insl.).4. Lee G. Burchinal, Associate Editor, 4141 N. Henderson

Rd., Arlington, VA 22203 [email: ahfadjournal@yahoo.com} [website: hltp:I/1N'NW.ahfad.org/ahfadjournal.html}.

5. Amna E. Badri.6. Amna E. Badri, Editor, The Ahfad Journal, Ahfad Univ.

for Women, PO Box 167, Omdurman, Sudan,7. ISSN 0255·4070.8. OCLC 12747640.9. ERIC, available on microfilm from Bell & Howell

Information and Learning, Ann Arbor, M1.10. Contemporary Women's Issues, ProQuest.11. The Ahfad Journal's aim is "to publish scientific research

in women's development issues in Sudan and otherAfrican countries."

ARISE: A WOMEN'S DEVELOPMENTAL MAGAZINEPUBLISHED BY ACFODEPresumed ceased.

ASIAN JOURNAL OF WOMEN'S STUDIES1. 1995.2. 4/year.3. $50 (indiv.), $115 (insl.); oulside 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 (ema\!: acwsewha@ewha.ac.kr) [website: http://eWhawoman.or.kr/acwseng}.

5. CHANG Pilwha.7. ISSN 1225·9276.8. OCLC 33094607.9. Alternative Press Index; Current Contents: Social &

Behavioral Sciences; IOWA Guide; Social SciencesCitation Index.

10. GenderWatch.11. "AJWS is an interdisciplinary journal, publishing articles

pertaining to women's issues in Asia from a feministperspective."

ASIAN WOMEN1. 1995.2. 3/year.3. $80 (indiv.), $60 (sludenl), $1200 (insl.).4. Asian Women, Research Inst. for Asian Women,

Sookmyung Women's Univ., Chungpa-dong 2·ka,

Page iii

Youngsan-ku, Seoul, 140-742, Korea [email:asianfem@sookmyung.ac.kr).

5. Jaellm Oh.7. ISSN 1225-925X.8. OCLC 7673725, 36782501.9. Alternative Press Index; Current Contents: Social and

Behavioral Sciences; IOWA Guide; Sodal SciencesCitation Index.

10. GenderWatch.11. Asian Women seeks "to present various perspectives

and raise important Issues in women's studies" andwishes "to serve as a communication channel betweenresearchers in Asia and in Western countries."

ATLANTIS1. 1975.2. 2/year.3. U.S.: US$25 (student/new indiv. subscriber), US$40

(indiv.), US$65 (inst.); Canada: CN$20 (studenVnewindiv. SUbscriber), CN$35 (indiv.), CN$60 (inst.);elsewhere: US$30 (student/new indiv. subscriber),US$45 (jndiv.), US$70 (inst.).

4. Inst. for the Study of Women, Mount Saint Vincent Univ.,166 Bedford Highway, Halifax, Nova Scotia B3M 2J6,Canada [email: atlantis@msvu.ca] [website: http://www.msvu.ca/atlantis].

5. Franca lacoveUa, Rhoda Zuk.7. tSSN 0702-7818.8. OCLC 3409640.9. Alternal1ve press, Canadian, history, languagelliterary,

multicultural, political science, and women's stUdiesindexes.

11. "Atlantis is an interdisciplinary journal devoted to criticaland creative writing in English or French on the topic ofwomen. Contains scholarly articles, review essays, bookreviews, art and poetry."

AUSTRALIAN FEMINIST STUDIES1. 1985.2. 3/year.3. US$126/AU$1121£76 (indiv.), US$493/AU$3981£298

(inst.)4. U.S.lCanada: Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis, Inc.,

Journals Dept., 325 Chestnut St., 8th Floor, Philadelphia,PA 19106; U.K./Europe/elsewhere: T & F CustomerServices Dept., T & F lnforma U.K. ltd., Sheepen PL.Colchester, Essex C03 3lP, United Kingdom [email:tf.enquiries@tfinforma.com}[website: http://'1NN1.tandf.co.uk/journals).

5. Mary Sprongberg.6. Mary Sprongberg, Dept. of Modern History, Div. of

Humanities, Macquarie Univ., New South Wales 2109,Australia [email: afs@humn.mq.edu.au); books reviews:Nicole Moore, Dept. of English, Div. of Humanities,Macquarie Univ., New South Wales 2109, Australia[email: nlcole.moore@mq.edu.auJ.

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,

Swetswlse.11. "Australian Feminist Studies publishes transdisciplinary

scholarship and discussion in the fields of feministresearch and women's studies courses. In addition, itaims to attract and encourage discussion of governmentand trade union initiatives and policies that concernwomen; examination of the interaction of feminist theoryand practice; comment on changes in curricula relevant

Page iv

to women's studies and feminist stud·les... ; reviews,critiques, enthusiasms and correspondence."

BERKELEY JOURNAL OF GENDER, LAW & JUSTICE1. 1986. Formerly titled Berkeley Women's Law Journal.2. 1/year.3. $9 (student), $18 (indiv.), $44 (inst.). Outside U.S.: add

$15 postage.4. Publications Coordinator, 421 North Addition, BoaH

School 01 Law, Berkeley, CA 94720-7200 [website: http://w\WI.boal Lorg/bwlj].

5. "Editor"6. Rm. 491 Simon Hall, Boalt School of Law, Univ. of

California at Berkeley, Berkeley, CA 94720 [email: bwlj@socrates.berkeley.eduJ.

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, isguided by an editorial policy which distinguishes us fromother law reviews and feminist journals. Our mandate isto publish research, analysis, narrative, theory, andcommentary that address the lives and struggles ofunderrepresented women. We believe that excellence infeminist legal scholarship requires critical examination ofthe intersection of gender with one or more other axes ofsubordination, including, but not limited to, race, class,sexual orientation, and disability. Therefore discussionsthat treat women as a monolithic group do not fall withinour mandate. Because conditions of inequality arecontinually changing, our mandate is contlnuallyevolving."

BITCH: FEMINIST RESPONSE TO POP CULTURE1. 1996.2. 4lyear.3. U.S.: $15; Canada: $25; elsewhere: $40.4. Bitch, 1611 Telegraph Ave., Ste. 515, Oakland, CA

94609 [email: orders@bitchmagazine.com] {website:http://www.bitchmagazine.com).

5. lisa Jervis, Andi Zeisler.6. [email: bilch@bitchmagazine.com).7. ISSN 1524-5314.8. OCLC 38398466.9. Alternative Press Index.10. GenderWatch.11. Bitch offers "... feminist analysis of pop culture, the

fomenting of act"lvism among our readership, and theeffecting of change in pop culture's portrayals of womenand feminism."

BOOKS TO WATCH OUT FORI (MORE BOOKS FORWOMEN)1. 2005.2. 12/year.3. $42.4. PO Box 882554, San Francisco, CA 94188 {email:

info@BooksToWatchOutFor.com] [website: http://www.BooksToWatchOutFor.comJ.

5. Carol Seajay.6. [email: editor@BooksToWatchOutFor.com).11. Books to Watch Out For! (More Books for Women) aims

"to make it easy for thinking women to find the bestbooks by and about women and to support and promotewomen's literature."

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

BOOKS TO WATCH OUT FORI (THE LESBIAN EDITION)1. 2003.2. 12/year.3. $42.4. PO Box 882554, San Francisco, CA 94188 [email:

info@BooksToWatchOutFor,com)[website: hUp:/!W'M'J.BooksToWatchOutFor.com}.

5. Carol Seajay.6. [email: editor@BooksTaWatchOutFor.com].8. OCLC 5511291411. "Books to Watch Out For! (The Lesbian Edition)

celebrates the range and diversity of lesbian writing fromliterary fiction to escapism by reviewing the books,covering the publishing news, and increasing thereadership and information network for lesbian literature,thus positively impacting the sales and publish-ability oflesbian works, both fiction and non-fiction, literary andother genres,"

BRIDGES: A JOURNAL OF JEWISH FEMINISM1. 1990.2. 2/year.3. $32 (Indlv.), $54 (Inst.). Outside U.S.: add $8.50 surface

postage, $16 air mail.4. Journals DiY" Indiana Volv. Press, 601 N. Morton St.,

Bloomington, IN 47404-3797 {email: uiporder@indiana.edu} {website: htlp://l,WfW.iupjournals.org/bridges}.

5. Clare Kinberg.6. Bridges, PO Box 1206, Ann Arbor, MI48106 [email:

clare@bridgesjournal.org] [website: http://l,WfW.bridgesJournal.org).

7. ISSN 1046-8358.8. OCLC20542141.9. Index to Jewish Periodicals; Jewish Abstracts.11. "The editors bring to Bridges a commitment that

combines traditional Jewish values of justice and repairof the world with insights honed by the feminist, lesbianand gay movements."

BUST: FOR WOMEN WITH SOMETHING TO GET OFFTHEIR CHESTS1. 1993.2. 6/year.3. U.S.: $19.95; Canada: $29.95; elsewhere: $39.95.4. BUST Subscriptions, PO Box 3000, Denvilie, NJ 07834­

9989 [email: sUbscriptions@bust.com} {website: http://\V\WY'.busl.com}.

5. Debbie Stoller.6. BUST Submissions, PO Box 1016, Cooper Station

New York, NY 10276 (email: submissions@busl.com).7. ISSN 1089-4713.8. OCLC 32952095.11. "Wilh an attitude that is fierce, funny and proud to be

female, Bust tells the truth about women's lives andpresents a female perspective on pop culture."

CAFRA NEWS/NOVEDADES CAFRAPresumed ceased.

CALYX1. 1976.2. 3/year.3. $18 (low Income), $21 (Indiv.), $27 (Insl./lib.).

Canada/Mexico: add $11 postage; outside U.S.lCanada/Mexico: add $21 postage.

4. PO Box B, Corvalils, OR 97339-0539 [ernaii: calyx@calyxpress.org] [website: http://www.calyxpress.org].

5. Editorial Collective.7. ISSN 0147-1627.8. OCLC 3114927.

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

9. American Humanities Index; The Annual Index to Poetryin Periodicals; The Index of American Periodical Verse.

11. "Calyx publishes literature and art by women. It exists tonurture women's creativity through the wide promotionand publication of women's finest work."

CAMERA OBSCURA1. 1976.2. 3/year.3. $20 (student), $30 (indiv.), $107 (Inst.).4. Duke Univ. Press, Journals Fulfillment, 905 W. Main St.,

Ste. 188, Durham, NC 27701 (email: subscriptions@dukeupress.edul [website: http://l,WfW.dukeupress.edufcameraobscura].

5. Editorial Collective.6. Camera Obscura, Dept. of Film and Media Studies, Univ.

of California, Santa Barbara, CA 93106-4010 [email:cameraobscura@filmandmediastudies.ucsb.edu]

7. ISSN 0270-5346.6. 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), lngenta, Lexis-Nexis Academic SelectedFull Text. Swetswise.

11. Film theory and history; feminist theory; psychoanalytictheory; Marxist theory; photography; video andperformance.

CANADIAN JOURNAL OF WOMEN AND THE LAW1. 1985.2. 2/year.3. CN$20 (studenUlow Income), CN$30 (National Assn. of

Women and the Law members), CN$40 (Indiv.), CN$70(inst.). Outside Canada: add CN$12 postage.

4. Univ. of Toronto Press, Journals Div., 5201 Dufferin SI.,North York, Ontario M3H 5T8, Canada [email: journals@utpress.utoronto.ca} (website: hUp:flwww.utpjournals.com/cjwllcjwi.hlml).

5. Editorial Collective.6. Editors, Canadian Journal of Women and the Law,

Osgoode Hall Law School, York Univ., 4700 KeeleSt.,Toronto, Ontario M3J 1P3, Canada [email: cjwl@osgoode.yorku.cal.

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 ofconcern to women."

CANADIAN WOMAN STUDIES/LES CAHIERS DE LAFEMME1. 1978.2. 4/year.3. CN$38.52 (Indlv.), CN$53.50 (inst.). Outside Canada:

add CN$20 postage.4. Canadian Woman StUdies, 212 Founders College, York

Univ., 4700 Keele St., North York, Ontario M3J 1P3,Canada [email: cwscf@yorku.ca}[website: hUp://W\WY'.yorku.ca/cwsc~.

5. Luciana Ricciutelli.7. iSSN 0713-3235.8. OCLC 9951504.

10. Canadian Periodlcallndex; Women's StudiesInternational, Women's Studies Index.

11. "CWSlcfis a bilingual, interdisciplinary, feminist journalthat brings exciting scholarship about women to non-

Page v

scholars, broadcasts our diverse experiences andbridges the gap between Canada's languages andcultures."

COLUMBIA JOURNAL OF GENDER AND LAW1. 1991.2. 2/year.3. $20 (sludenl), $40 (indiv.), $50 (public interest org.), $65

(inst.). OUlside U.S.: add $10 postage.4, Columbia Journal of Gender and Law, 435 W. 116th St.,

New York, NY 10027·7297 [email: jrngen@law,columbia.edu] [website: hllp://WWoN.columbia.edu/cu/jglj.

5. Editorial Collective.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 femin'lsmand gender issues and to expand feminist jurisprudence.Both national and international in focus, JGL is intendedto serve as a forum for topics inadequately addressed inmost law journals and reviews, including issuesconcerning women, children, family, sexuality,reproductive rights, and violence. The articles in JGLapproach legal issues from a variety of disciplines. Weaim to promote an expansive view of feminismembracing women and men of all colors, classes, sexualorientations, and cultures."

CONCERNS: WOMEN'S CAUCUS FOR THE MODERNLANGUAGESCeased publication.

CRITICAL MATRIX: THE PRINCETON JOURNAL OFWOMEN, GENDER, AND CULTURE1. 1985.2. 2/year.3. $20 (student), $25 (Indiv.), $30 (Insl.). Canada/Mexico:

add $6.50 postage; outside U.S./Canada/Mexico: add$9.50 postage.

4. Critical Matrix, Program in the StUdy of Women andGender, 113 Dickinson Hall, Princeton Univ., Princeton,NJ 08544-1017 [email: matrix@princeton,edu)[website:hltp:/Iwww.princeton.edu/-prowom/CMJ.

5, UEditor"7. ISSN 1066-288X.8. OCLC 13313631.9. MLA International Bibliography, Women's Studies

International.10. Contemporary Women's Issues.11. "Critical Matrix is a forum for research, crlticism, theory,

and creative work in feminism and gender studies.Seeking connections among academic, creative, andpolitical approaches to gender, Critical Matrix bringstogether written and visual materials that explore,redefine, or reach across traditional disciplinaryboundaries. Edited by graduate students, guided by anadvisory board of nationally recognized scholars, andpublished twice yearly by the Program in Women'sStudies at Princeton University, Critical Matrix solicitsnew work by authors from multiple disciplines, at anystage in their careers, with or wlthout academicaffiliation."

DIFFERENCES: A JOURNAL OF FEMINIST CULTURALSTUDIES1. 1989.2. 3/year.

Page vi

3. $20 (sludent), $35 (Indiv.), $107 (Insl.). Canada: add $9postage; outside U.S.lCanada: add $12 postage.

4. Duke Univ. Press, Journals Fulfillment, 905 W. Main St.,Ste. 18B, Durham, NC 27701 [email: subscriptions@dukeupress.edu] [website: http://Mvw.dukeupress.edu/differences].

5. Ellen Rooney, Naomi Schor, Elizabeth Weed.6. Differences, Box 1958, Brown Univ., Providence, RI

02912.7. 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, GeneralReference Center Gold (Gale Group), Humanities FullText (Wilson), InfoTrac (Gale Group), Ingenta, Lexis­Nexis Academic Selected Full Text, Literature ResourceCenter (Gale Group), Project MUSE, ProQuesLSwetswise.

11. "Differences is affiliated with the Pembroke Center forTeaching and Research on Women, a nonprofiteducational organization, at Brown University. Thejournal brings together cultural studies and feminism andaims to provide a forum for an examination of culturalpolitics and discursive practices informed by feministcriticism."

EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF WOMEN'S STUDIES1. 1994.2. 4/year.3. $86/£49 (indiv.); $656/£374 (ins!.).4. North America: Sage Publications, 2455 Teller Rd.,

Thousand Oaks, CA 91320 [email: journals@sagepub.com]; Europe: Sage Publications, 1 Onver's Yard, 55 CityRd., London EC1Y 1SP, United Kingdom [email:sUbscriptions@sagepub.co.ukJ [website: http://ejw.sagepub.com).

5. Kathy Davis, Mary Evans.6. EJWS, Hazel Johnstone, Gender Ins!., Houghton St.,

London WC2A 2AE, United Kingdom (email:ejws@lse.ac.uk]; book reviews: Ann Phoenix {email:a.a.phoenix@open.ac.uk).

7. ISSN 1350-5068; eleclronic 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, Swetswlse.11. European Journal of Women's Studies is a major

international forum for original scholarship at the cuttingedge of Women's Studies. The journal's main focus isthe complex theoretical and empirical relationshipbetween women and the particular, and diverse, contextof Europe. As well as pUblishing articles, the journalincludes short topical and polemical pieces and bookreviews.

F/M FEMINIST MAGAZINEPresumed ceased.

FEMINiSM & PSYCHOLOGY: AN INTERNATIONALJOURNAL1. 1991.2. 4/year.3. $86/£49 (indiv.), $697/£398 (inst.).4. North America: Sage Publications, 2455 Teller Rd.,

Thousand Oaks, CA 91320 [email: journals@sagepub.comJ; Europe: Sage Publications, 1 Oliver'sYard, 55 City Rd., London EC1Y 1SP, United Kingdom

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2~3, Summer-FaJ12006)

[email: subscriptions@sagepub.co.uk} [website: http://fap.sagepub.com].

5. Sue Wilkinson.6. Enquiries: Victoria Land [email: vcI103@york.ac.ukl;

manuscript submission: c/o Celia Kitzinger, Dept. ofSociology, Vniv. of York, Heslington, York Y010 500,United Kingdom.

7. ISSN 0959-3535; electronic iSSN 1461-7161.8. OGLG 23367452.9. Current contents, family, mental health, psychology,

sexuality, and women's studies indexes.10. GSA Sage Psycholo9Y, EBSGO (various producls),

Highwire Press, Ingenta, OCLC FirstSearch ECO, SagePublications, Swetswise.

11. Feminism & Psychology aims "to foster the developmentof feminist theory and practice in - and beyond ­psychology, and to represent the concerns of women in awide range of contexts across the academic-applied'divide.'''

FEMINIST COLLECTIONS: A QUARTERLY OF WOMEN'SSTUDIES RESOURCES1. 1980.2. 4/year.3. Vniv. of Wisconsin: $8.25 (indiv.lnon-profit women's

org.), $15 (inst.); in Wisconsin: $16 (indiv.lnon-profitwomen's org.), $22.50 (inst.); outside Wisconsin/U.S.:$30 (indiv.lnon-profil women's org.), $55 (inst.).Canada/Mexico: add $13 surface postage, $25 airmail;outside U.S.fCanada/Mexico: add $15 surface postage,$55 airmail. Subscription includes most Office of theWomen's Studies Librarian publications (see p. ii).

4. 430 Memorial Library, 728 State Street, Madison, WI53706 [email: wiswsl@iibrary.wisc.eduj[website: http://www.library.wisc.edullibrarieslWomensStudies/fcmain.htm].

5. Phyllis Weisbard, JoAnne Lehman.7. ISSN 0742-7433.8. OGLG 6467769.9. Alternative Press Index, LISA: Library & Information

Sciences Abstracts, Women's Studies Index.10. Contemporary Women's Issues, GenderWatch, LISA:

Library & Information Sciences Abstracts.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 literatureon a particular topic (e.g., Australian feminist writing;global economics; women in prison; Islam & feminism;African American feminism/womanism; domesticviolence; women in the civil rights movement).

FEMINIST ECONOMICS1. 1995.2. 4/year.3. $355/£249 (inst.). Membership in the International

Association for Feminist Economics (IAFFE) is packagedwith an individual subscription to Feminist Economics(see http://www.iaffe.org).

4. U.S.fCanada: Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis, Inc.,Journals Dept., 325 Chestnut St., 8th Floor, Philadelphia,PA 19106; U.K./Europe/elsewhere: T & F CustomerServices Dept, T & F Informa U.K. ltd., Sheepen Pl.,Colchester, Essex C03 3LP, United Kingdom [email:tf.enquiries@tfinforma.com} [website: http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals].

5. Diana Strassman.6. Feminist Economics MS-9 Rice Univ., PO Box 1892,

Houston, TX 77251~1892 [email: feministeconomics@

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

rice.edu}; books for review: Cheryl R. Doss, BooksReview Editor, Feminist Economics, IntI. RelationsProgram, Yale Univ., PO Box 208206, New Haven, CT06520-8206 [email: cheryl.doss@yale.edu] [website:hUp:lIW'N'N.feministeconomics.org}.

7. ISSN 1354·5701.8. OGLG 32729633.9. Alternative press, current contents, humanities, social

science, and women's studies indexes.10. Contemporary Women's Issues, EBSCO (various

prOducts), lngenta, MetaPress, OCLC FirstSearch ECO,Swetswise.

11. "Feminist Economics was founded to provide an openforum for dialogue and debate about feminist economicperspectives. By opening new areas of economic inquiry,welcoming diverse voices, and encouraging criticalexchanges, the editors aim to enlarge and enrich the fieldof economic discourse. The journal's goal is not just todevelop more illuminating theories, but to improve theconditions 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: info@stiftung-frauenforschung.de} [website: http://

www.ddv-verlag.deffrauen_zeitschriften.html].5. Tobe Levin, Waltraud Dumont du Voitel.6. Tobe Levin [email: Levin@em.uni-frankfurt.de}.7. ISSN 1570-0038, 1618-7628.8. OGLG 42949741.11. Feminist Europa. Review of Books presents reviews (in

English) of outstanding feminist work not pUblished inEnglish but in all other European languages, "allowingimportant contributions in women's studies to pass theinternational language barrier. The growing board ofeditors reviews feminist fiction and non-fiction inBUlgarian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, Flemish, French,German, Greek, Hebrew, Hungarian, Italian, Latvian,NOfWegian, Polish, Romanian, Russian, Serbo-Croatian,Spanish, Swedish, and Turkish."

FEMINIST LEGAL STUDIES1. 1993.2. 3/year.3. $235 (inst.). $18 postage.4. Journals Customer Service, Springer New York, LLC, PO

Box 2485, Secaucus, NJ 07094-2485 [email: service­ny@springer.com} [website: httpl/www.springer.com}.

5. Susan Millns.6. Feminist Legal Studies, Kent Law School, Eliot College,

Univ. of Kent, Canterbury, Kent CT2 7NZ, UnitedKingdom [email: fls@kent.ac.uk}.

7. ISSN 0966-3622; electronic ISSN 1572-8455.8. OGLG 27836032.9. Legal, social science, and women's studies indexes.10. EBSCO (various products), lngenta, Kluwer Academic,

OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Swetswlse.11. "Feminist Legal Studies contains articles, essay reviews,

book reviews and case-notes on aspects of law, legaltheory and legal practice relevant to feminist work. Thejournal is committed to an international perspective andto the promotion of feminist work in all areas of law. Theeditorial board encourages the submission of papersfrom people working outside the academy, as well asacademics other than 'lawyers'. Although the focus of thejournal is law, we encourage interdisciplinary workaddressing the concerns not only of lawyers but others,women and men, interested in feminist work."

Page vii

FEMINIST MEDIA STUDIES1. 2001.2. 4/year.3. $106/£63 (indiv.), $552/£348 (insl.)4. U.S.lCanada: Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis, Inc.,

Journals Dept., 325 Chestnut St., 8th Floor, Philadelphia,PA 19106; U.K/Europe/elsewhere: T & F CustomerServices Dept., T & F Informa U.K. Ltd., Sheepen PI.,Colchester, Essex CQ3 3LP, United Kingdom (email:tf.enquiries@tfinforma.com] [website: http://W'NW.tandf.co.uk/journals].

5. Cynthia Carter, Lisa McLaughlin.6. North America/Latin America/Caribbean: Lisa

McLaughlin, Editor, Feminist Media Studies, Dept. ofCommunication, Williams Hall, Miami Univ.) Oxford, OH45056 [email: mclauglm@muohlo.edu]; Europe/AfricalAsia/Australia: Cynthia Carter, Editor, Feminist MediaStudies, Cardiff School of Journalism, Media and CulturalStudies, Cardiff Univ., Bute Bldg., King Edward VII Ave.,Cardiff, Wales CF10 3NB, United Kingdom [email:cartercl@cardiff.ac.uk].

7. ISSN 1468-0777; electronic ISSN 1471-5902.8. OCLC 46802581.9. lnternatiolnal Bibliography of the Social Sciences; MLA

Internal10nal Bibliography; Sociological Abstracts.10. EBSCO.11. "Feminist Media Studies provides a transdisciphnary,

transnational forum for reachers pursuing feministapproaches to the field of media and communicationstudies, with attention to the historical, philosophical,cultural, social, political, and economic dimensions andanalysis of sites including print and electronic media, filmand the arts, and new media technologies. The journalinvites contributions from feminist researchers workingacross a range of disciplines and conceptualperspectives. Feminist Media Studies offers a uniqueintellectual space bringing together scholars,professionals and activists from around the world toengage with feminist issues and debates in media andcommunication. Its editorial board and contributors reflecta commitment to the facilitation of international dialogueamong researchers, through attention to local, nationaland global contexts for critical and empirical feministmedia inquiry."

FEMINIST REVIEW1. 1979.2. 3/year.3. U.S.: $68 (indiv.), $428 (inst); elsewhere: £40 (indiv.),

£252 (insl.).4. Palgrave Subscription Dept., Palgrave Journals

Subscriptions, 175 Fifth Ave., New York, NY 10010;outside U.S.: Palgrave Subscription Dept., Brunei RoadBldg., Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire RG21 6XS,United Kingdom [email: subscriplions@palgrave.com)[website: http://www.palgrave-journals.com/fr].

5. Editorial Collective.6. Sadhana Sutar, Feminist Review, clo Women's Studies,

London North Campus, London Metropolitan Univ., 166­220 Holloway Rd., London N7 808, United Kingdom[email: feminist-review@londonmet.ac.ukJ [website:http://www.feminist-revlew.com).

7. ISSN 0141-7789; eleclronic 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), lngenta, MetaPress, OCLC'sElectronic Collections Online (ECO), Palgrave Macmillan,Proquest (various products), Swetswise.

Page viii

11. Feminist Review is a "major women's studies journal inBritain committed to publishing the best of contemporaryfeminist analysis and always informed by an awarenessof changing political issues."

FEMINIST STUDIES1. 1972.2. 3/year.3. $30 (NWSA member/sludent), $35 (indiv.), $212 (insl.).

Outside U.S.: add $18 surface postage, $45 airmail.4. Feminist Studies, Business and Editorial Office, 0103

Taliaferro, Univ. of Maryland, College Park, MO 20742[email: info@feministstudies.org) [website: http://ww\,l.feministstudies.org).

5. Claire G. Moses.6. [email: submit@feministstudies.org].7. ISSN 0046-3663.8. OCLC 1632609.9. Alternative press, book review, general, current contents,

family, history, language, literary, social science, andwomen's studies indexes.

10. Chawick Literature Online, Chadwyck PCI Full Text,Contemporary Women's Issues, EBSCO (variousproducts), Factiva, Gale Group (various products),GenderWatch, Proquest (various products), SocialSciences Sciences Full Text (Wilson), Swetswise. Wilson(various products).

11. "Feminist Studies was founded to encourage analyticresponses to feminist issues and to open new areas ofresearch, criticism and speculation. The editors arecommitted to providing a forum for feminist analysis,debate, and exchange. The feminist movement hasdemonstrated that the study of women is more than acompensatory project. Instead, feminism has thepotential fundamentally to reshape the way we view theworld. We wish not just to interpret women's experiencesbut to change women's condition. For us, feministthought represents a transformation of consciousness,social forms, and modes of action."

FEMINIST TEACHER1. 1984.2. 3/year.3. $36 (indiv.), $82 (insl.). Outside U.S.lCanada: add $20

postage.4. Univ. of Illinois Press, 1325 S. Oak St., Champaign, IL

61820 [email: journals@uiliinois.edu]{website:http://ft.press.uiuc.edu).

5. Editorial Collective.6. Feminist Teacher, Sarah Doyle Women's Ctr., Box 1829,

26 Benevolent St., Brown Univ., Providence, RI 02912[email (inquiries only, no manuscripts): feminist­teacher@uwec.eduJ [website: http://www.uwec.edu/wmns/feministteacherIi ndex.htm).

7. ISSN 0882-4843.8. OCLC 11660672.9. AcadAlternalive Press Index; Biography Index; Book

Review Index; ERIC; Left Index; MLA InternationalBibliography; Sociological Abstracts', Women's StudiesInternational; Women's Studies Index.

10. Academic Search, Contemporary Women's Issues,Education FuUtext; GenderWatch, ProQuest (variousproducts).

11. "Feminist Teacher provides discussions of such topics asmulticulturalism, interdisciplinarity, and distanceeducation within a feminist context. Feminist Teacherserves as a medium in which educators can describestrategies that have worked in their classrooms,institutions, or non-traditional settings; theorize aboutsuccesses or failures; discuss the current place of

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

feminist pedagogies and teachers in classrooms andinstitutions; and reveal the rich variety of feministpedagogical approaches."

FEMINIST THEORY1. 2000.2. 3/year.3. $721£41 (indiv.), $4551£260 (ins!.).4. North America: Sage Publications, 2455 Teller Rd.,

Thousand Oaks, CA 91320 [email: journals@sagepub.com); Europe: Sage Publications, 1 Oliver'sYard, 55 Cily Rd.. London EC1Y 1SP, Uniled I<ingdom[email: subscriptions@sagepub.co.uk) (website: http://fty.sagepub.com].

5. Rita Felski, Gabriele Griffin, Sasha Roseneil, JackieStacey.

6. Gabriele Griffin, Feminist Theory, Univ. of York,Heslington, York Y010 500, United Kingdom (email:feminist_theory@york.ac.uk].

7. ISSN 1464·7001; eleclronic ISSN 1741·2773.8. OCLC 44511077.9. Communications, family, gay & lesbian, political science,

social science, and literary indexes.10. ESSCO (various products), Highwire press,

Ingenta,OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Sage Publications,Swetswise.

11. "Feminist Theory is an international interdisciplinaryjournal which provides a forum for critical analysis andconstructive debate within feminist theory."

FEMSPEC1. 1996.2. 2/year.3. U.S.: $30 (indiv.), $85 (insl.); elsewhere: $40 (indiv.).

4. Femspec,1610 Rydalmount Rd" Cleveland Heights, OH44118 [email: femspec@ao1.com] [website: htlp:/lW\vw.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 engagedin speculating, theorizing, creating and questioninggender across the boundaries, including issues of sexualorientation. We emphasize interdisciplinary approaches,and encourage work on teaching as well as literary andcullural criticism and creative material. We hope anapproach to pedagogy wm bring in work from a widerarea of disciplines. We are interested in a variety offeminisms and aim to be inclusive of ethnic and culturaldiversity in an internationalist perspective. We are alsocommitted to publishing feminist experimental prose andpoetic works, and to experimenting across media. Ourimpetus came from the collectively-perceived lack ofattention to non·linear writing, sf, fantasy, magicalrealism and supernatural works in feminist journals andaudiences; the lack of consistently evolving developedlevels of feminism in sf criticism; and the inadequacy ofmagical realism pUblishing outlets in the U.S:

FRIENDS OF WOMEN NEWSLETTER1. 1992.2. 1/year.3. $9; Thailand: $3.4. Friends of Women Foundation, 386/61·62

Ratchadaphisek 42 (Soi Chalermsuk), Ratchadaphisek

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-FaI12006)

Rd" Chatuchak, Ban9kok 10900 Thailand (email:FOW@mozart.ine!.co.lh].

5. Wanee B. Thitiprasert.8. OCLC 30886940.11. "Friends of Women Newsletter is a grassroots publication

promoting public awareness of women's issues inThailand."

FRONTIERS: A JOURNAL OF WOMEN STUDIES1. 1975.2. 3/year.3. $37 (ind!v.), $100 (ins!.); outside U.S.: add $15.4. Univ. of Nebraska Press, 1111 Lincoln Mall, Lincoln, NE

68588·0630 (email: pressmail@unl.edu] [website: http://W\VW.nebraskapress.unl,edu].

5. Susan E. Gray, Gayle Gullett.6. Frontiers: A Journal of Women's Studies, Dept. of

History, Arizona State Univ., PO Box 874302, Tempe, AZ85287·4302 (email: frontiers@asu.edu].

7. ISSN 0160·9009.8. OCLC 2586280.9. Current contents, history, language/literature, family,

social science, and women's studies indexes.10. ESSCO (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 focuson a theme, e.g., women's oral history; dilemmas infeminist fieldwork; Chicana identity; lesbian history;gender and nationalism. All issues have two or morethematic "clusters" of articles, art, and essay. Recenttopics include dance, hair, multicultural pedagogy.Crossing boundaries in feminist scholarship and the arts,Frontiers seeks to be a multidisciplinary, multiculturalbridge between the community and the academy.

GENDER & DEVELOPMENT1. 1993.2. 3/year.3. $105/£63 (Indiv.), $252/£151 (ins!.), developing countries

as listed in the current UNDP Human DevelopmentReport: $49.

4. U.S.fCanada: Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis, Inc.,Journals Dept., 325 Chestnut St., 8th Floor, Philadelphia,PA 19106; U.K./Europe/elsewhere: T & F CustomerSelVices Dept., T & F lnforma U.K. Ltd., Sheepen Pl.,Colchester, Essex C03 3LP, United Kingdom (email:tf.enquiries@tfinforma.com}[website: htlp:llwww.tandf.co.uk/journals or http://www.oxfam.org.uklgo/gad}.

5. Caroline Sweetman.6. The Editor, Gender & Development, Oxfam Publishing,

Oxfam House, John Smith Dr., COWley, Oxford OX4 2JY,United Kingdom [email: csweetman@oxfam.org.uk].

7. ISSN 1355·2074.8. OCLC 32372551.9. International Bibliography of the Social Sciences,

Women's Studies Internationa1.10. EBSCO (various prOducts), lngenta, MetaPress, OCLC

FirstSearch ECO, Swetswise.11. "Gender & Development offers a forum for development

practitioners, stUdents and all concerned with the theoryand practice of gender-oriented development toexchange views, record experience, describe models ofgood practice and disseminate information aboutnetworks and resources."

GENDER AND EDUCATION1. 1989.2. 6/year.

Page IX

3. $284/£145 (indiv.), $1 ,567/£840 (insl.).4. U.S.lCanada: Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis, Inc"

Journals Dept., 325 Chestnut St., 8th Floor, Philadelphia,PA 19106; U.K./Europe/elsewhere: T & F CustomerServices Dept, T & F Informa U.K. Ltd" Sheepen Pl.,Colchester, Essex C03 3LP, United Kingdom [emait:tf.enquiries@tfinforma.com) [website: http://'vVIMv.tandf.co.ukJjournals).

5. Debbie Epstein, Mary Jane Kehily, Emma Renald.6. Angela Jones, Editorial Administrator, Gender and

Education, Cardiff School of Social Sciences, KingEdward VII Ave., Cardiff CF10 3WT, Uniled Kingdom[email: genderandeducalion@cf.ac.uk); books for review:Heather Mendick, London Metropolitan Univ" lnst. ForPolicy Studies in Education, 166-220 Holloway Rd.,London N7 aDS, United Kingdom.

7. iSSN 0954·0253; eieclronic ISSN 1360·0516.8. OCLC 19946680.9. Education, linguistic, multicultural, social science, and

women's studies indexes,10, Contemporary Women's Issues, EBSCO (various

products), Ingenta, MetaPress OCLC FirstSearch ECO,Proquest (various products), Swetswise.

11. Gender and Education focuses on "gender and feministknOWledge, theory and debate as these relate to allaspects of educational development and its effects,"

GENDER & HISTORY1. 1989.2. 3/year.3. The Americas: $37 (indiv.), $549 (ins!.); Europe: £29/€39

(indiv.), £329/€329 (insI.); eisewhere: £29 (indiv.), £383(ins!.).

4, U,S,: Journal Customer Services, Blackwell PublishingInc., 350 Main St., Malden, MA 02148; U,K.: JournalCustomer Services, Blackwell Publishing Ltd" PO Box1354,9600 Garsinglon Rd., Oxford OX4 2XG, UniledKingdom [email: customerservices@blackwetlpublishing.com) [website: http://www.blackwellpublishing.com/gendJ.

5. Editorial Collective,6, U,S.: The Editors, Gender & History, lnst. for Research

on Women and Gender, 1136 Lane Hall, 204 S. StateSt., Univ. of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Ml 48109·1290 [email:gnh@umich,eduJ; U.K.: Gender & History, School ofHistory, Univ. of Nottingham, Nottingham NG7 2RD,United Kingdom [email: genderandhistory@nottingham.ae,uk]; books for review: The Review Editors, Gender &History, Dept. of History, Univ, of Wales Swansea,Singleton Park, Swansea SA2 8PP, United Kingdom,

7. ISSN 0953·5233; eiectronic iSSN 1468·0424.8. OCLC 19587394.9. Women Studies Index; Women's Studies International.

10. Blackwell/Synergy, EBSCO (various products), lngenta,OGLC FirstSearch EGO, Swetswise,

11. Gender and History is "the only specialist journal forresearch and writing on historical questions aboutfemininity and masculinity and relationships betweenwomen and men in the past. The journal covers allhistorical periods and a wide spectrum of societies."

GENDER & PSYCHOANALYSIS: AN INTERDfSCIPLINARYJOURNAL1. 1996.2. 4/year.3. U.S.: $65 (indiv.), $115 (insl.); elsewhere: $110 (indiv.),

$135 (ins!.).4. Gender & Psychoanalysis, Inll. Universities Press, Inc"

59 Boston Rd., Madison, CT 06443 [email: info@iup,com] [website: http://www.iup.com].

5, James W. Barron.

Page x

6. Claude Barbre, 319 W. 100~ SI., New York, NY 10025.7. ISSN 1091·6318.8. OCLC 349·17611.9. EMBASE/Exeerpta Medica.10, Ovid Psyehinfo.11. "Gender & Psychoanalysis is devoted to providing a lively

intellectual forum linking and critiquing diversepsychoanalytic views of gender."

GENDER & SOCIETY1. 1987.2, 6/year.3. $136 (ind·lv.), $607 (insl.).4. Sage Publications, 2455 Teller Rd" Thousand Oaks, CA

91320 [email: journals@sagepub,comJ[website: http://gas.sagepub,com].

5. Dana M, Brillon.6, Dana M, Britton, Gender & Society, Dept. of Sociology,

Waters Hall 204, Kansas State Univ., Manhattan, KS66506-4003 [email: gendsoc@ksu.edu]; books forreview: Barbara Ryan, Social Science Div" WidenerUniv., One University Pl., Chester, PA 19013 [emaif:gensoc@maH,widener.eduJ.

7. ISSN 0891·2432; eiectronic iSSN 1552·3977.8. OGLC 14687475.9, African studies, current contents, criminal justice,

education, family, health, history, Middle Eastern studies,psychology, social science, violence, and women'sstudies indexes; avaHable in microfilm from Bell andHowell Information and Learning, Ann Arbor, MJ.

10, CSA Sage Sociology, EBSCD (various products),Highwire Press, InfoTrac, (Gale Group), Ingenta, JSTDR,MAS FuIiTEXT, MasterFILE FuIiTEXT, OCLCFirstSearch EGO, ProQuest, Sage Publications, SocialSciences Index Full Text, Swetswise.

11, "Gender & Society focuses on the social and structuralstudy of gender as a basic principle of the social orderand as a primary social category. Emphasizing theoryand research from a micro- and macrostructuralperspective, Gender & Society welcomes studies insociology, social psychology, political science, history,economics, and anthropology that are framed by a socialanalysis and a feminist perspective. Gender & Society iscommitted to an evaluation policy that does not precludeany of the feminist perspectives,"

GENDER ISSUES1. 1980. Formerly titled Feminist Issues,2. 4/year.3. $84 (indiv.), $360 (inst.); oulside U.S.: add $40.4, Transaction Periodicals Consortium, Rutgers Univ., 35

Berrue Cir., Piscataway, NJ 08854·8042 [email:journals@transaclionpub.comJ (website: htlp:/Iv'lww.transactionpub,com],

5, Rita J. Simon.6, Rita J. Simon, School of Public Affairs, Dept. of Justice,

Law & Society, The American Univ" 4400 MassachusellsAve.. N.W., Washington, DC 20016·8043.

7. ISSN 0270·6679.8. OCLC 6482659.9. Alternative press, lslamics, and women's studies

indexes; available on microfilm from Bell & HowellInformation and Learning, Ann Arbor, MI.

10. Dow Jones Interactive, EBSeD (various products),Faetiva, InfoTrac (Gale Group).

11, Gender Issues offers "a forum to open debate onfeminism, women's issues, and women's lives throughoutthe world,"

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

GENDER, PLACE & CULTURE: A JOURNAL OF FEMINISTGEOGRAPHY1. 1994.2. 6/year.3. $2781£170 (indiv.), $896/£545 (inst.).4. U.S.lCanada: Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis, Inc"

Journals Dept., 325 Chestnut St" 8th Floor, Philadelphia,PA 19106; U.K./Europe/elsewhere: T & F CustomerServices Dept., T & F lnforma U.K. Ltd .. Sheepen Pl.,Colchester, Essex C03 3LP, United Kingdom [email:tf.enquiries@tfinforma.coml [website: http://'WWW.tandf.co,uk/journals].

5. Linda Peake, Managing Editor; Deborah Dixon, BrendaYeah, Robyn Longhurst, Associate Editors,

6. Linda Peake, Div. of Social Science, Faculty of Arts, YorkUolv., 4700 Keele St., Toronto, Ontario M3J 1P3,Canada [email: lpeake@yorku.ca}; books for review:Claire Dwyer, Dept. of Geography, Volv, College London,26 Bedford Way, London WC1 H OAP, United Kingdom[email: c.dwyer@geog.ucl.ac.uk]. or Rachel Silvey, Dept.of Geography and Prog. in Planning, St. GeorgeCampus, 100 St. George St., Rm. 5047, Sidney SmithHall, Toronto, Ontario M5S 3G3, Canada [email: silvey@geog.uto ronto.ca].

7. iSSN 0966-369X; eiectronic ISSN 1360-0524.8. OCLC 29760407.9. Alternative press, family, gay/lesbian, geographical,

humanities, social science, and women's studiesindexes.

10. Contemporary Women's Issues, EBSCO (variousproducts), loganta, OCLe FirstSearch EGO, Proquest(various prOducts), Swetswise.

11. "The aim of Gender, Place & Culture is to provide aforum for debate in human geography and relateddisciplines on theoretically·informed research concernedwith gender issues. It also seeks to highlight thesignificance of such research for feminism and women'sstudies. The editors seek articles based on primaryresearch that address: the particularities andintersections of gender, race, ethnicity, age (dis)ability,sexuality, class, culture and place; feminist, anti-racist,critical and radical geographies of space, place, natureand the environment; feminist geographies of difference,resistance, marginality and/or spatial negotiation; and,critical methodology."

GENDER, TECHNOLOGY AND DEVELOPMENT1, 1997.2. 3lyear,3, $70 (indiv,), $251 (inst.); India/NepaIIBhutan: Rs 510

(indiv.), Rs 911 (ins!.); BangladeshlMaldives/Pakistan/Sri Lanka: $21 (indiv.), $36 (inst).

4. North America: Sage Publications, 2455 Teller Rd.,Thousand Oaks, CA 91320 [emaH: journals@sagepub.com]; U.K.fEurope/Middle EasVAfrica/Australia: SagePublications, 1 Oliver's Yard, 55 City Rd., London EC1Y1SP, United Kingdom {email: subscriptions@sagepub.co.uk]; India: Sage PUblications India Private Limited, POBox 4109, B-42, Panchsheel Enclave, New Delhi 110017, India {email: journalsubs@india.sage.com] {website:http://gtd.sagepub.com].

5. Mari Osawa, Cecilia Ng, Thanh-Dam Truong.6. The Editors, Gender, Technology and Development,

Gender and Development Studies Ctr., Asian lost. ofTechnology, PO Box 4, Klong Luang, Pathumthani12120, Thailand (email: editors@indlasage.com).

7. ISSN 0971-8524; eiectronic ISSN 0973-0656.8. OCLC 39721161.9. Worldwide Political Science Abstracts, International

Bibliography of the Social Sciences, Sociological

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

Abstracts, Studies on Women and Gender Abstracts,Women's Studies International.

11. "This journal serves as a forum for exploring the linkagesbetween changing gender relations and technologicaldevelopment. This journal links the activities of men andwomen to institutions or governments on the basis oftechnology, social relations and management."

GENDER, WORK AND ORGANtZATION1. 1994.2. 6lyear.3. The Americas: $51 (indiv), $949 (inst.); Europe: £30/€45

(indiv.); £565 (inst.); eisewhere: £30 (indiv.), £565 (inst).4. U.S.: Journal Customer Services, Blackwell Publishing

Inc., 350 Main St., Malden, MA 02148; U.K.: JournalCustomer Services, Blackwell Publishing Ltd., PO Box1354,9600 Garsington Rd., Oxford OX4 2XG, UnitedKingdom {email: customerservices@blackwel1publishing.com] [website: hHp://'M'IW.blackwelipublishing.comfgwao].

5. Deborah Kerfoot, David Knights.6. The Journal Administrator, Gender, Work and

Organization, School of Economics and ManagementStudies, Keele Univ., Staffordshire ST5 5BG, UnitedKingdom (email: gwo.journal@mngtkeele.ac.uk]; bookreviews: David Morgan, Dept. of Management, KeeleUniv., Staffordshire S5T 58G, 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 SocialSciences; Middle East Abstracts; Sociological Abstracts;South East Asian Abstracts.

10. EBSeO (various products), Ingenta, OCLC FirstSearchECO, Swetswise.

11. "Awareness of gender as a central feature of all aspec\s_.of everyday life and society has become more and morewidespread. Appropriately social sciences research isreflecting this increasing concern with gender, especiallyin the field of work and organization where this journal isfocused. Gender, Work and Organization is the firstjournal to bring together a wide range of interdisciplinaryand multi-disciplinary research in this field into a newinternational forum for debate and analysis. The journalis dedicated to advancing theory, research andapplications concerning gender relations at work, theorganization of gender, and the gendering oforganizations. Contributions are invited from alldisciplinary perspectives, including anthropology, history,labour economics, law, philosophy, politics, psychologyand sociology."

GENDERS: PRESENTING INNOVATIVE WORK IN THEARTS, HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL THEORIES1. 1988.2. 3/year. Electronic journal.3. No subscription fee.4. [website: http://www.genders.org].5. Ann Kibbey.6. 226 UCB, Univ. of Colorado, Boulder, CO 80309.7. ISSN 0894-9832.8. 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 economicconcerns."

Page xl

HARRINGTON LESBIAN LITERARY QUARTERLY1. 2000. Formerly titled Harrington Lesbian Fiction

Quat1erly.2. 4/year.3. U.S.: $28 (indiY.), $85 (ins!.); Canada: $41 (indiY.), $123

(insl.); elsewhere: $43 (indiY.), $132 (insl.).4. The Haworth Press, Inc., 10 Alice St., Binghamplon, NY

13904·1580 (email: getinfo@haworthpress.com](website: htlp:/lhllq.hawarthpress.com].

5. Judith P. Stelboum.6. Judith P. Stelboum, Ed., 11 Cambridge CI. E., Old

Saybrook, CT 06475 [email: jps360@aol.com].7. ISSN 1556·9225; electronic tSSN 1556-9233.8. OCLC 40476773.9, American Humanities Index; CNPIEC Reference Guide:

Chinese national Directory of Foreign Periodicals;FiNDEX; Gay & Lesbian Abstracts; MLA IntI.Bibliography; MLA Periodicals Directory.

10. EBSeO (various products), Haworth Press, OGLeFirstSearch ECO, Swetswise.

11. Harrington Lesbian Literary Quarterly is an internationaljournal that focuses entirely on lesbian writing, includingfiction. novel excerpts, poetry, essays and drama, andalso features artwork, graphics and photography relatingto the theme of lesbian life experiences. The journalseeks to create an ongoing, exciting publication thatreflects the scope and variety of lesbian writing.

HARVARD JOURNAL OF LAW & GENDER1. 1978. Formerly titled Harvard Women's Law Journal.2. 2/year.3. U.S.: $30; Canada: $38; elsewhere: $36 surface

postage, $48 airmail.4. Subscription Manager, Publications Ctr., Harvard Law

School, 1541 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, MA02138 [email: ssulliva@law.harvard.eduJ (website:http://www.Iaw.harvard.edu/s tudentslorg s/]1 g).

5. "Editor"6. [email: hlsjlg@law.harvard.edu)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 mainpurpose is to provide an in-depth exploration of theimpact of the law on women and of women on the law.Political, economic, historical and sociologicalperspectives are combined with legal ones to present arealistic portrait of women's legal status."

HAWWA: JOURNAL OF WOMEN IN THE MIDDLE EASTAND THE ISLAMIC WORLD1. 2003.2. 3/year.3. $89/€70 (indiy.), $268/€211 (inst.).4. Brill, c/o Turpin Distribution, Stratton Business Park,

Pegasus Dr., Biggleswade, Bedfordshire SG18 8TQ,United Kingdom [email: briJl@turpin-distribulion.com][website: http://www.brill.nl/haww).

5. Amira Sonbol.6. Editor-in-Chief Amira Sonbol, Professor, Center for

Muslim-Christian Understanding, Georgetown Univ., 600New Jersey Ave., Washington, DC 20001 [email:HAWWA@georgetown.edu).

7. tSSN 1569-2078: electronic ISSN 1569·2086.8, OCLC 52498385.9. MLA International Bibliography.

Page xii

10. EBSCO (various products), Ingenta, Kluwer Academic,OGLC FirstSearch EGO, Swetswise.

11. Hawwa pUblishes articles from all disciplinary andcomparative perspectives that concern women andgender issues in the Middle East and the Islamic world.These include Muslin and non-Muslim communitieswithin the greater Middle East, and Muslim and Middle­Eastern communities elsewhere in the world. Articlesdealing with men, masculinity, children and the family, orother issues of gender are also considered. The journalstrives to include significant studies of theory andmethodology as well as topical matter. Approximatelyone-third of the submissions focus on the pre-modernera, with the majority of articles focusing on thecontemporary age. The journal features several full­length articles and current book reviews. The majority ofHaVlwa's articles are in English. However, articlessubmitted in French are also considered.

HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN INTERNATIONAL1. 1979.2. 10/year.3. 5198/£119 (indiv.); $721/£437 (ins!.).4. U.S.lGanada: Taylor & Francis Group, Journals

Customer Services, 325 Chestnut St., 8th Floor,Philadelphia, PA 19106; U.K/Europe/elsewhere: T & FCustomer Services Dept., T & F Informa U.K. Ltd.,Sheepen Pl., Colchester, Essex C03 3LP, UnitedKingdom [email: tf.enquiries@tfinforma.comJ [website:http://www.tandf.co.ukljournals).

5. Eleanor Krassen Covan.6. Eleanor Krassen Govan, Director, Gerontology

Programs, Univ. of North Carolina at Wilmington, 601 S.College Rd., Wilmington, NC 28403-5625; book reviews:Susan Mattson, College of Nursing, Arizona State Univ.,Tempe, AZ 85287·2602.

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. EBSGO (various prOducts), Ingenta, MetaPress, OCLC

FirstSearch EGO, Swetswise.11. "The journal provides an international, interdisciplinary

approach to health care for women. The editors acceptresearch reports and clinical and theoretical papersabout a wide variety of women's health issues."

HECATE: A WOMEN'S INTERDISCIPLINARY JOURNAL1. 1975.2. 2/year.3. AU$35 (indiY.), AU$70 (NGOlimpecunious inst.), AU5154

(ins!.). Subscription includes the online journal Hecate'sAustralian Women's Book Review.

4. Hecate, PO Box 6099, St. Lucia, Brisbane, Queensland4067, Australia {email: c.ferrier@mailbox.uq.edu.au][website: hllp:llwww.emsah.uq.edu.au/awsr).

5. Carole Ferrier.6. [email: c.ferrier@uq.edu.auJ.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 crHical articles; creative work; graphics;bibliographies; reviews. "Hecate prints material relating towomen. We are interested in contributions which employa feminist, Marxist, or other radical methodology to focus

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer~FaIl2006)

on the position of women in relation to patriarchy andcapitalism."

HECATE'S AUSTRALIAN WOMEN'S BOOK REVIEW1. 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: encferri@mailbox.uq.edu.au].7. ISSN 1033·9434.8. OCLC 244884439. AUSLlT; 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 andcultural issues, children's and adolescent fiction. AWBRaims to provide women throughout Australia, urban andrural, outside and within the universities, with currentinformation on small-press publications and books thatmight otherwise not form part of mainstream reviewing.In addition, it brings feminist perspectives to thereviewing of more mainstream pUblications."

HERIZONS1. 1992.2. 4/year.3. U.S.: US$25.96: Canada: CN$25.96; outside

U.S./Canada: CN$33.96.4. Herizons, PO Box 128, Winnipeg, Manitoba R3G 2G1,

Canada [email: sUbscriptions@herizons.ca] [website:http://WWN.herizons.ca).

5. Penni Mitchell.6. {email: editor@herizons.ca].7. ISSN 0711·7465.6. OCLe 28686467.9. Canadian Periodical Index; Women's Studies

International; available on microfilm from Bell & HowellInformation and Learning, Ann Arbor, Ml.

10. Contemporary Women's Issues, EBSCO (variousproducts), Gale Group (various products), Proquest(various products).

11. ~Herizons has a feminist issues slant and writes aboutnews, includes book reviews, carries interviews, includeslots of photos, and boasts a full-color cover and livelydesign.n

HYPATIA: A JOURNAL OF FEMINIST PHILOSOPHY1. 1986.2. 4/year.3. $42.50 (indiv.), $112 (insl.). Outside U.S.: add $14

surface postage, $30 airmail.4. Journals Div., Indiana Univ. Press, 601 N. Morton St.,

Bloomington, IN 47404 [email: uiporder@indiana.edu}[website: http://www.iupjournals.orgfhypatia].

5. Hilde lindemann.6. Hilde Lindemann, 503 S. Kedzie Hall, Michigan Slate

Univ., East Lansing, M148824·1032 [email: hypalia@msu.edu] [website: http://www.msu.edu/-hypatia].

7. ISSN 0887-5367.8. 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 (variousproducts),Gale Group (various products), GenderWatch,OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Project MUSE, ProQuest(various products), Swetswise, Wilson (various products).

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

11. "Hypatia is the first journal in this country dedicated to thepUblication of scholarly research in feminist philosophy.Articles in Hypatia provide both authors and readers acontext for understanding feminist philosophy that isunavailable in other women's studies journals or inmainstream philosophy journals."

IMPACT1. 1998.2. 1/year.3. Global North: North AmericafEurope/Australia/New

Zealand/Japan: $20 (indiv.), $40 (inst.); 910bal South:Africa/Asia/Latin America/Eastern Europe/former SovietRepublics: $10 (indiv.), $25 (inst.). Subscription includesWomen's World.

4. ISIS·WICCE, Plot 23, Bukolo St., Kamwokya, PO Box4934, Kampala, Uganda (email: isis@starcom.co.ug](website: http://www.isis.or.ug].

5. Balikudembe Bedhe Kirevu, Jessica Nkuuhe.8 OCLC 4195238610. GenderWatch.11. The journal's focus is primarily on women's human rights

and women's empowerment. ~The purpose of the journalis to make the African, and especially Ugandan, women'sissues on the above topics accessible to the womenactivists and other interested parties in other parts of theworld."

INDIAN JOURNAL OF GENDER STUDIES1. 1994.2. 3/year.3. $74/£42(indiv.), $245/£140 (inst.): India/Nepal/Bhutan:

Rs 730 (indiv.), Rs 1,362 (inst.); SAARC counlries: $31(Indiv.), $49 (inst.).

4. North America: Sage Publications, 2455 Teller Rd.,Thousand Oaks, CA 91320 (email: journals@sagepub.coml; Europe: Sage Publications, 1 Oliver'sYard, 55 City Rd., London EC1Y 1SP, United Kingdom{email: sUbscriptlons@sagepub.co.uk] [website: http://ijg.sagepub.com].

5. Malavika Karlekar, Leela Kasturl.6. Editor, Indian Journal of Gender Studies, Centre for

Women's Development Studies, 25 Bhai Vir Singh Marg,Gole Market, New Deihl 110 001, India (email: Ijgs@cWds.org or cwds@ndb.vsnl.net.in).

7. ISSN 0971-5215.8. 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 menare not compared mechanically. Rather, gendercategories are analysed with a view to change socialattitudes and academic biases which obstruct a holisticunderstanding of contributions to the family, communityand the wider polity."

INTERNATIONAL FEMINIST JOURNAL OF POLITICS1. 1999.2. 4/year.3. $124/£79 (indiv.), $547/£332 (inst.).4. U.S.lCanada/Mexico· Routledge Journals, 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., 877Phase V, Udyog Vihar, Gurgaon 122001, India;U.K./Europefelsewhere: T & F Customer Services Dept.,T & F Informa U.K. ltd., Sheepen Pl., Colchester, Essex

Page xiii

G03 3LP, United Kingdom [emall: If.enquiries@tfinforma,com] {website: htlp:/IW'\\fl(\1.tandLco,ukl journals].

5. Catherine Eschle, Rekha Pande, Sandra Whitworth.6. The Editors, International Feminist Journal of Politics,

Gtr. for IntI. and Security Studies, York Univ., 4700 KeeleSt., Toronto, Ontario M3J 1P3, Canada {email: ifjp@yorku.ca].

7. ISSN 1461-6742; eleclronic ISSN 1468-4470.8. OCLC 42282643, 43515877.9. International Political Science Abstract.10. EBSeO (various products), Ingenta, MetaPress, OCLC

FirstSearch ECO, Swetswise.11, "International Feminist Journal of Politics is a unique

cross-cultural and international forum to foster debateand dialog at the intersection of international relations,politics and women's studies. Developed by a team ofleading feminist scholars, this journal brings togethersome of the most influential figures in the field to build aglobal critical community of writers and readers."

IRIS: A JOURNAL ABOUT WOMEN1. 1980. Currently on year-long hiatus.2. 2fyear.3. $9 (indiY.), $40 (inst.); oulside U.S.: $12 (IndIY).4. Women's Ctr., PO Box 800588, HSC, Univ. of Virginia,

Charlottesville, VA 22908 [email: iris@virginia.edu][website: htlp:lliris.virginia.eduj.

5. Annie Schutte.7. ISSN 0896-1301.8. OCLC 12588752.9. Directory of Women's Media; Responsive Database

Services; Women's Issues Database; Women's StudiesIndex.

10. Contemporary Women's Issues, Gale Group (variousproducts), Lexis-Nexis Academic Selected Full Text.

11. "Iris is a fully inclusive journal: we aim to provideinformation to women about issues which affect them,across race, class and sexual preference. We try to printinformation the mass media ignores, and succeed inraising the political awareness of our subscribers."

IRISH FEMINIST REVIEW1. 2005.2. 1fyear,3. $15/€10/£8. Ireland: add €3 postage; Britain: add €3.80

postage; Europe: add €4.50 postage; elsewhere: add€6.90 postage.

4. Irish Feminist Review, Women's Studies Centre, NationalUniv. of Ireland, Galway, Ireland [email: wsc@nulgalway.ie) [website: http://www.nuigalway.ielwsc/publications/irishfeministreview.htmj.

5. Rebecca Pelan.7. ISSN 1649-6825.8. OCLC 70688685.9. EBSCO; Swetswise; ProQuest.

10. ProQuesl.11. "Irish Feminist Review is committed to the publication of

work in the fields of Women's Studies, feministscholarship, and women's creative practices."

ISIS INTERNATIONALSee Women in Action.

ISIS·WICCE (Women's International Cross-CulturalExchange)See Impact or Women's World.

JMEWS: JOURNAL OF MIDDLE EAST WOMEN'S STUDIES1. 2005.2. 3/year.

Page xiv

3. U.S.: $37.50 (indiY.), $85 (Inst.). Outside U.S.: add$12.50 surface postage, $23 airmail. JMEWS is a benefitof membership of the Association for Middle EastWomen's Studies.

4. Journals Div., Indiana Univ. Press, 601 N. Morton St.,Bloomington, IN 47404 [email: uiporder@indiana.edu](website: http://W'NW.iupjournals.org/jmewsj.

5. Marcia Inhorn.6. JMEWS, Internationallnsl., Univ. of Michigan, 1080 S.

University Ave., Ste. 4640, Ann Arbor, M148109-1106[email: jmews@umlch.eduj.

7. ISSN 1552-5864.8. OCLC 56513116.9. Index Islamicus, Meria,10. Project Muse, ProQuest, EBSCO (various products),

Wllson (various products).11. JMEWS "publishes research using innovative,

theoretical, epistemological, and methodologicalapproaches on a wide range of topics about Middle Eastwomen and gender issues."

JOURNAL OF FEMINIST FAMILY THERAPY: ANINTERNATIONAL FORUM1. 1989.2. 4/year.3. U.S.: $60 (IndiY.), $460 (insl.); Canada: $87 (indiY.), $667

(inst.); elsewhere: $93 (indiY.), $713 (insl.).4. The Haworth Press, Inc., 10 Alice St., Binghampton, NY

13904-1580 (email: getinfo@haworthpress.com][website: htlp:lljfft.haworthpress.comj.

5. Anne M. Prouty Lyness.6. Anne M. Prouty Lyness, Journal of Feminist Family

Therapy, Dept. of Applied Psychology, AnHoch NewEngland Graduate School, 40 Avon St., Keene, NH03431-3552 [email: JFFT@antiochne.eduj; books forreview: Kevin P. Lyness, same editorial address asabove.

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, andwomen's studies indexes.

10. EBSeO (various products), Haworth Press, OCLCFirstSearch EGO, Swetswise.

11. "Journal of Feminist Family Therapy provides amultidisciplinary forum to further explore the relationshipbetween feminist theory and family therapy practice andtheory, Articles include those of a theoretical nature, aswell as those focusing on empirical research and clinicalapplication. The journal seeks to critique family therapyconcepts, including the field as a whole and itsinstitutional structure, as well as feminist approaches tofamily therapy training and supervision, and to apply afeminist-oriented perspective to treatment issues ofparticular importance to therapy with women."

JOURNAL OF FEMINIST STUDIES IN RELIGION1. 1985.2. 2/year.3. $18 (student), $26 (indiY.), $55 (insl.). Outside U.S.: add

$8.50 surface postage, $16 airmail.4. Journals Div., Indiana Univ. Press, 601 N. Morton St.,

Bloomington, IN 47404 (email: uiporder@indiana.eduj(website: htlp:IIW'\\fl(\I.iupjournals.org/jfsrj.

5. Elizabeth SchOssler Fiorenza, Melanie Johnson-DeBaufre, Stephanie Y. Mitchem.

6. Journal of Feminist Studies in Religion, Attn: StephanieMay, Harvard Divinity School, 45 Francis Ave.,Cambridge, MA 02138 (email: jfsr@hds.harvard.eduj[website: hltp:IIW'\\fl(\I.hds.harvard.edu/jfsrj.

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

7. ISSN 8755-4178.8. OCLC 11309512.9. Human relations, languagellilerature, religion, social

science, and women's studies indexes.10. ATLA Religion Database. Dow Jones Interactive. EBSeD

(various products) InfoTrac (Gale Group), Proquest(various products). Swetswise, Wilson (various products).

11. "Founded in 1985, Journal of Feminist Studies inReligion was the first journal to be established in the fieldof feminist studies in religion, and is internationallyrecognized as the premier journal in the discipline. JSFRhas two parents: the academy, in which it is situated, andthe feminist movement, from which it draws itsnourishment and vision. Issues of JFSR include scholarlyarticles, review essays, reports of significant feministprojects related to religion, poetry, and roundtablediscussions."

JOURNAL OF GENDER STUDIES1. 1991.2. 3/year.3. $52/£31 (indiv.), $457/£273 (inst.).4. U.S./Canada: Routledge Journals. Taylor & Francis, Inc.,

Journals Oept., 325 Chestnut St., 8th Floor, Philadelphia,PA 19106; U.K.lEurope/elsewhere: T & F CustomerServices Dept., T & F Informa UK LId., Sheepen Pi.,Colchester, Essex C03 3LP, United Kingdom [email:tf.enquiries@tfinforma.com){website: htlp:/Iwww.tandf.co.uk/journals).

5. Diane Dubois, Angela Meah, Jenny Wolmark.6. The Editors, Journal of Gender Studies, Univ. of Lincoln,

Derek Crothall Building, George St., Hull HU1 3BW,United Kingdom; books for review: The Reviews Editors,Sabine Vanacker, Dept. of Dutch Studies, Vniv. of Hull,Hull HU6 7RX, United Kingdom [email:s.a.vanacker@huILac.uk].

7. ISSN 0958-9236; electronic ISSN 1463-3889.8. OCLC 24317037.9. Current contents, humanities, social science, and

women's studies indexes.10. Contemporary Women's Issues, EBSCD (various

products), lngenta, Lexls·Nexls Academic Selected FullText, OCLC FirstSearch ECO, OVid Psychinfo, Proquest(various products), Swetswise.

11. "Journal of Gender Studies is an Interdisciplinary journalwhich pUblishes articles relating to gender from a feministperspeclive covering a wide range of subject areasincluding the social and natural sciences, arts, andpopular culture."

JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S STUDIES1. 1999.2. 2/year, pius special issues. Electronic journal.3. No subscription fee.5, Diana Fox.6. Journal of International Women's Studies, Dept, of

Anthropology, Tillinghast Hall, Rm. 214, BridgewaterState College, Bridgewater, MA 02325 [email: jiws@bridgew.edu]; book reviews: Suzanne Baker {email:suzbaker@twimi.rr.com] [website: hUp:/I'IM"N.bridgew.edu/jiwsl·

7. ISSN 1539-8706.8. OCLC 48859274.9. Elsevier Bibliographic Database; MLA International

Bibli09raphy.11. The aim of Journal of International Women's Studies is

"to provide a forum for scholars, activists and students toexplore the relationship between various forms offeminism and activism." The journal is mUlti-disciplinary,cross-cultural and open-access.

Feminist Periodicals (v.26. n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

JOURNAL OF LESBIAN STUDIES1. 1996.2. 4/year.3. U.S.: $48 (indiv.), $235 (inst.); Canada: $70 (indiv.), $341

(inst.); elsewhere: $74 (indiv.), $364 (Inst.).4. The Haworth Press, Inc., 10 Alice St., Binghampton, NY

13904-1580 [email: getinfo@haworthpress.com)[website: hltp:/fjls.haworthpress.comj.

5. Esther D. Rothblum.6. Esther D. Rothblum, Journal of Lesbian Studies,

Women's Studies, San Diego State Vniv., 5500Campanile Or., San Diego, CA 92182-8138.

7. ISSN 1089-4160; electronic iSSN 1540-3546.8. OCLC 34991235.9. Gay/lesbian, gerontology, and women's studies indexes.10. EBSCD (various products), Haworth Press, Lexis-Nexis

Academic Selected Full Text, OCLC FirstSearch ECO,Swetswise.

11. "Journal of Lesbian Studies is the only professionaljournal devoted exclusively to the lesbian experience.The content of articles focuses primarily on women whoidentify as lesbians. The journal serves as a vehicle forthe promotion of scholarship and commentary onlesbianism from an international perspeclive."

JOURNAL OF THE ASSOCIATION FOR RESEARCH ONMOTHERING1. 1999.2. 2/year.3. Canada: CN$34 (indiv.), CN$68 (insl.); elsewhere:

US$34 (indiv.), US$68 (insl.).4. The Assn. for Research on Mothering, 726 Atkinson,

York Voiv., 4700 Keele St., Toronto, Ontario M3J 1P3,Canada [email: arm@yorku.ca] [website: hUp:I/WW'N.yorku.ca/arm/journal.html).

5. Andrea O'Reilly.7. ISSN 1488-0989.11. ~Journal of the Association for Research on Mothering is

an integral part of community building for bothresearchers - academics and grassroots - and mothersinterested in the topic of motherhood. Each issue willgive voice to women's lived experiences of mothering inall their complexity and diversity. ~

JOURNAL OF WOMEN & AGING1. 1989.2. 4/year.3. U.S.: $60 (inctiv.), $400 (inst.); Canada: $81 (indiv.), $580

(insl.); elsewhere: $87 (indiv.), $620 (inst.).4. The Haworth Press, Inc., 10 Alice St., Binghampton, NY

13904-1580 [email: getinfo@haworthpress.com]{website: http://jwa.haworthpress.com].

5. J. Dianne Garner.6. J. Dianne Garner, Editor, 1348 Cottonwood Tr.,

Sarasota, FL 34232.7. 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'sstudies indexes.

10. Dow Jones Interactive, EBSCO (various products),Hawoth Press, OGLC FirstSearch ECO, Proquesl(various producls), Swetswise.

11. "This timely journal enhances the knowledge of a widevariety of professionals who are concerned with thehealth and well-being of women as they age. In order todeliver quality care and services to older women,practitioners, researchers, and educators need access to

Page xv

the most current information--information that they canfind in Journal of Women & Aging."

JOURNAL OF WOMEN AND RELIGIONCeased publication.

JOURNAL OF WOMEN, POLITICS & POLICY1. 1980. Formerly titled Women & Politics.2. 4/year.3. U.S.: 532 (indiv.), 5460 (inst.); Canada: 543 (indiv.), 5621

(inst.); elsewhere: 546 (indiv.), 5667 (inst.)4. The Haworth Press, Inc., 10 Alice St., Binghampton, NY

13904-1580 (email: getinfo@haworthpress.comj[website: hltp://jwpp.haworthpress.comj.

5. Carol Hardy-Fanta, Heidi Hartmann.6. Heidi Hartmann, President, Inst. for Women's Policy

Research, 1707 L St. NW., Ste. 750, Washington, DC20036 [email: jwpp@gwu.eduJorCarol Hardy-Fanta,Director, Ctr. for Women in Politics & Public Policy, JohnW. McCormick Graduate School of Policy Studies, Unlv.of Massachusetts Boston, 100 Morrissey Blvd., Boston,MA 02125·3393 [email: carol.hardy·fanta@umb.edu];book review suggestions: Wendy Gunther-Canada[email: wgcanada@uab.edu].

7. ISSN 1554·477X; electronic ISSN 1554·4788.8. OCLC 5661577.9. Current contents, history, Islamica, Latin American

studies, legal, political science, pUblic affairs, socialscience, social work, and women's studies indexes.

10. Dow Jones Interactive, EBSCD (various products),Haworth Press, OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Swetswlse.

11. Journal of Women, Politics & Policy is "dedicated touniting the field of women's studies with political science,sociology, and psychology. Interdisciplinary in scope, thejournal draws articles from a wide spectrum ofmethodological approaches, with a comparativeperspective."

JOURNAL OF WOMEN'S HISTORY1. 1989.2. 4/year.3. 537 (student), 542 (indiv), 5110 (inst.). Canada/Mexico:

add $7.60 postage; outside U.S.lCanada/Mexico: add515.60.

4. Johns Hopkins Univ. Press, Journals PUbllshing Div., POBox 19966, Baltimore, MD 21211·0966 [email:jlorder@jhupress.jhu.edu] [website: htlp://\\IW\v.press.jhu.edu/journals].

5. Jean Allman, Antionette Burton.6. Editor, Journal of Women's History, Dept. of History,

Univ. of Illinois, MC 466, 810 S. Wright St., Urbana, IL61801 [email: womenshistory@uiuc.eduj.

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, EBSCD (various products), GenderWatch, Lexis­Nexis Academic Selected Full Text, OCLC FirstSearchECO, Project MUSE, Proquest (various products),Swetswise.

11. International women's history.

KALLIOPE: A JOURNAL OF WOMEN'S ART1. 1979.2. 3/year.3. 520 (indiv.), 535 (inst.). Outside U.S.: add 58.50 postage.4. Kalliope, Florida Community College at Jacksonville,

11901 Beach Blvd., Jacksonville, FL 32246 [website:htlp:/N,rww.fccj.edu/kalliope].

5. Margaret L. Clark.

Page xvi

7. ISSN 0735·7885.8. OCLC 8981808.9. American Humanities Index; Index of American

Periodical Verse; Poem Finder.11. "The purpose of Kalliope is to offer support and

encouragement to women in the arts, to promote thepursuit of excellence in both verbal and visual art forms,and to prOVide a medium of communication throughwhich women artists may share their work, ideas andopinions."

KRUH & RUZE1. 1994.2. 4/year.3. 533/€21.4. Zenska infoteka, Varsavska 1611, 10000 Zagreb, Croatia

[email: zinfo@zamir.net] [website: http://www.zinfo.hr).5. E)urda Knezevl6.7. ISSN 1332·2745.11. Kwh & Rule focuses on feminism and women's issues,

particularly in Eastern Europe. Jt provides summaries inEnglish.

LILITH MAGAZINE: INDEPENDENT, JEWISH & FRANKLYFEMINIST1. 1976.2. 4/year.3. 524.97 (indiv.), 530 (inst.). Canada: add S6 postage;

outside U.S./Canada: add $8 postage.4. Lilith, Dept. L1L, PO Box 3000, Denville, N.I 07834 [email:

info@Lilith.org] [website: hllp:I!IVIVIV.Lilith.orgJ.5. Susan Weidman Schneider.6. 250 West 57th SI., #2432, New York, NY 10107.7. ISSN 0146·2334.8. OCLC 2694720.9. International; Women's Studies Index; 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 feministperspective within the Jewish community, and is aJewish voice in the general women's movement"

MAMM: WOMEN, CANCER AND THE COMMUNtTY1. 1997.2. 6/year.3. 519.954. [email: circulation@mamm.comJ [website: hllp:/IMVW.

mamm.comJ.5. Harriet Frieze.6. MAMM, 54 West 22nd SI., 4th FI., New York, NY 10010

[email: editorial@mamm.com].7. ISSN 1099·5633.8. OCLC 377794862.9. CINAHL.11. "The only national consumer magazine devoted to the

community of women with breast and gynecologiccancer, their families, healthcare providers and supportgroups, MAMM covers cancer prevention, treatment andsurvival for women. MAMM gives its readers theessential tools to make well·informed decisions and toparticipate fUlly in their health and well-being, offeringemotional support they need before, during and afterdiagnosis, cutting edge news and mix of survivor profiles,conventional and alternative treatment information,investigative features, and essays."

MANUSHt1. 1978/79.

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2~3, Summer-Fall 2006)

2. 6/year.3. U.S.: US$25 (Indlv.), US$36 (Inst.); India: RS150 (indiv.),

RS180 (Inst.); Sri LankaJPaklstan/Bangladesh/Nepal/Bhutan: RS350 (indiv.), RS450 (inst.);Australia: AU$35 (Indiv.), AU$50 (Inst.); Canada: CN$30(indiv.), CN$45 (Inst.); Western Europe: €25 (Indlv.), €36(inst.); Eastern Europe: €15 (Indlv.), €20 (inst.); Japan:¥2500 (indiv.), ¥4000 (inst.); New Zeaiand: NZ$35(Indiv.), NZ$55 (Inst.); elsewhere: US$15 (Indiv.); OtherAsian or African countries: U8$15 (inst.): elsewhere:US$36/€36 (Inst.).

4. India: Manushi, C 1/3, Sangam Estate, No.1 Under HillRd., Civil Lines, Delhi 110054, India [email:subscriptions@manushi-india.org]: Australia: Jaynant B.Bapat, 44, Campbeil St., Glen Waverly, 3150, Victoria,Australia [email: jbapat@optusnet.com.au]; Canada:Khursheed Ahmed, 96 Haddon Ave. N., Hamilton,Ontario L8S 4A5, Canada [email: ahmed@ mcmaster.cal[website: http://WVI\V.manushi-india.org}.

5. Madhu Kishwar.6. [email: editor@manushi-india.org].7. ISSN 0257·7305.8. OCLC 10639386.9. Women's Resouc8s Internalional; Women's Studies

Index.10. Contemporary Women's Issues, Gale Group (various

products).11. Manushi is ~dedicated to social justice issues with a

special focus on women.~

MEDIA REPORT TO WOMEN1. 1972.2. 4/year.3. $36 (Indlv.), $48 (supporting), $65 (inst.). Outside U.S.:

add $15 postage.4. Communication Research Associates, Inc., 38091 Beach

Rd., PO Box 180, Colton's Pt.. MD 20626·0180 [email:sheilagib@erols.com] [website: htlp:l!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 (variousproducts).

11. Media Report to Women focuses on the "relationshipbetween women and media, especially journalisticcoverage, depiction in news, programming andadvertising, and media's influence on women and girls."

MEDIEVAL FEMINIST FORUM1. 1986.2. 2/year. Subsidia series: irregular.3. U,S.: $20 (student/independent scholar, 4 issues), $30

(indiv., 4 issues), $25 (inst., 2 issues); Canada: $22(student/independent scholar, 4 issues), $32 (indiv., 4issues), $27 (inst., 2 issues); UK/Europe: $25(student/independent scholar, 4 issues), $35 (indiv., 4issues), $30 (inst., 2 issues); elsewhere: $28(student/independent scholar, 4 issues), $38 (indiv., 4issues), $30 (inst., 2 issues).

4. Medieval Feminist Forum, c/o Michelle M. Sauer,Managing Editor, Dept. of English, Minot State Univ., 500University Ave. W.. Minot, NO 58707 [email: medieval.feminist@minotstateu.edul{website: hUp:flwVJw.minotstateu.edu/mff].

5. "Editor"6. Editorial & books for review addresses same as above;

book reviews: Chris Africa, Book Review Editor, 2874

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

Tripie Crown Ln., #10, Iowa City, IA 52240 [email: chris·africa@uiowa.edu].

7. ISSN 1536·8742.8. OCLC 22690408.11, Medieval Feminist Forum "is a forum for discussion and

presentation of professional and scholarly issues fromthe perspective of feminist studies and gender studieswith a focus on all aspects of medieval studies, includinghistory, literature (English and foreign languages), arthistory, religion, philosophy, music, classics, Judaicstudies and Arabic studies.~

MERIDIANS1. 2000.2. 2/year.3. $24 (student), $30 (Indiv.), $85 (inst.). Outside U.S.: add

$8.50 surface postage, $16 airmail.4. Journals Div., Indiana Univ. Press, 601 N. Morton St.,

Bloomington, IN 47404 [email: uiporder@indiana.edu)[website: http://vrww.iupjournals.org/meridians).

5. Paula J. Giddings.6. The Editor, Meridians, 146 Elm St., Smith College,

Northampton, MA 01063 [email: meridian@smith.edu][website: hUp:llwww.smith.edu/meridians).

7. ISSN 1536·6936.10. EBSCO (various products), InfoTrac (Gale Group),

OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Project MUSE, Proquest(various products), Swetswise.

11. "Meridians is a peer-reviewed, feminist, interdisciplinaryjournal whose goal is to provide a forum for the finestscholarship and creative work by and about women ofcolor in the U.S, and international contexts. Its otherpurpose is to make scholarship by and about women ofcolor central to contemporary definitions of feminlsms inthe exploration of women's economic conditions; theirpolitical practices; the articulation of histories,geographies, cultures, and sexualities; and their formsand meanings of resistance and activist strategies.~

MICHIGAN FEMINIST STUDIES1. 1978.2. 1/year.3. $50 (indiv., 5 issues), $40 (inst.).4. Michigan Feminist Studies, Program in Women's Studies,

1122 Lane Hall, Univ. of Michigan, 204 S. State St., AnnArbor, M148109·1290 [emaii: mfs.editors@umich.edu][website: hUp:!!W\WI.umich.edu/-mfsed}.

5. Rotating editorial committee.7. ISSN 1055·856X.8. OCLC 23364553.11, "Michigan Feminist Studies' primary mission is to bring

original, interdisciplinary, and thought-provokingscholarship in feminist studies to a national audience:'

MIDWIFERY TODAY1. 1987.2. 4/year.3. U.S.: $50; Canada/Mexico: $60; elsewhere: $75.4. Midwifery Today, Inc., PO Box 2672, EUgene, OR 97402

[email: inquiries@midwiferytoday.com]{website: http://www.midwiferytoday.com].

5. Jan Tritten.6. [email: editorial@midwiferytoday.com).7. ISSN 1522·2888.8. OCLC 14991213.10. Alt-HealthWatch, Contemporary Women's Issues, Dow

Jones Interactive, GenderWatch.11. "Through networking and education, Midwifery raday's

mission is to return midwifery care to its rightful positionin the family; to make midwifery care the norm

Page xvii

throughout the world; and to redefine midwifery as a vitalpartnership with women."

MINERVA: WOMEN AND WARWill resume pUblication spring 2007. The new publisher isMcFarland & Company, Inc. Publishers.

MS. MAGAZINE1, 1972 -1989.1990,2. 4/year.3. U.S.: $45; elsewhere: $52 surface postage, $88 airmail.4. Ms., PO Box 97313, Washin9ton, De 20077-7049

(website: hUp:II'IWI'.v.msmagazine.com).5. Katherine Spillar.6. 433 S. Beverly Dr., Beverly Hills, eA 92012 [email:

contentsuggestions@msmagazine.com orletterstotheeditor@msmagazine.comj.

7. ISSN 0047-8318.8, OeLe 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 politicaland economic affairs; Ms. also publishes fiction, poetry,photo essays, and cartoons."

NIKK magasin1, 2000,2, 3/year.3. No subscription fee.4, PO Box 1156, Blindern, NO-0317 Oslo, Norway [email:

nikk@ nikk.uio.noj [website: http://\WIW.nikk.uio,no].5. Solveig Bergman.6. [email: solveig.bergman@nikk.uio.no).7. ISSN 1502-1521,8. OeLe 46592561,11. ~An interdisciplinary popular journal on gender issues in

Northern Europe:'

NWSA JOURNAL1. 1988,2, 3/year.3. $37,50 (indiv,), $132.50 (ins!.), Outside U,S.: add $11.50

surface postage, $23 airmail.4. Journals Div., Indiana Univ. Press, 601 N. Morton St.,

Bloomington, IN 47404 [email: uiporder@indiana.edu](website: htlp:II\WIW.iupjournals.org/nwsa).

5, Becky Ropers-Huilman.6. NWSA Journal, Becky Ropers-Huilman, Ed., 121C

Peabody HaU, Lou'lslana State Univ., Baton Rouge, LA70803.

7, ISSN 1040-0656.8. OeLe 18305154.9. Education, history, literary, social science, and women's

studies indexes.10. Chawick Literature Online, Contemporary Women's

Issues, Dow Jones Interactive, EBSCO (variousproducts), GenderWatch, InfoTrac (Gale Group), OCLCFirstSearch ECO, Project MUSE, Proquest (variousprOducts), Swetswise, Wilson (various products).

11. "Reflecting two decades of feminist scholarship emergingfrom and supporting the women's movement, NWSAJournal, a scholarly publication of the National Women'sStudies Association, publishes research which continuesto link feminist theory with teaching and activism. The

Page xviii

journal will raise critical and challenging questions inwomen's studies for the decades ahead:'

NAN NO: MEN, WOMEN, AND GENDER IN CHINA1. 1999,2. 2/year.3. $59/€47 (indiv), $178/€142 (ins!.),4. Brill, c/o Turpin Distribution, Stratton Business Park,

Pegasus Dr., Biggleswade, Bedfordshire SG18 8TO,United Kingdom [email: brill@turpln-distribution.comJ[website: http://www.brill.nlj.

5. Harriet T. Zurndorfer.6. Harriet T. Zurndorfer, Sinologisch Inslituut, Postbus

9515,2300 RA Leiden, The Netherlands [email:h.t.zurndorfer@leUeidenuniv.nl].

7, ISSN 1387-6805.8, OeLe 41343413.10. EBSCO (various products), lngenta, Kluwer Academic,

OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Swetswise.11. "The foremost medium for first-rate research on gender

roles in China, Nan NO is a strictly peer-reviewed andinterdisciplinary journal featuring original studies relatedto men, women, and gender in the fields of Chinesehistory, literature, linguistics, and language,anthropology, archaeology, art and music, law,philosophy, medicine/science, and religion. It features agreat number of book reviews, and covers the whole ofChinese history from a wide variety of angles and in anextensive variety of subjects, from wet nurses tocourtesans, and from scholars to opium."

NASHIM: A JOURNAL OF JEWISH WOMEN'S STUDIESAND GENDER ISSUES1, 1998.2. 2/year.3. $21,50 (student), $25 (indiv,), $52 (inst.), Outside U,S.:

add $11.50 surface postage, $23 airmail.4. Journals Div., Indiana Univ. Press, 601 N. Morton St.,

Bloomington, IN 47404 [email: uiporder@indiana.edu}[website: http://\WIW.iupjournals.org/nashim).

5. Deborah Greniman.6. Nashim, The Schechter lnst. of Jewish Studies, PO Box

16080, Jerusalem 91160, Israel [email: dvorahg@zahav.net.il] [website: hUp:lllNWW.schechter.edu!women/journal.htmJ,

7, ISSN 0793-8934.8, OeLe 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 ofJewish Studies in Jerusalem and of the HadassahInternational Research Institute on Jewish Women atBrandeis University. Nashim is a pluralistic retlection ofcreative voices from across the Jewish spectrum andaround the Jewish world. Nashim publishes academicand review articles, essays and literary and artisticpieces."

NORA: NORDIC JOURNAL OF WOMEN'S STUDIES1. 1993,2. 3/year.3, $40 (student), $65 (indiv), $110 (ins!.).4. U.S.lCanada: Taylor & Francis Group, Journals

Customer Services, 325 Chestnut St., 8th Floor,Philadelphia, PA 19106; U.K.lEurope/elsewhere: T & FCustomer Services Dept., T & F Informa U.K. ltd.,Sheepen Pl., Colchester, Essex C03 3LP, United

Feminist Periodicals ('1.26, n.2-3, Summer-FaJl2006)

Kingdom [email: tf.enquiries@tfinforma.com] [website:http://www.tandf.no/noral.

5, Elina Oinas, Tulia Palin.6. NORA, Centre for Women's Studies, Univ. of Turku, FI-

20014 Turku, Finland (email: nora@tandf.no].7. ISSN 0803·8740.8. OCLC 28586695.9. Applied Social Sciences Index & Abstracts; International

Bibliography of the Social Sciences; MLA InternationalBibliography/Directory of Periodicals; Studies on Women& Gender Abstracts. Available on microfilm from theState Historical Society of Wisconsin, Madison, WI.

10. EBSCO (various products), Ingenla, MetaPress, OCLCFlrstSearch ECO, Swetswise.

11. "Nora is a new interdisciplinary journal of women'sstudies, pUblished in English and international in scope,which is to be a channel for women's research from alldisciplines. Emphasis is placed on showing a Nordicprofile in women's research, with regard to both contentand methodological approaches. Nora aims to discussand examine the realities and myths of women's lives inthe Nordic countries, historically and today, while at thesame time offering a forum for theoretical debate,dialogue and information on research of a generalinterest to feminist scholars and scientists, Noraencourages papers that have a comparative andinterdisciplinary perspective and are theoretically self­reflective,"

N.PARADOXA: INTERNATIONAL FEMINIST ARTJOURNAL1. 1998 (print);1996 (electronic).2. 2/year (print); 4/year (electronic).3. U.K.lEurope: £18 (indlv.), £32 (Inst.); elsewhere: $34

(indiv.), $72 (inst.).4. KT Press, 38 Bellot St .. London SE10 OAO, United

Kingdom [email: k.deepwell@ukonline.co.uk) [website:htlp:llweb.ukonline.co.ukln.paradoxa/index.htm}.

5. Kaly Deepwell.7. ISSN 1481·0434; 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 BACKS1. 1970.2. 4/year.3. U.S.: $22.95 (student), $29.95 (indiv.), $60 (inst.);

Canada/Mexico: $32.95; elsewhere: $35; free to womenprisoners.

4. off our backs, inc.. 2337 B 18lh St., NW, BasementOffice, Washin9ton, DC 20009 [email: offourbacks@cs.com] [website: hllp:II\WiW,offourbacks,org).

5, off our backs Collective.7. ISSN 0030·0071.8. OCLC 1038241; 5729287.9, Alternative Press Index; Women's Studies International;

Women's Studies Index,10, Contemporary Women's Issues, Dow Jones Interactive,

EBSCO (various products), Gale Group (variousproducts), GenderWatch, ProQuest (various products).

11. "off our backs is the oldest continuously publishingfeminist publication in the United States, It is unrivaled forthe quality of its articles and the breadth of issues itcovers: up-to-date comprehensive news on abortionrights, health and reproductive technology, lesbian rights,anti-pornography actions, comparable worth, child carelegislation; in-depth coverage of all major women'sconferences in the U.S.A, plus international conferences

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

such as the Feminist Bookfalr, Global ReproductiveRights, Latin American Encuentro; interviews with grassroots feminists, provocative reviews and commentaries,off our backs is open to al1 feminist sides of an issue,committed to full factual reporting and to thedevelopment of feminist ideas in the widest possiblecontext."

OUR RIGHTS1. 1988.2. 2/year.3. Free to Femnet members,4. The Edllor, PO Box 54562, Nairobi, Kenya [email:

admin@femnet.or,ke)[webslte: http://www.femnet.or.ke).5. Alice Munyua.8. OCLe 41943008.11, "'The journal addresses the critical concerns identified in

the Beijing Platform for Action and follow-up activities,"

PMS; PDEMMEMOIRSTORY1. 2001.2. 1/year.3. $7.4. PMS, HB 217,1530 3rd Ave. S.. Birmingham, AL 35294·

1260 [emali: ifrosr@uab.edul(website: http://www.pms·journal.org].

5. Linda Frost.7. ISSN 1535-1335.8. OCLC 48946321.9, American Humanities Index.11. "'PMS: poemmemoirslory is a journal of exclusively

women's writing. We showcase the best work written bywomen in the genres listed in our title. We feature onememoir in each issue by a woman who may not be awriter per se, but who has experienced something ofhistoric significance,"

PAKISTAN JOURNAL OF WOMEN'S STUDIES/ALAM·E·NISWAN1. 1994.2. 2/year.3. Pakistan: PK.Rs. 300 (indiv.), PK.Rs. 380 (Inst.);

elsewhere: US$48 (indlv.), US$58 (inst.).4. C-31, Noman Heaven, Block 15, Gulistan-e-Jauhar,

Karachi 75290, Pakistan (emali: pjw_stud@hotmali.comj.5. Tahera Aftab.7. ISSN 1024·1256.8. OCLC 31702342.9. Index lslamicus.11. "Pakistan Journal of Women's Studies is an

interdisciplinary journal which aims at disseminating andsharing women's studies research globally. It alsopublishes curricula, course outlines, reading lists, reviewsof books and films, seminar and conference reports, etc."

PEACE AND FREEDOM1. 1970.2. 2/year.3. $15 (studenVlow Income), $35 (indiv.), $40 (household),

$50 (supporting).4. 1213 Race St.. Philadelphia. PA 19107 [email: wlipf@

wilpf.or91(webslte: http://lVww.wllpf.orgj.5. Miranda Spencer.6. [email: peacefreedom@wilpLorg).7. iSSN 0015-90.8. OCLC 13148666.9. Alternative Press Index; Directory of Women's Media;

available on microfilm from BeH & Howelllnformatlon andLearning in Ann Arbor, ML

Page xix

10. Contemporary Women's Issues, lnfotrac, Lexis-NexisAcademic Selected Full Text, GenderWatch.

11. "Articles and news notes covering the internationalwomen's peace and justice movement. Emphasis onracism, disarmament, and U.S. global intervention.Special emphasis on using resources to fill humanneeds, especially those of women."

PHOEBE: AN INTERDISCIPLINARY JOURNAL OFFEMINIST SCHOLARSHIP, THEORY & AESTHETICS1. 1989.2. 2/year.3. $25 (indiv.), $35 (ins!.).4. Phoebe, Women's & Gender Studies Dept., 315 Milne,

SUNY-Oneonla, Oneonla, NY 13820 [email: phoebe@oneonta.edu] {website: http://WW'\o\f.oneonta.edu/academics/womens/Phoebe_Small.htm].

5. Kathleen O'Mara.6. {email: omarakk@oneonta.edu].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 andexchange.... We seek not only to describe women'sexperiences but to interpret them within their socio­political context in order to understand how women'scondition has been and can be changed... Phoebe isparticUlarly committed to pUblishing work informed by atheoretical perspective which will enrich critical thinking invarious areas. Work that examines the intersection ofrace, class and gender or focuses on racial, sexual orethnic minorities is especially welcome."

POLITICS & GENDER1. 2005.2. 4/year.3. $80/£46 (indiv.), $193/£113 (ins!.). Members ollhe

Woman and Politics Research Section of the AmericanPolitical Science Association receive the journal as abenefit of membership.

4. U.S.lCanada/Mexico: Cambridge Univ. Press, 100 BrookHill Dr" West Nyack, NY 10994-2133 [emaH:sUbscriptions_nev.ryork@cambridge.org];U.K.lEurope/elsewhere: Cambridge Univ. Press, TheEdinbur9h Bld9., Shaftesbury Rd., Cambridge CB2 2RU,United Kingdom (email: journals@cambridge.orgj[website: http://IMvw.journals.cambridge.org/jid_PAG].

5. Usa Baldez, Karen Beckwith.6. Editors, Politics & Gender, Dept. of Political Science, The

College of Wooster, Wooster, OH 44691 [email:politicsandgender@cambridge.orgJ; book reviews:Kathleen A. Dolan [email: kdolan@uwm.edu].

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 andpolitics and on women and politics. Jt aims to representthe full range of issues on gender and women across themajor sub-fields of political science."

PSYCHOLOGY OF WOMEN QUARTERLY1. 1976.2. 4/year.3. The Americas: $80 (indiv.), $314 (ins!.); elsewhere: £56

(indiv.), £246 (ins!.).4. U.S.: Journal Customer Services, Blackwell Publishing

Inc., 350 Main S!., Malden, MA 02148; U.K.: JournalCustomer Services, Blackwell PUblishing Ltd., PO Box

Page xx

1354,9600 Garsin910n Rd., Oxford OX4 2XG, UnitedKingdom {email: customerservices@blackweUpublishing.com] {website: hllp:llwww.blackwellpublishing.comJpwq].

5. Jayne E. Stake.6. Jayne E. Stake, Dept. of Psychology, Univ. of Missouri~

St. Louis, St. Louis, MO 63121 [email: pSY'Nq@umsl.edul·

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 studiesindexes.

10. Blackwell Synergy, Dow Jones Interactive, EBSCO(various prOducts), lngenta, OCLC FirstSearch ECO,Ovid Psychinfo, Swetswise.

11. Psychology of Women Quarterly is sponsored by Division35 of the American Psychological Association. Empiricalstudies, critical reviews, theoretical articles, and invitedbook reviews are published in the journal. ... The kinds ofproblems addressed include: psychological factors,behavioral studies, role development and change, careerchoice and training, management variables, education,discrimination, therapeutic processes, and sexuality.

RACE, GENDER & CLASS: AN INTERDISCIPLINARY &MULTICULTURAL JOURNAL1. 1993.2. 4/year.3. $40 (indiv.), $60 (ins!.).4. Jean Ait Belkhir, Dept. of Social Sciences, Southern

Univ. at New Orleans, 6400 Press Dr., New Orleans, LA70126 [email: Ibeikhir@suno.eduJ[websile: http://IVIVIV.suno.edu/sunorgc).

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 forresearch, reading and practice."

REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH MAHERS1. 1993.2. 2/year.3. $32/€351¥3,600 (indiv.), $64/€721¥7,800 (ins!.). Free to

those (primarily in developing countries) who cannotafford the full rate or are unable to pay, or have noaccess to international currency - send order to S. Evans[email: S.Evans@elsevier.comJ.

4. The Americas: Customer Service Dept., 6277 SeaHarbor Dr., Orlando, FL 32887-4800 (email: usjcs@elsevier.com]; Europe/Middle-EasUAfrlca: CustomerService Dept., PO Box 211, 1000 AE Amsterdam, TheNetherlands [email: nllnfo-f@elsevier.comj; Asia Pacific:Customer Service Dept., 3 Killiney Rd. #08-01, Wins landHouse I, Singapore 239519 [email: asiainfo@elsevier.com] [website: http://asia.elsevier.com]; Japan: CustomerService Dept., 4F Higashi Azabu, 1 Chome Bldg, Tokyo106-0044, Japan [email: jp.info@elsevier.com] [website:http://www.rhm-elsevier.com or 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: RHMjournal@compuserve]; other correspondence: Rosa Tunberg[email: rtunberg@rhmjournaf.org.uk).

7. ISSN 0968-6060.

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

8. OCLC 29940332.9, Current contents, health, medical, population, public

affairs, reproduction, social science, ands women'sstudies indexes.

10. Contemporary Women's Issues, EBSeO (variousproducts). Elsevier (various products), Gale Group(various products), Ingenta (various products).

11. The aim of Reproductive Heafth Matters is "to promotelaws, policies, research and services that meet women'sreproductive health needs and support women's right todecide whether, when and how to have children.... [its}women-centered perspective..,allows us to identify andunderstand women's reproductive health needs, andtherefore evaluate and improve on existing policy andpractice to women's benefit.. .. To this end, the journalexplores what is meant by women's needs and howthese can best be met. It addresses fundamental values,concerns and dilemmas, acknowledging the multi-facetednature of problems and solutions. Finally, it reflects oncommonalities and differences in goals and points ofview among those involved in the field - in order to fosterincreased communication and cooperation, new thinkingand action, and new forms of consensus."

RESOURCES FOR FEMINISTRESEARCHfDOCUMENTATION SUR LA RECHERCHEFEMINISTE1. 1979.2. 2/year.3. $27 (student); Canada: CN$38 (indiv.), CN$80 (inst.);

elsewhere: US$58 (indiv.), US$98 (inst.).4. RFRlDRF, O.tS.E., Univ. of Toronto, 252 Bloor St. W.,

Toronto, Ontario M5S 1V6, Canada [email: rlrdrl@oise.utoronto.ca] [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., 20Victoria St., Toronto, Ontario M5C 2N8, Canada.

10. Contemporary Women's Issues, Gale Group (variousproducts), Lexis-Nexis Academic Selected Full Text,Proquest (various products).

11. Abstracts; book reviews; bibliographies; periodicalresource guide. An interdisciplinary, internationalperiodical of research on women and sex roles.

ROOM OF ONE'S OWN1. 1975.2. 4fyear.3. U.S.: CN$39 (indiv.), CN$48 (inst.), Canada: CN$27

(indiv.), CN$38 (inst.); elsewhere: CN$49.50 (indiv.),CN$58.50 (inst.).

4. Room of One's Own, PO Box 46160, Station 0,Vancouver, British Columbia V6J 5G5, Canada [email:contactus@roommagazine.com) [website: http://lNWlN.roommagazine.com].

5. Growing Room Collective.7. iSSN 0316-1609.8. OCLC 2248303.9. American Humanities Index.11. Room of One's Own seeks "to provide a forum where

new and established women writers can publish theircreative work."

SAGEWOMAN MAGAZINE1. 1986.2. 4/year.3. U.S.: $22; eisewhere: $28.

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

4. Blessed Bee, Inc., PO Box 641, Point Arena, CA 95488­0641 [email: info@sagewoman.com] [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 andwisdom."

SEX ROLES: A JOURNAL OF RESEARCH1. 1975.2. 6/year.3. $1,332 (inst.). Add $144 postage.4. Journals Customer Service, Springer New York, LlC, PO

Box 2485, Secaucus, NJ 07094·2485 [email: service·ny@springer.com)[website: http://www.springer.com].

5. Irene Hason Frieze.6. Irene Hason Frieze, Editor, Sex Roles: A Journal of

Research, Dept. of Psychology, 3329 Sennott Sq., Univ.of Pillsburgh, Pillsburgh, PA 15280 [email: sroles@pill.edu] [website: http://www.editorialmanager.com/sers].

7. ISSN 0360-0025; eiectronic ISSN 1573-2762.9. Child development, criminology, current contents,

education, family, health, mental health, psychology,sexuality, social science, social work, and women'sstUdies indexes.

10. Dow Jones Interactive, EBSCO (various products),InfoTrac (Gale Group), Ingenta, JSTOR, KluwerAcademic, Proquest, OCLC FirstSearch ECO, OvidPsychinfo, Proquest (various products), Swetswise.

11. Sex Roles publishes original research and theoreticalarticles concerned with the underlying processes andconsequences of gender role socialization, perceptions,and attitudes. Topics inclUde developmental, cognitive,and social·personality factors in childhood; child-rearingpractices, family organization, and parental behaviorsand attitudes; social influences; acquisition,maintenance, and impact of stereotypes; social contexts;adulthood life stage concerns and social policies andpractices; effects of contemporary social change; social,economic, legal, and political systems and policies;employment and work environments; personal andinterpersonal relationships; sexual preference;victimization; health concerns; and researchmethodological issues. SUbmission of papers thataddress gender role socialization and cUltural, racial,ethnic, and class diversity are encouraged. The journalalso pUblishes critical reviews of research and bookreviews.

SIGNS: JOURNAL OF WOMEN IN CULTURE ANDSOCIETY1. 1975.2. 4fyear.3. $50 (indiv.), $280 (inst.); see website for additional rates

for non·U.S. subscribers and reduced rates for studentsand NWSA members.

4. Univ. of Chicago Press, Journals Div.. PO Box 37005,Chicago, IL 60637 [email: subscriptions@press.uchicago.edu]; Japan: Kinokuniya Co. Ltd., JournalDept., PO Box 55, Chitose, Tokyo 156, Japan (website:hltp:IIWINW.journals.uchicago.edu/Signsfhome.html].

5. Mary Hawkesworth.6. Mary Hawkesworlh, Signs, Rutgers Univ., 8 Voorhees

Chapel, 5 Chapel Dr" New Brunswick, NJ 08901 [email:signs@signs.rutgers.edu}.

7. ISSN 0097-9740.8. OCLC 1382618 & 7288933.

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9. Current contents, history, humanities, language/literary,psychology, social science, and women's studiesindexes.

10. Chadwick PCI Full Text, Dow Jones Interactive, EBSCO(various products), Gale Group (various products),ProQuest (various products), University of ChicagoPress.

11. Feature afflcles; research; review essays; reports; bookreviews; leUerslcomments; archival notes.

SINISTER WISDOM: A JOURNAL FOR THE LESBIANIMAGINATION IN THE ARTS & POLITICS1. 1976.2. 3/year.3. U.S.: $10-$15 (hardship), $20 (indiv.), $33 (inst.), $50­

$200 (suslainin9); Canada: $40 (inst.); elsewhere: $25(indiv.), $46 (inst.); free to women in prisons andpsychiatric instiluflons.

4. PO Box 3252, Berkeley, CA 94703 [website: http://www.sinisterwisdom.org].

5. Fran Day.6. Fran Day, Sinister Wisdom, PO Box 1180, Sebastopol,

CA 95473-1180 [email: fran@sonic.net).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 mum-cultural, multi-class, female­

born lesbian space. We seek to open, consider andadvance the exploration of community issues. Werecognize the power of language to reflect our diverseexperiences and to enhance our ability to develop criticaljudgement, as lesbians evaluating our community andour world."

SISTER NAMIBIA1. 1989.2. 6/year.3. Namibia: N$50, N$25 (studenVunemployed); elsewhere

in Africa: US$15; elsewhere: US$30.4. Sister Namibia Magazine, PO Box 40092, Windhoek,

Namibia [email: sister@iafrica.com.na).5. Liz Frank.7. tSSN 1026-9126.8. OCLC 29552869.9. The African Book Publishing Record; Inernational African

lnslilute Apex 96; International Women's MediaFoundation Directory 1996; Prodder - The SouthernAfrican Development Directory.

10. Contemporary Women's Issues, GenderWatch, Lexis­Nexis Academic Selected Full Texl.

11. Sister Namibia aims at "challenging structures andstereotypes that oppress and divide women."

SOCIAL POLITICS: INTERNATIONAL STUDIES INGENDER, STATE & SOCIETY1. 1994.2. 4/year.3. $53/£33/€50 (indiv.), $152/£84/€126 (inst.).4. North America: Oxford Univ. Pr., Journals Sub. Dept.,

2001 Evans Rd., Cary, NC 27513 [email: jnlorders@oup.usa.org); Japan: Journals Customers Service Dept.,Oxford Univ. Pr., 1-1-17-5F, Mukogaoka. Bunkyo-ku,Tokyo, 113-0023, Japan (email: okudaoup@po.iijnet.or.jp]; elsewhere: Oxford Univ. Pr., Journals CustomerServ" Great Clarendon St., Oxford OX2 60P England[email: jnl.orders@oup.co.ukj [website: http://www.sp.oup.journals .0rgJ.

5. Barbara M. Hobson, Rianne Mahon, Ann Shola Orloff,Fiona Williams.

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6. Electronic submissions only [email: social.politics@sociology.su,se].

7. ISSN 1072-4745.8. OCLC 28959386.9. Current contents, history, political science, social

science, and women's studies indexes.10. Dow Jones Interactive, Highwire Press, lngenta, OCLC

FirstSearch ECO, Oxford University Press, ProjectMUSE.

11. Social Politics "features articles on gender and socialpolicy, citizenship, and the role of the family',interdisciplinary, international, concerned primarily withgender studies but also covers history, sociology, politicalscience, economics, philosophy, and law."

SPEAK OUTITAURIIKHULUMANIPresumed ceased.

STUDIES IN GENDER AND SEXUALITY:PSYCHOANALYSIS, CULTURAL STUDIES, TREATMENT,RESEARCH1. 2000.2. 4/year.3. U.S.lCanada: $59.50 (ind.), $225 (insl.); elsewhere:

$84.50 (indiv.), $250 (inst.).4. Studies in Gender and Sexuality, 810 East 10th St., PO

Box 1897, Lawrence, KS 66044-8897 [email: TAP@analyticpress.com) [website: htlp://www.analyticpress.com].

5. Muriel Dimen, Martha Hadley.6. Muriel Dimen, 3 E. 10th St., Ste. 1B1, New York, NY

10003102 East 22nd SI., Ste. 10H, New York, NY 10010[email: vgoldner@aol.com}.

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 byscholars and clinicians. II provides a forum for examininggender and sexuality that is both multidisciplinary andinterdisciplinary. As clinicians and scholars who havewritten and practiced at the intersection of feminist theoryand clinical psychoanalysis, the Editors are especiallyinterested in those areas of controversy that invite thedivergent perspectives and insights of differentdisciplines. Early issues of SGS focus on transgenderidentities and intersexuality; contemporary readings ofthe category of perversion; puberty and adolescencerevised and revisited; and the intersections among class,race, and gender in theory, culture, and the clinicalsituation. The primary goal of SGS is to promote dialogueon these and other timely topics among clinicians,researchers, and theorists. Consonant with this goal, thejournal also publishes related work from the humanities,social sciences, and natural sciences, where questionsinvolving gender and sexuality are currently in livelydebate."

TEEN VOICES MAGAZINE1. 1988.2. 4/year.3. $20 (teen indiv.), $25 (adult indiv.), $20 (insl.): Canada:

$25.4. Teen Voices, PO Box 120-027, Boston, MA 02112-0027

[email: TeenVoices@TeenVoices.com] [website: http://W'W'W.teenvoices.com].

5. Ellyn Ruthstrom.7. ISSN 1074-7494.

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

8. OCLC 28441986.11. MTeen Voices is an interactive, educational forum that

challenges media images of women and serves as avehicle of change, improving young women's social andeconomic status. Teen Voices provides an intelligentalternative to the glitzy, gossipy fashion-orientedpublications that too often exploit the insecurities of theiryoung audience. Teen Voices is the premier nationalmagazine written by young women, publishing theirauthentic voices. Teen Voices encourages expression,not suppression - it honors the sensibilities, ideals,hopes, fears, anger. joy, and experiential insights ofteenage and young adult women.~

TESSERA1. 1982.2. 2/year.3. CN$15 (indiv.), CN$24 (ins!.). U.S.: add CN$4 postage:

outside U.S./Canada: add CN$6 postage.4. Tessera, c/o Martine Delvaux, Etudes liUeraires, UQAM,

C.P. 8888, Succursale centre·ville, Montreal, Quebec,H3C 3P8, Canada.

5. Editorial Collective.7. iSSN 0840·4631.8. OCLC 20493998.9. Canadian Periodical Index; Canadian Women's

Periodical Index (CRIAW, Faculty of Extension,University of Alberta); MlA International BibliographyWomen's Studies International.

11. "A bilingual (French, English) periodical, Te.ssera wasbegun to publish the theoretical and experimental writingof Quebeqoise and English-Canadian feminists in theform of creative and critical texts that cross genreboundaries."

13TH MOON: A FEMtNtST LITERARY MAGA2INE1. 1973.2. 1/year.3. $10 (indiv.), $20 (inst.).4. 13th Moon, English Dept.. HU 378, SUNY-Albany,

Albany, NY 12222 {email: moon13@albany.edul{website: hllp://www.albany.edu/13thMoonl.

5. judith Emilyn Johnson.7. ISSN 0094-3320.8. OCLC 2587697.9. Humanities, language/literay, and poetry indexes.11. Features theoretical and critical articles, poetry, fiction,

art, reviews, and translations of women's writing. "13thMoon is the oldest continuously published feministliterary magazine of those founded in the 1970's revivalof feminism. Its field of scholarship is literature andgraphic art by contemporary women...." 13th Moonprovides a forum for material often neglected by thelarger culture which does not bear women's concerns inmind, and by translators of foreign language literatureswho overlook the work of contemporary women writers. Itis committed to publishing the work of minority women,lesbians, and women of color, and has pUblished "...alarge selection of writers who are either 'new formalists'or experimentalists..."

TRANSFORMATIONS: THE JOURNAL OF INCLUSIVESCHOLARSHIP AND PEDAGOGY1. 1990.2. 2/year.3. $20 (indiv.), $50 (inst.). Outside U.S.: add $10 surface

postage, $20 airmail.4. Michelle Rodriguez, Managing Editor, Transformations,

New Jersey City Univ., 2039 Kennedy Blvd., Jersey City,

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

NJ 07305 [email: transformations@njcu.edu] [website:http://www.njcu.edu/assoc/transformalions].

5. Edvige Giunta, Jacqueline Ellis.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 tointegrate issues of gender, race, class, and culture intothe curriculum. Book reviews, syllabi, and resource listsare also included."

TULSA STUDtES IN WOMEN'S LITERATURE1. 1982.2. 2/year.3. U.S.: $13 (student). $15 (indiv.), $17 (inst.): elsewhere:

$15 (student), $18 (indiv.), $19 (inst).4. TSWL, Univ. ofTulsa, 600 S. Coilege Ave., Tuisa. OK

74104-3189 [email: tswi@utuisa.edul{website: hllp:/fwww.utulsa.edu/tswl).

5. Holly Laird, Laura Stevens.7. iSSN 0732-7730.8. OCLC 8426594.9. Book review, humanities, languagelliterary, 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 womenwriters of every period and in all languages."

U.S. - JAPAN WOMEN'S JOURNAL1. 1991.2. 2/year.3. Japan: ¥5,000; elsewhere: $35 (indiv.). $70 (inst.).4. JOsai IntI. Ctr. for Promotion of Art and Science, Josai

Univ., 1-1 Keyaki-dai, Sakado·shi, Saitama 350-0295,Japan (emaii: kokusai@stf.josai.ac.jpl{website: http://petroway.comfusjwjJ.

5. Sally A. Hastings,Yoko Kawashima, Noriko Mizuta.6. Saiiy A. Hastings, History Dept., University Haii, 672 Oval

Dr., Purdue Univ.. W. Lafayelle, tN 47907-2087 [email:sahnolle@purdue.edul·

7. ISSN 1059-9770.8. OCLC 24838451.

11. U.S. - Japan Women's Journal focuses on "JapaneseWomen's Studies, Asian Women's Studies andcomparative studies of women." It fosters "the exchangeof scholarship on women and gender between the U.S..Japan and other countries."

UNCOVERINGS1. 1981.2. 1Iyear.3. $20. U.S./Canada: add $5 postage: elsewhere: add $6

postage.4. American Quilt Study Group, 1610 L St., lincoln, NE

68508-2509 [email: aqsg2@aillel.net) [website: http://'NWW.h-net.orgl-aqsg/index.htm].

5. Joanna E. Evans.7. iSSN 0277-0628.8. OCLC 7495216.9. Book review, arts, humanities, languagelHterary, and

women's studies indexes.11. "The purpose of Uncoverings is to carry out AQSG's

mission to establish, sustain, and promote the higheststandards for quilt-related studies. We slimulate, nurture,

Page xxiii

and affirm engagement in quilt studies, and provideopportunities for its dissemination."

URDHVA MULA: THE JOURNAL OF THE SOPHIA CENTREFOR WOMEN'S STUDIES1. 2002.2. 2/year.3. $18. Outside India: add $5 postage.4. Sophia Centre for Women's Studies & Development,

Sophia College Campus, Mumbai 400 026, India.5. Vibhuti Patel, Ananda Amritmahal.11. "A unique interdisciplinary journal focusing on women

and related issues, Urdhva Mula includes scholarlyarticles on varied topics, research reports, importantnews events related to women and peace initiatives,book and film reviews, campus news and many otherfeatures, including statistical information, poems,quotations, etc.n

VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN1. 1995.2. 12/year.3. $251 (indiv.), $896 (inst.).4. North America: Sage Publications, 2455 Teller Rd.,

Thousand Oaks, CA 91320 [email: journafs@sagepub.com); Europe: Sage Publications, 1 Oliver'sYard, 55 City Rd., London EC1Y 1SP, United Kin9dom[email: sUbscriptions@sagepub.co.uk] (website: http://vaw.sagepub.comJ,

5. Claire M. Renzetti.6. (website: htlp:llrnc.manuscriptcentral.comlvaw).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'sstudies indexes.

10. CSA Sage Criminology, Dow Jones Interactive, EBSCO(various products), Highwire Press, Ingenta, OGLGFirstSearch EGO, Sage Publications, Swetswise.

11. "Violence Against Women is a peer-reviewed scholarlyjournal that focuses on gender-based violence againstwomen in all forms and across cultural and nationalboundaries. Upublishes empirical research as well ashistorical and cross cultural analyses. A primary goal is tofoster dialogue among those working in various fieldSand disciplines, as well as in agencies and other settings,and among those from d'lverse backgrounds in terms ofethno-cultural and racial identity, sexual orientation, andexperiences of victimization/survivorship."

WISCONSIN WOMEN'S LAW JOURNAL1. 1985.2. 2/year.3. $30.4. Editor-in-Chief, Wisconsin Women's Law Journal, 975

Bascom Mall, Univ. of Wisconsin Law School, Madison,WI 53706 [website: hllp:llstudents.law.wisc.edu/wwlj].

5. Diana O. Aguilar.7. ISSN 1052-3421.8. OCLC 12192424.9. lAC's Current Law Index; Index to Legal Periodicals;

Wes!law.10. Hein Online, Lexis/Nexis/Academic Universe, Wilson

(various products).11. "We established this journal to sustain and enlarge the

forum for discussion af the impact of law on women'slives. We publish so that the best of what is thought andsaid about women and the law is no longer ignored orrelegated to a 'special issue.'''

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THE WISE WOMANGeased publication.

WOMAN AND EARTH (ZHENSHCHINA I ZEMLlA)1. 1979. Formerly titled Woman and Russia.2. 1/year.3. $10. Free copies sent to women and women's groups in

Russia/CIS/NIS and Eastern Europe.4. Oekabristov St. 7~12, St. Petersburg 190000, Russia

[email: womearth@yahoo.com) [website: http://W'WW.dorsai.org/-womearth).

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 alsofeatures art, music, dance, poetry and fiction, as well asgender and health issues.

WOMAN'S ART JOURNAL1. 1980.2. 2/year.3. North America: $24 (indiv.), $52 (ins!.); elsewhere:

$32/€27/ ¥3,700 (indiv.), $72/€621¥8,300 (inst.).4. Old City Publishin9, 628 North 2nd St., Philadelphia, PA

19123 (email: info@oldcitypublishing.com) [website:htlp:IIW'WW.oldcitypubtishing.com].

5. Margaret Barlow, Joan Marter.6. Woman's Art Journal, Rutgers Univ., Dept. of Art History,

Voorhees Hall, 71 Hamilton St., New Brunswick, NJ08901 [email: waj@womansartjournaJ.arg) (website:hllp:II~W/IN.womansartjournal.org).

7. ISSN 0270-7993.8. OCLC 6497852.9. Art, humanities, and women's studies indexes; available

on microfilm from Bell &Howell Information &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 arthistory from our new awareness as women.... Woman',sArt Journal is a vehicle for the exchange of ideas and forhonest criticism."

WOMEN: A CULTURAL REVIEW1. 1990,2. 3/year.3. $83/£49 (Indiv.), $330/£200 (inst.).4. U.S.lCanada: Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis, Inc.,

Journals Dept., 325 Chestnut St., 8th Floor, Philadelphia,PA 19106; U.K.lEurope/elsewhere: T & F CustomerServices Dept., T & F lnforma U.K. ltd., Sheepen PL,Colchester, Essex C03 3LP, United Kingdom [email:If.enquiries@tfinforma.cam] [website: hUp:/lwww.tandf.co.uk/journals).

5. Isabel Armstrong, Helen Carr, Laura Marcus, AlisonMark.

6. Editors, Women: a cultural review, c/o Dept. of English,Birkbeck College, Malet St., London WG1E 7HX,England [email: women@eng.bbk.ac.uk].

7. ISSN 0957-4042; electronic ISSN 1470-13678. OCLC 22349229.9. Contemporary Women's Issues, EBSCO (various

products), lngenta, MetaPress, OGLC FirstSearch EGO,Women's Studies International, Swetswise.

10. Catchword. EBSCO (various products), OGLC'sElectronic Collections Online (ECO), Swetswise.

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

11. "Women is a new initiative in feminist thought andculture. It explores the role and representation of womenin arts and culture, past and present, taking up thechallenging debates on sexuality and gender."

WOMEN & CRIMINAL JUSTICE1. 1989.2. 4/year.3. U.S.: $75 (indiv.), $365 (inst.); Canada: $101 (indlv.),

$493 (Inst.); elsewhere: $109 (indiv.), $529 (Inst.).4. The Haworth Press, Inc., 10 Alice St., Binghampton, NY

13904-1560 [emaii: getinfo@haworthpress.comJ{website: http://wcj.haworthpress.coml.

5. Donna C. Hale.6. Donna C. Hale, Dept. of Criminal Justice, Shippensburg

Unlv., 210 Horton Hail, 1871 Old Main Dr.,Shippensburg, PA 17257-2299.

7. ISSN 0897-4454; eleclronlc ISSN 1541-0323.8. OCLC 17501958.9. Alternative press, criminal justice, family, Islamica, public

affairs, social science, social work, and women's studiesindexes.

10. Contemporary Women's Issues (highly selective),EBSCO (various products) Haworth Press, Swetswise.

11. "Women & Criminal Justice is the only periodical devotedspecifically to interdisciplinary and international scholarlyresearch and criminal justice practice dealing with allareas of women and criminal justice."

WOMEN & ENVIRONMENTS INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE1. 1976.2. 2/year.3. Canada: CN$22 (Indiv. 2 yrs.), CN$35 (inst. 2 yrs.);

elsewhere: US$22/CN$33 (indlv. 1 yr.),US$35/CN$52.50 (inst. 1 yr.).

4. Women & Environments International Magazine, Womenand Gender Studies Inst., New College, Univ. of Toronto,40 Willcocks St., Toronto, Ontario M5S 1C6, Canada{email: we.mag@utoronto.ca} {website: hUp:IIW'NW.weimag.com].

5. Prabha Khosla, Re991e Modlich.7. ISSN1499-1993.8. 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 andnatural environments through research, theory,professional practice and community experience."

WOMEN & HEALTH1. 1976.2. 4/year.3. U.S.: $75 (indlv.), $525 (Inst.); Canada: $109 (indlv.),

$761 (inst.); elsewhere: $116 (indiv.), $814 (inst.).4. The Haworth Press, Inc., 10 Alice St., Binghampton, NY

13904-1580 (email: gelinfo@haworthpress.com][website: http://wh.haworthpress.com].

5. Eilen B. Gold.6. Ellen B. Gold, Div. of Epidemiology, Dept. of Public

Health Sciences, Univ. of California Davis, One ShieldsAve.. T8 168, Davis, CA 95616 [email:womenandhealth@ucdavis.edu].

7. ISSN 0363-0242; electronic ISSN 1541-03318. OCLC 2337206.9. Alcohollalcohol problems, education, family, health, legal,

medical, nursing, population, psychology, science, socialscience, social work, and women's studies indexes.

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

10. Dow Jones Interactive, E8SCO (various products),Haworth Press, OCLC FirstSearch ECO.

11. Feature articles; research; bibliographies; book reviews;news and notes.

WOMEN & LANGUAGE1. 1975.2. 2/year.3. $12 (OSCLG life members); U.S.: $15 (indiv.), $30 (Inst.);

Canada/Mexico: $13 (indiv.); elsewhere: $18 (indiv.), $40(inst.).

4. Women & Language, Communication Dept., GeorgeMason Univ., Fairfax, VA 22030 (email: ataylor@gmu.edu} [website: http://comm.gmu.edu/research/womenandlanguage.shtml].

5. Anita Taylor.7. ISSN 8755-4550.8. OCLC 11313029.9. MLA; Women's Studies International; Women's Studies

Index.10. Contemporary Women's Issues, Dow Jones lnterac!ive,

EBSCO (various products),Gale Group (variousprOducts), Proquest (various products), Wilson (variousproducts).

11. "Women & Language is an interdisciplinary researchperiodical and newsletter, associated with theOrganization for the StUdy of Communication Languageand Gender, which seeks to provide a feminist forum forthose interested In communication, language andgender. It raises questions on the construction of genderand the interconnections among sex, gender, race, class,and heterosexual hegemony with regard to symboliccommunications and the impacts of masculinistcommunication paradigms. Women & Languagewelcomes completed research, essays, personalnarratives, poetry, as well as work in progress andinformation sharing on conferences, publications, and soon. It includes contributions from all disciplines, andpartiCUlarly looks for interdisciplinary work."

WOMEN & MUSIC: A JOURNAL OF GENDER & CULTURE1. 1997.2. 1/year.3. $70 (inst.), individuals who are members of the

International Alliance for Women in Music membersreceive the journal as a benefit of membership.

4. Univ. of Nebraska Press, 1111 Uncoln Mall, Lincoln, NE68588-0630 [email: pressmail@unLedu] [website: hltp:/1WoN<N .oebraskapress. unl.edu}.

5. Suzanne G. Cusick.6. Suzanne G. Cusick, AUn. Women & Music, NYU Faculty

of Arts & Sciences, 24 Waverly Pl., Rm. 268, New York,NY 10003 [email: suzanne.cusick@nyu.edu}; books forreview: Fred Everett Maus, Dept. of Music, Univ. ofVirginia, Charlottesville, VA 22903 (email: femax@virginia.edul·

7. ISSN 1090-7505.8. OCLC 35452326.9. 18R; 18Z; 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 10 further theunderstanding of the relationships among gender, music,and culture, with special attention being given to theconcerns of women."

WOMEN & PERFORMANCE: A JOURNAL OF FEMINISTTHEORY1. 1983.2. 3/year.

Page xxv

3. $35/£19 (Indiv.), $153/£85 (Inst.).4. U.S.lCanada: Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis, Inc.,

Journals Dept, 325 Chestnut St., 8th Floor, Philadelphia,PA 19106; U.K/Europe/elsewhere: T & F CustomerServices Dept., T & F Informa U.K. ltd" Sheepen Pl.,Colchester, Essex C03 3LP, United Kingdom [email:If.enquiries@lfinforma.com) (website: http://www.tandf.co,uk/journals).

5. Editorial Collective.6. Women and Performance Project, Inc., NYU/Tisch

School of the Arts, Dept. of Performance Studies, 721Broadway, 6th Floor, New York, NY 10003 (email:admin@womenandperformance,org] [website:htlp:/Iwww,womenandperformance,orgj.

7. ISSN 0740-770X: eleclronlc 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 andperformance art. It includes discussions of feministaesthetics, photo essays, interviews, historical material,reviews and scripts. Women & Performance encouragesdialogue among performers and theorists."

WOMEN & SHELTER: NEWSLETTER OF THE WOMEN &SHELTER NETWORK OF HABITAT INTERNATIONALCOALITION (HIC WAS NEWSLETTER)Presumed ceased.

WOMEN & THERAPY1. 1982.2. 4/year.3. U.S.: $75 (jndlv.), $500 (inst.): Canada: $109 (Indiv.),

$725 (Inst.): elsewhere: $116 (indlv.), $775 (Inst.).4. The Haworth Press, Inc., 10 Alice St., Binghampton, NY

13904-1580 [email: getlnto@haworthpress.com][website: hUp://wt.haworthpress.comj.

5. Ellyn Kaschak.6. Ellyn Kaschak, Psychology Dept., San Jose State Univ.,

San Jose, CA 95192 [email: kaschak.wt@sbc910bal.net)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),Haworth Press, OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Proquest(various products), Swetswise.

11. "Women and Therapy is the only professional journal thatfocuses entirely on the complex interrelationship bel\Neenwomen and the therapeutic experience. The journal isdevoted to descriptive, theoretical, clinical, empirical, andmulticultural perspectives on the topic of women andtherapy. Women comprise the overwhelming majority ofclients in therapy. Yet there has been lilUe emphasis onthis area in the training of therapists or in the professionalliterature. Women & Therapy is designed to fill this voidof information."

WOMEN IN ACTION1. 1984.2. 3/year.3. The Americas/Africa/Caribbean/: $35; Asia/Middle

EasUPacific: $30; Philippines: Ph P300.4. Women in Action: Isis International Manila, #3 Marunong

St., Central District, Quezon City 1100, Philippines, POBox 1837, Quezon City Main, Quezon City 1100,Philippines [emaH: commun'lcalions@isiswomen.org][website: http://vrww.isiswomen,orgJ.

Page xxvi

5, Raijeli Nicole.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 areworking on: development, health, work, violence againstwomen, media, communication, methods of organization,models for action, networking and more.. Each issue isproduced jointly by Isis International and one or moreThird World women's groups." Articles, editorials,conference reports, resource guides.

WOMEN IN FRENCH STUDIES1. 1993.2. 2/year.3. $28. Outside U.S.: add $5 postage.4. Maureen Perry, Reference Librarian, Vnlv. of Southern

Maine, Lewiston-Auburn, PO Box 1937, Lewiston, ME04241-1937 [website: http://www.ipfw.edu/ilcsIWIFIWIF­Studies.htm).

5. Catherine Montfort.6. Catherine Montfort, WIF Studies, Executive Editor, Dept.

of Modern Languages and Literatures, 500 EI CaminoReal, Santa Clara Univ., Santa Clara, CA 95053 [email:cmontfort@scu.eduj.

7. ISSN 1077-825X.8. OCLC 29831629.9. MLA Bibliography.11. Women in French Studies seeks "to publish research on

women writing in French, on women in French orFrancophone cultures and other domains of feministcriticism."

WOMEN IN GERMAN YEARBOOK: FEMINIST STUDIES INGERMAN LITERATURE & CULTURE1. 1985.2. 1/year.3. Please contact Vibs Petersen (address below).4. Vibs Petersen, Stud'les of Culture & Society, Howard

Hall, Drake Univ.. Des Moines, IA 50311 (email: vibs.petersen@drake.edu).

5. Marjorie Gelus, Helga Kraft.6. Marjorie Gelus, Dept. of Foreign Languages, Calif. State

Univ., 6000 Jay St., Sacramento, CA 95819-6087 [email:gelus@csus.edu] and Helga Kraft, Dept. of GermanicStudies (M/C 189), 801 Morgan St., Univ. of Illinois,Chicago, IL 60607-7115 [email: kraft@uic.edu] [website:http://vrww.womeningerman.orgj.

7. ISSN 1058 7446.8. OCLC: 12889458.10. Contemporary Women's Issues, EBSCO (various

products), Gale Group (various products).11. Women in German Yearbook focuses on "feminist

approaches to all aspects of German literary, cultural,and language studies, including teaching."

WOMEN IN HtGHER EDUCATION1. 1992.2. 12/year.3. U.S.: $79, $40 (stUdent); Canada: $89, $45 (sludenl);

elsewhere: $99.4. 5376 Farmco Dr., Madison, WI 53704 [email: career@

wihe.com] (website: http://WVV.N.wihe.com].5. Mary Dee Wenniger.7. ISSN 1060·8303.8. OCLC 25065894.9. Educational Resources Information Center (ERIC).

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

10. Contemporary Women's Issues, Gale Group (variousproducts).

11. "Women in Higher Education aims to enlighten,encourage, empower, and enrich women on campus byfacilitating the integration of women administrators andfaculty, staff and students to win acceptance of women'sstyles and values on campus and in society."

WOMEN IN MANAGEMENT REVIEW1. 1986.2. 8/year.4. Emerald Group Publishin9 Limited, 60/62 Tolier Ln.,

Bradford B08 9BY, United Kingdom (email:subscriptions@emeraldinsigh1.com) [website: http://www.emeraldinsightcom}.

5. Sandra L. Fielden.6. Sandra Fielden, Senior Lecturer in Organisational

Psychology, Manchester Business School, Univ ofManchester, Booth S1. W., Manchester M15 6BP, UnitedKingdom [email: sandra.fielden@mbs.ac.uk}.

7. ISSN 0964-9425.8. OCLC 35083706.g. 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 ManagementAbstracts.

10. EBSCO (various products), Emerald, Ingenta, OCLCFirstSearch ECO, Proquest (various products),Swetswise.

11. "Although women are entering the paid labor force inever-increasing numbers, their progression to the ranksof senior management is still often blocked by aninvisible, rarely penetrable barrier - the 'glass ceiling.'The journal is multi-disciplinary, considering thesociological, the psychological and the political as well asthe vocational. Women in Management Reviewexamines this and other problems facing womenmanagers, and discusses ways in which appropriatestrategies for the advancement of women professionalscan be developed."

WOMEN IN NATURAL RESOURCES1_ 1979 (print); 2003 (electronic).2. Electronic journal.3. No subscription fee.4. Women in Natural Resources, Vniv. of Idaho, PO Box

441114, Moscow, 1083844-1114 {email: winr@uidaho.edu] (website: http://WVIIN.cnr.uidaho.edu/winr].

5. Sandra Martin.8. OCLC 42351620.11. "Women in Natural Resources is a unique, high-quality

ejournal in the field of natural resources. It combines thebest elements of a technical journal, the informal style ofa newsletter, and the reader-friendly format of amagazine. It is designed and written by women in atllevels of forestry, fisheries, wildlife, range, recreation,soils and the environmental and social sciences as theyrelate to natural resources. We provide information andideas for from and about women. Our contributingauthors are women in management, in federal and stateagencies, on faculties, in labs, in the business world, andin the consulting field. n

WOMEN IN SPORT & PHYSICAL ACTIVITY JOURNAL1. 1992.2. 2/year. Electronic journaL3. $20 (NAGWS/AAHPERO members), $25 (IAPESGW &

WSF members), $30 (non-members), $50 (inst.).

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fatl2006)

4. Athena Yiamouyiannis, Executive Director, NationalAssn. for Girls and Women in Sport (NAGWS), 1900Associalion Or., Reston, VA 20191 {website: hllp:/fwww.aahperd.org/wspaj or W'NW.nagws.org}.

5. Vikki Krane.6. (emaii: nagws@aahperd.org).7. tSSN 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 aforum for women-centered issues and approaches tosport and physical activity. The journal consists oforiginal data-based research, review essays, creativewriting, book reviews, commentaries, letters andresponses, and other scholarly writings relative to sportand physical activity. Contributions across all disciplinesare welcomed, in addition to a variety of approaches andviewpoints. Emphases of the journal are the developmentof theory about women and their physicality, the genderissues relevant to women in sport and physical activity,feminist re-conceptualizations of existing knowledge, andaction-oriented research. Contributions for the journal aresought throughout the world and from traditional andnon-traditional settings."

WOMEN OF NOTE QUARTERLY: THE MAGAZINE OFHISTORICAL AND CONTEMPORARY WOMENCOMPOSERS1. 1993.2. 4/year.3. $20 (indiv.), $25 (inst.). Outside U.S.: add $8 postage.4. PO Box 210788, St. Louis, MO 63121-0788Iemail:

yordy@vivacepress.com} (website: http://'NW'N.vivacepress.com).

5. Barbara Harbach, Jonathan Yordy.7. ISSN 1066-2724.8. OCLC 27568338.9. International Index to Music Periodicals; Music Article

GUide, Music Index.11. "Women of Note Quarterly is a journal/magazine of

historical and contemporary women composers. TheaUdience includes libraries, music scholars andperformers, those interested in women's social andpolitical issues, and all who enjoy classical music."

WOMEN-CHURCH: AN AUSTRALIAN JOURNAL OFFEMINIST STUDIES IN RELIGION1. 1987. wm cease with issue 40.2. 2/year.3. Australia: AU$25 (indiv.), AU$45 (inst.); elsewhere:

AU$30 (indiv.), AU$50 (inst.).4. Women-Church, GPO Box 2134, Sydney, NSW 200,

Australia.5. Elaine Lindsay, Camille Paul.7. ISSN 1030-0139.

11. "Women-Church is a journal devoted to feminism andreligion. It accepts contributions written from a feministperspective in any discipline relevant to religion."

WOMEN'S HEALTH AND URBAN LIFE: ANINTERNATIONAL AND INTERDISCIPLINARY JOURNAL1. 2002.2. 2/year.3. Canada: CN$40 (stUdent), CN$50 (indiv.), CN$80 (inst.);

elsewhere: US$40 (sludent), US$50 (indiv.),US$80(inst.).

4. Aysan Sev'er, Dept. of Sociology, Univ. of Toronto atScarborough, 1265 Military Trail, Scarborough, Ontario

Page xxvii

M1C 1A4, Canada [email: sever@utsc.utoronto.ca][websi te: http://www.ulsc.uloronto.ca/-socsci/sever!journaI/aboul.htmI].

5. Aysan Se'ver.7. ISSN 1499-0369.11. "Women's Health and Urban Ufe addresses a whole

range of topics that directly or indirectly affect both thephyskal and menial health of girls and teen-aged andadult women living in urban or urbanizing pockets of theworld. The orientation of the journal is critical, feministand social scientific. The journal accepts bolhquantitative and qualitative, and both theoretical andempirical articles on health, reproduction and globalissues."

WOMEN'S HEALTH JOURNAL1. 1987.2. 4/year.3. $50; Chile: 8.000 pesos.4. Latin American and Caribbean Women's Health Ner-Nork,

Casilla 50610, Santiago 1, Santiago, Chile [email:publicaclones@reddesalud.org] [website: http://www.reddesalud.org].

5. Deborah Meacham.6. [email: dmeacham@reddesalud.orgj.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 REVIEW1. 1992.2. 5/year.3. $82/£42 (indiv.), $530/£341 (insl.).4. U.S.lCanada: Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis, Inc.,

Journals Dept., 325 Chestnut St., 8th Floor, Philadelphia,PA 19106; U.K.lEurope/elsewhere: T & F CustomerServices Dept., T & F lnforma U.K. Ltd., Sheepen Pl.,Colchester, Essex C03 3LP, United Kingdom [email:tf.enquiries@tfinforma.com] [website: http://www.landf.co.uk/journals].

5. June Purvis.6. Or. June Purvis, School of Social & Historical Studies,

Univ. of Portsmouth, Milldam Site, Burnaby Rd.,Portsmoulh P01 3AS United Kingdom [email: june.purvis@port.ac.ukj; North America: Belinda Davis,Women's History Review, Dept. of History, Van DykeHall, Rutgers Univ., New Brunswick, NJ 08901·1108.[emaH: bedavis@rci.rutgers,edu]; Australia/Far Easl:Prof. Patricia Grimshaw, Women's History Review, Dept.of History, Univ. of Melbourne, Parkville, Victoria 3052,Australia [email: p.grimshaw@history.unimelb.edu.au];books for review: Wendy Webster, Dept. of Humanities,Univ. of Central Lancashire, Preston PRI 2HE, UnitedKingdom [email: w.webster@aclan.ac.uk].

7. ISSN 0961-2025.8. OCLC 25943278.9. EBSeO (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, anthropologyand philosophy) that further feminist knowledge anddebate about women and/or gender relations in history.The time span covered by the journal includes thetwentieth century as well as earlier times."

WOMEN'S REVIEW OF BOOKS1. 1983.

Page xxviii

2. 6/year.3. North America: $35 (indiv.), $58 (inst.); elsewhere:

$55/€431¥6,152 (Indiv.), $93/€721¥13,757 (inst).4. Old City Publishin9, Inc., 628 N. Second St,

Philadelphia, PA 19123 [website: hllp://www.oldcitYPublishing.comj.

5. Amy Hoffman.6. Women's Review of Books, Wellesley Centers for

Women CHE, Wellesley College,1 06 Central St.,Wellesley, MA 02481 [email: ahoffman@wellesley.edu)[websile:http://WNW.wcwonline.orglwomensreviewJ.

7. ISSN 0738-1433.8. OCLC 9529447.9. Alternative press, book review, humanities and women's

studies indexes; available on microfilm from Bell &Howell Information and Learning, Ann Arbor, MI.

10. Contemporary Women's Issues, EBSCO (variousproducls).

11. "In-depth review of current books, in all fields, by and/orabout women."

WOMEN'S RIGHTS LAW REPORTER1. 1970.2. 3/year.3. $15 (studenl), $20 (indiv.), $40 (insl.). Outside U.S.: add

$6 poslage.4, Women's Rights Law Reporter, Rutgers Law School, 123

Washington St., Newark, NJ 07102 [website: http://www.pegasus.rutgers.edu/-wrlrJ.

5. ~Editor".

7. ISSN 0085-8269.8. OCLC 1795817.9. Alternative Press Index; Current Law Index; Index to

Legal Periodicals; Legal Contents; Legal ResourceIndex; Public Affairs Information Service (PAIS);Sociological Abstracts; Women's Studies International;Women's Studies Index; available on microfilm from Bell& HoweHlnformation and Learning, Ann Arbor, MI.

10. Heio Online, Lexis/Nex',s Academic Universe.11. Full·length and feature articles, comments, review

essays, book reviews and bibliographies on all areas ofthe law affecting women's rights and sex discrimination.

WOMEN'S STUDIES: AN INTERDISCIPLINARY JOURNAL1. 1972.2. 8/year.3. $194/£117 (indiv.), $791/£488 (inst).4. U.S.lCanada: Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis, Inc.,

Journals Dept., 325 Chestnut St., 8th Floor, Philadelphia,PA 19106; U.K./Europe/elsewhere: T & F CustomerServices Dept., T & F Informa U.K. ltd., Sheepen PI.,Colchester, Essex C03 3LP, United Kingdom [email:tf.enquiries@tfinforma.comj (website: http://www.tandf.co.ukJjournals].

5. Wendy Martin.6. Wendy Martin, Claremont Graduate Univ.. Dept. of

English, Blaisdell House, 143 E. 10th St., Claremont, CA91711 femail: womstudj@cgu.edu].

7. ISSN 0049-7878; eleclronic ISSN 1547-7045.8. OCLC 1791887.9. Anthropology, communications, current contents, family.

film, human'lties, social science, and women's studiesindexes.

10. EBSCO (various products), Gale Group (variousproducts), Ingenta, OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Swetswise.

11. "Women's Studies provides a forum for the presentationof scholarship and criticism about women in the fields ofliterature, history, art, sociology, law, political science,economics, anthropology and the sciences." Alsoincludes poetry.

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

WOMEN'S STUDIES IN COMMUNICATION1. 1977.2. 2/year.3. $15 (sludent), $35 (Indlv.), $60 (inst.).4. Heather Hundley, Dept. of Communication Studies,

California State Univ., San Bernadino, 5500 UniversityPkwy., San Bernadino, CA 92407-2397 [webslle: http://www.orwac.org/wsic.htm].

5. Sara E. Hayden.6. Cindy Griffin, Editor·Elect, Women's Studies in

Communication, Dept. of Speech Communication, 219Eddy Bidg., Colorado Slate Univ., Fort Collins, CO80523·1783 (email: wSic@colostate,edu];bookreviews:Valeria Fabj, College of Inti. Communication, Lynn Univ.,3601 N. Military Tr., Boca Ralon, FL 33431 [email:dUabj@yahoo.comj

7. ISSN 0749-1409.8. OCLC 6848461.9. Index to Journals in Communication Studies; Women's

Studies International; Women's Studies Index; availableon microfilm from Bell & Howell Information andLearning, Ann Arbor, MI.

10. Contemporary Women's Issues, EBSeD (variousproducts), Factiv8, Gale Group (various products),ProQuest {various products, Wilson (various products).

11. "To pUblish material related to gender andcommunication deriving from any perspective, includinginterpersonal communication, small groupcommunication, organizational communication, the massmedia, and rhetoric."

WOMEN'S STUDIES INTERNATIONAL FORUM1. 1978.2. 6lyear.3. Europe: €38 (sludenl), €121 (indiv.), €609 (insl.); Japan:

¥5,300 (studenl), ¥16,200 (Indiv.), ¥60,700 (Insl.);elsewhere: US$44 (sludent), US$137 (Indiv.), US$682(Insl.).

4. The Americas: Customer Service Dept., 6277 SeaHarbor Dr., Orlando, FL 32887-4800 [email: usjcs@elsevier.com); Europe/Middle-EasUAfrica: CustomerService Dept, PO Box 211, 1000 AE Amslerdam, TheNetherlands [email: nlinfo·f@elsevier.com); Asia Pacific:Customer Service Dept., 3 Killiney Rd. #08·01, WinslandHouse I, Singapore 239519 [email: asiainfo@elsevier.com} [website: hUp:llasia.elsevier.com); Japan: CustomerService Dept.. 4F Higashi Azabu. 1 Chome Bldg, Tokyo106·0044, Japan {email: jp.info@elsevier.com] {website:http://WNW.elsevier.comorhUp:lljapan.elsevier.com}.

5. Christine Zmroczek.6. Christine Zmroczek, Editor-in Chief, Women's Studies

International Forum, PO Box 37, Sheringham, NorfolkNR26 8YF, United Kingdom (email: christinezmroczek@dial.pipex.com].

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 outof academia. It also aims to acknowledge culturaldifferences and at the same time to encourage aninternational exchange based on a shared feministframework.

WOMEN'S STUDIES JOURNAL1. 1984.

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

2. 2lyear.3. New Zealand: NZ$45 (indiv.), NZ$45 (inst). Eisewhere:

add US$45/AU$45 airmaiL4. Women's Studies Journal, Univ. of Otago Press, PO Box

56, Dunedin, New Zealand [email: university.press@otago.ac.nz].

5. Editorial Collective.6. Jenny Coleman, Women's Studies Program, School of

Sociology. Social Policy and Social Work, Massey Univ.,Private Bag 11 222, Palmerston North, Aotearoa, NewZealand (email: J.D.Coleman@massey.ac.nz); bookreviews: Ang Jury (email: A.J.Jury@massey.ac.nz]orLeigh Coombes [email: L.Coombes@massey.ac.nz][website: hHp:llwww.otago.ac.nzladministration/oupress.hlml].

7. ISSN 0112-40998. OCLC 14929028.9. Women's StUdies International.11. Women's Studies Journal is "an academic journal

published by the Women's Studies Association of newZealand, which is a feminist organization formed topromote radical social change through the medium ofwomen's studies. The Women's Studies Journalwelcomes contributions from a wide range of feministpositions and disciplinary backgrounds. It has a primary,but not exclusive, focus on women's studies inAotearoa/New Zealand."

WOMEN'S STUDIES QUARTERLY1. 1981. Previously pUblished as Women's Studies

News/etter, established 1972.2. 2/year.3. $28 (studenl), $40 (indiv.), $60 (inst.). Oulside U.S.: add

$15 postage.4. The Feminist Press, Subscrlptions, WSO, 365 Fifth Ave.

Sle. 5406, New York, NY 10016 [websile: hllp:1fVNNI.feministpress.orglwsq).

5. Cindi Katz, Nancy K. Miller.7. ISSN 0732-1562.8. OCLC 7387895.9. Alternative Press Index; Women's Studies International;

Women's Studies Index.10. Proquest (various products).11. "Women's Studies Quarterly covers recent developments

in women's studies and feminist education, including in­depth articles on research about women and currentprojects to transform traditional curricula."

WOMEN'S STUDIES REVIEWCeased pUblication.

WOMEN'S WORLD1. 1984.2. 2/year.3. Global North: North America/Europe/Australia! New

Zealand/Japan: $20 (Indiv.), $40 (inst.); global Soulh:Africa/Asia/Latin America/East Europe/former SovietRepublics: $10 (indiv.), $25 (lnst.). Subscription includesImpact.

4. ISIS-WICCE, Pio123, BUkolo SI., Kamwokya, PO Box4934, Kampala, Uganda (email: isis@starcom.co.ug][website: http://WW.N.isis.or.ug}.

5. Balikudembe Bedhe Kirevu.7. ISSN 1019-1534.8 OCLC 37264188.9. Women's StUdies Index.10. Genc.JerWatch.11. "International feminist magazine proViding news about

women around the world from a feminist perspective and

Page xxix

focusing particularly on the link between women indeveloping and industrialized countries."

WOMEN'S WRITING1. 1994.2. 3/year.3. $65/£41 (Indiv.), $407/£256 (Ins!.).4. U.S.lCanada: Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis, Inc.,

Journals Dept., 325 Chestnut St., 8th Floor, Philadelphia,PA 19106; U.K.lEurope/elsewhere: T & F CustomerServices Dept., T & F Informa U.K. ltd., Sheepen Pl.,Colchester, Essex C03 3LP, United Kingdom (email:tf.enquiries@tfinforma.com] (website: htlp:/IWININ,tandf.co.ukljournals].

5. Marie MUlvey-Roberts, Janet Todd.6. The Americas/Caribbean: Lisa Vargo, Dept. of English,

Univ. of Saskatchewan, 9 Campus Dr., Saskatoon,Saskatchewan S7N 5A5, Canada [email: vargo@sask.usask.ca]; Europe/Africa/Asia/Australia: Marie Mulvey­Roberts, Women's Writing, Reader in Literary Studies,School of English & Drama, Vniv. of the West ofEngland, St. Matthias Campus, Fishponds, Bristol BS162JP, United Kingdom [email: marie.mulvey-roberts@blueyonder.co.ukl; book revlews: Sally Ledger, Women'sWriting, Reader in Nineteenth Century Literature, Schoolof English & Humanities, Birkbeck, Univ. of London,Malet St., Bloomsbury, London WC1E 7HX, Un'ltedKingdom [email: s.ledger@bbk.ac.uk].

7. ISSN 0969·9082; electronic ISSN 1747·5848.8. OCLC 30983772.9. America: History & Life; Annotated Bibliography for

English Studies; British Humanities Index; Gay & LesbianAbstracts; Historical Abstracts; MLA International

Page xxx

Bibliography; Sociological Abstracts; Studies on WomenAbstracts; Women's Studies International; Women'sStudies 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 NineteenthCentury. The Editors welcome theorel1cal and historicalperspectives, and contribullons that are concerned withgender, culture, race and class. The aim of the journal isto open up a forum for dialogue, discussion and debateabout the work of women writers, and hopes to renect thediversity of scholarship that can be brought to bear onthis area of study."

YALE JOURNAL OF LAW AND FEMINISM1. 1989.2. 2/year.3. $20 (indlv.), $30 (insl.). Outside U.S.: add $10 poslage.4. PO Box 208215, New Haven CT 06520-8215 [email:

lawandfeminism@yale.edu] {website: htlp:/IWININ.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 theboundaries of traditional legal discourse, and plan topublish a wide range of legal and non-legal work,including articles, fiction, criticism, poetry, andautobiography."

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

AffiliaJournal ofWomen and Social Work

Volume 21 Number 3 Fall 2006

344

354

353

355

Aggression, Antisocial Bellavior, and Violellce Amollg Girls:A Developmental Perspectlve

by Martha Putallaz and Karen Bierman (Eds.)Reviewed by Pamela L. Linden. . . . . . . . . .

Rape Work: Victims, Gender, and EmotiollS ill Organhatioll andCommllllity COlltext

by Patricia Yancey MartinReviewed by Nathania Jayne Kurtz .

Unbecomi/lg Mothers: The Social Production of Materl/ol Absenceby Diana L. Gustafson (Ed.)

Reviewed by Christiana Bratiotis ..

Califranting Oppression, Restoring Justice:Fr01/l Policy Analysis to Social Action

by Katherine van WormerReviewed by Barbara Jennings.. . 347

Las Ilermonas: Chicona/Latilla/Religiol/s/PoliticalActh'islll ill the U.S. Catholic Chflrch

by Lara MedinaReviewed by Catherine Carballeira. 348

IAti"o Social Policy: A Participatory Research Modelby Juana I\Iora and Da\·id H. Diaz (Eds.)

Reviewed by Sara S. Bachman... 349

My Mother's Hip: Lessons From the World ofEfdercareby Luisa l\'1argoJies

Reviewecl by Jinsheng Qiu . 350

What [fYollr Motherby Judith Arcana

Reviewed by Merle HoO"man . . . . ... 351

Storming Caesar's Palace: How Black Mothers FOllglItTheir Own Way Out of Poverty

by Annelise OrleckReviewed by Mary Jo Jakab Blazek. . . . . . . . . . . . 352

One Million Bras; Baltic Street in BluePage Dougherty Delano .

Book Reviews

Ti,e Selected Papers of Jalle Addams: Vol. 1. Preparingto Lead, 1860-81

by Mary Lynn McCree Bryan, Barbara Bair,and Maree De Angury (Eds.)

Reviewed by N. Yolanda Burwell. 346

342

343

336

253

Ruth A. BrandweinFor Kate

Poetry

One of Those StreetsFreda Karpf ..

Editorial

Hall and FarewellMiriam Dinerman, Fariyal Ross-Sheriff.and Christine Flynn Saulnier .....

Articles

Chicks Aren't Chickens: Women, Poverty, and l\1farriagein an Orthodoxy of Conservatism

Muryah Stella From. Julie Miller-Cribbs, and Naomi Farber. 256

Adolescent Latinas' Adapti\'e Functioningand Sense of Well·Being

Sandra G. Turner, C~lfol P. Kaplan, and Lee W. Badger .... 272

Spiritual and Religious Abuse: Expanding Whatis Known Aboul Domestic Violence

Tricia B. Bent-Goodley and Dawnovise N. Fowler 282

Becoming "One of the Girls": The TJ:ansition to Lesbian inl\lidlifeNancy C. Lurson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 296

Mothers' Child Caregiving and Employment Commitmentsand Choices in the Context of Rural Poverty

Kathy L. Reschke and Susan K. Wulker . .. 306

Fostering HOPE: A Narrative Analysis of One TeenageMother's Pursuit of a College Education

Marya R. Sosulski. Angela Cunningham.and Sherrill L. Sellers . . . . . . . . . 320

Past and Present

A Tribute to Susan Schechter: The Visions andStruggles of the Battered Women's Movement

Fran S. Danis .....

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006) Page 1

AffiliaJournal of Women and Social Work

Volume 21 Number 4 Winter 2006

Editorial

As Feminists in the Academy...Christine Flynn Saulnier and ~'lary Swigonski

Articles

Cyberspace and Child Abuse Images: A Feminist PerspectiveChristine Harrison. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Virginia: A Story of Conflict in Social Work Field EducationConstance A. Barlow, Anne Phelan, Deborah Hurlock,Russell Sawa, Gayla Rogers, and Flo Myrick ...

Intimate Partner Violence and the Workplace: Consequences and DisclosureJennifer E. Swanberg and Caroline Macke .

Women and 1\lell With Mental Illnesses: Voicing Different Service NeedsAnna M. Schcyctt and Erin McCarthy . . . .

Adult Daughters of Battered Women: Resistance and Resilience in theFace of Danger

Kim M. Anderson and Fran S. Danis

"She Was Family": Women of Color and Animal-Human ConnectionsChristina Risley-Curtiss, Lynn C. Holley, Tracy Cruickshank,Jill Porcelli, Clare Rhoads, Denise N. A. Bacchus,Soma Nyakoe, and Sharon B. Murphy .

Empowering the "Unfit" l\lother: Increasing Empathy, Redefining the LabelNora A. Smith .....

Past and Present

Blanche Wiesen Cook on Eleanor Roosc\'cU: An InteniewClare Coss .

361

365

380

391

407

419

433

448

458

461

Poetic Language From a Focus Group \VUh African American HIV-Posith'e WomenOver Age 50

Cynthia Cannon Poindextcr

Book Reviews

Cllild Welfare for tile Twellty~First Celltllr)':A Handbook ofPractices, Policies, Qlld Programs

by Gerald P. l\lallon and Peg McCart HessReviewed by Ellen B. Bogolub

Immigrallt Womell Tell Tlleir Storiesby Roni Berger

Reviewed by Stella M. Resko

Reco~'erillg tile Sacred: Tile Power ofNamillg Qlld Reclaimillgby Winona LaDuke

Reviewed by Starr A. Wood . .

Bootstrap Dreams: U.S. Microellterprise DeveiopmefJI ill allEra ofllelfare Reform

by Nanc}' C. JurikReviewed by John F. Else .

Tnde.'(

462

463

464

465

468

Page 2 Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

Rfrican Journal ofR@productiv@ H@alth

Editor: F. E. Okonofua

VOLUME 10 NUMBER 2

CONTENTS

AUGUST 2006

EDITORIALS

Female genital mutilation and reproductive health in Africa 7Friday Okonofua

COMMENTARIES

Genital Mutilation as an Expression ofPower Structures: Ending FGM wough 13education, empowerment of women and removal of taboos

Emana,fa Fin!f.<·

German Technical Cooperation (GTZ) Supra-regional project: Promotion of Initiatives 18to end Female Genital Mutilation (FGM)

Emana,fa Fink,

ORIGINAL RESEARCH ARTICLES

Being Victims or Beneficiaries? Perspectives on Female Genital Cutting and Reinfibulation in Sudan 24Berggren} 1./,' MlisaAhmed, 5,' Hem/lind, Y;'JohanuOII, E; Habbani B, and EdbergA·K

Males' Preference for Circumcised Women in Northern Ghana 37Ev,lynSakeah, Henry V Doc/or, Antly Beke andAbrabam V Hodgson

Trends in Female Circumcision Between 1933 And 2003 iIi Osun And Ogun States, 48Nigeria: A Cohort Analysis

LAwrence A. Adeokan, Modllp, Odllwo!e, Frank Oromay', AO Cboghoade,Nltrndem AIIYII} IP1/mi Adehmle, Grace Sadiq, Irtti SII/f011, and Modupe Taiwo

Pue There UStages of Change" in the Practice of Female Genital Cutting?: 57

Qualitative Research Findings from Senegal and The GambiaBetlina Shell·DHI/tan and Yiva Hemhmd

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006) Page 3

Asian Journal of Women's Studies

Volume 12, Number 3

CONTENTS

2006

Page 4

ShampaROV 7

Cross-Cultural Sisters? Eleanor Rathbone and the Indian

Feminist Movement in the 19305

Nicki SAROCA 35

Woman in Danger or Dangerous Woman? Contesting Images of

Filipina Victims of Domestic Homicide in Australia

HISTORICAL NARRATIVE

Chizuru SAEKI 75

Yoshiko Kawashima: Politics and Gender in Sino-Japanese

Relations

BOOK REVIEW

Laura Hyun Vi KANG 99

Get/Jer and the Digital Ero/lOIlry: PerspectivesfrolJl the Developing IPorld,Cecelia Ng & Swasti Jl,litter (eds.), Sage, 2005

Anisha DATTA 110

Women ill the Indian Na!i011t1liHovemenf: UmetlJ Fare! and UnheardVoiles 1930-1942, Suruchi Thapar-Biorker~ Sage, 2006

Akiko TAKEYAMA 119Gel/Jer and Development: The Japanese Expenel1(c in Comparah've

Perspective, Mayumi Morayama (ed.), Palgrave Macmillan, 2005"

ABOUT THE CONTRIBUTORS 125

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

Research Institute of Asian WomenSookmyung Women's University

Asian Women

Contents

Fall 2006

Articles

Gender Relations and Women's Predicament:Lessons from Cameroonian Folktales

Gender and Female Chieftaincy in Anioma,Nigeria

A Study on Restructuring of Gender Inequalityduring the U. S. Occupation Periodin Korea and Japan

Luce Irigaray's Deconstruction and Constructionof Female Subjectivity:Challenge to Feminist Theology

Re~examination of Changes and Remains ofMale-Oriented Family and Filial PietyConsidering Low Fertility Rate

Book Review

Women in the New Millennium:The Global Revolutionby Alllle R, Brellemall & Rebecca N. Mbllh

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

Vol.22 No.2

Lalsmart FOIlSiollg 1Susan Welliger

Charles FOllcllil1gongRoberla AI/ell

Egadi Ucllelldll 17

Sookrall Yoo 47

Ull Hey Kim 73

Jeallg-Woll Hall 97

Mi YlIllg YOOIl 117

Page 5

..,.

.¥.Research Institute 01 Asian WomenSookmyung Women's University

Asian Women

Contents

Winter 2006

Special ThemeWomen In Management and Leadership

Introduction: Women in. Managerial Positions

Vol. 22 No.3

Rebecca N. Mbllll

Can Women Be Effective Leaders?

Gender Differences in Faculty Job Satisfactionand Salary

The Making of an Institution

The Experiences of Two Female Academicsat the University of Botswana

Sex and Job Values in Comparative Perspective

Project Note

Aune R. Breueman

Azlinr Baisakalova

Nalova LyongaJoyce B. Enderel)

Tapologo MmmdetliGJdlsang Mookodi

MoonkYllng ClloiHearall Koo

5

29

41

63

81

NCO: ASHTA NO KAI Kawasaki, Japan Etsuko Yonezawa 107

Page 6 Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3. Summer-Fall 2006)

INTRODUalONRhoda luk and Linda Kealey

Training in the Gendered labour MarketElizabeth quinlan

17 Duty, Passion and the (Re)Production of aGendered life

JaniCe Ahola·Sidaway and !'fargaret !'f(Kinnon

26 Cyber·Dilemmas: Gendered Hierarchies, NewTechnologies and Cyber·Safety in Schools

Shaheen Shariff and Raihel 60uin

J7 Nommer son mal: Putain de Nelly ArcanAndrea King

45 First Blood!'farilyn Porter

55 "I'm Not a Militant Feminist"!'fkhelle Webber

64 Feminism in Nova ScotiaNaomi Black

WOMEN'S STUDIES IN FOCUS76 Feminist Challenges to Knowledge

!'fargrit EiChler and !'feg Luxton83 Mini Paper on Feminist Scholarship

!'fartha !'fa(Oona/l!8S Mini Paper on Feminist Scholarship

Shahaad !'fojab

88 Representing the ReprehensibleRomayne Smlih fullerton

97 Meridel le Sueur's Feminist BildungsromanCarolina Nuiiez Puente

INTERVIEW107 lori Chambers talks with Ann Porter

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, 0.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

AtIant& 31.1,2006

BOOK I VIDEO REVIEWS

113 liendered Siates: Unemployment Insuran(f, andthe PolliiCal E{onomy of the Welfare State in Canada,INf·fPP!

Reviewed by Karen Myers

III Wflling the Emydar: Women~ TextualCommunJlles in Atlantk Canada

Reviewed by Roberta Buchanan

114 Changing Tilles: liender, fJihmes andlilobafization and What 00 They Call a fisherman! :!'fen, 6ender, and Rmru(turing in the NewfoundlandfJihery .

Reviewed by Sally Cole

116 !'fathers of the !'funicipality: Women, Work, andSocial Policy in Post·INS Hablax

Reviewed by Naomi Black

117 Telling Tales: Liying the Ef!em of PubliC PolicyReviewed by Karen Bridget Murray

118 Ooing Il- Women Working in fnformationTe(hnol0C!

ReVIewed by Janice Newson

119 TrouMng Women ~ Studies: Pi1ItJ, Presents andPOJJibilJiies .

Reviewed by Allyson Anderson

120 Contributors' Guidelines

121 Directrices aux collaboratrices et collaborateurs

122 Calls for Submillions/Appel d'artides

124 Order fonn

Page 7

AUSTRALIAN FEMINIST STUDIESVolume 2 J Number 50 July 2006Editorial

Editors: Ann Genovese and Mary Spong bergTheme: Feminism and the State

ArticlesReconsidering Staking a Claim: An Inter·generational Feminist ConversationSarah Maddison and Suzanne Franzwoy

Feminism and the Changing State: The Case of Sex DiscriminationMargaret Thornton

Family Histories: John Hirst v. Feminism, in the Family Court of AustraliaAnn Genovese

Maternity, Whiteness and Notional Identity: The Case of AbortionBarbara Baird

Dialogism, Voice and Global Contexts: Asylum, Dangerous Menand Invisible WomenTerry Threodgold

Whiteness Motters: Implications of Talkin' up to the White WomanAileen Moreton-Robinson

Women and Peace Building: What We Con learn from the ArushoPeace AgreementUstinia DoJgopol

Clare Burton Memorial LectureGirls, Society and School: A Generation of Change?Alison Mackinnon

Review Article'Encouraging Dissent': Contemporary Challenges to BioethicsCelia Roberts and Karen Throsby

Reviews

Books Received

133

139

151

173

197

223 ,245

257

275

289

293

299

AUSTRALIAN FEMINIST STUDIESVolume 2 J Number 5 J November 2006Editorial 301

Thematic ArticlesEditors: Linnell Secomb and Penelope DeutscherBusy Lives: Descartes and Elisabeth on Time Management and the Philosophical Ufe 303Genevieve Lloyd

Time and Affects: Deleuze on Gender and Sexual Difference 313Paolo Morrati

Repetition Facility: Beauvoir on Women's Time 327Penelope Deutscher

Killing Time: Simone de Beauvoir on Temporality and Mortality 343Linnell Secomb

Non.thematic ArticlesWriters and Biographical Cinema: Hysteria and the Domestic Everyday 355Lorraine Sim

The 'Unnatural' Woman: Urban Reformers, Modernity, and the Ideal of Rurality afterFederation 369Kate Murphy

Rethinking the Creative Space: Feminism and the 'Forgotten' Artist 379Gwenyth Rankin

Review ArticleGender and War, Gender and Peace: New Perspectives 389Angela Woollocott

Reviews 393

Page 8 Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

FEATURES34 fEMALE BONDING

The strange history of Wonder WomanBY KL PEREIRA

40 HOOKING UPThe upwardly mobile new face of the world'soldest professionBY MELISSA FEBQS

46 CARNAL KNOWLEDGETalking labor with sex ""ork magazine $preadINTERVIEW BY DEBBIE RASMUSSEN

52 KICKING AND SHRUGGINGWhy do we resist self-defense?BY ANASTASIA HIGGINBOTHAM

58 SEEING REDTwelve (or so) angry women on filmBY RACHEL FUDGE & ANDI ZEISLER

60 fiLM THREATThis Film Is Not Yet Rated director Kirby Dickon sex, spies, and videotapeINTERVIEW BY JULIANA TRINGALI

68 READING IS fUNDAMENTALEight books that taught us something about sexBY KIMBERLY CHUN, RACHEL FUDGE, AVUN

HALLIDAY, BEE LAVENDER, DEBBIE RASMUSSEN,

JOSHUNDA SANDERS, JULIANA TRINGALI, ANDANDI ZEISLER

82 TRULY OUTRAGEOUSToward a defense ofJem and the HologramsBY L1ZlIE EHRENHAlT

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, $ummer-FaIl2006)

ISSUE NO. 33, FALL 2006

COLUMNS23 ON LANGUAGE

"ShiksaD

; From insult to irreverenceBY CHRISTINE BENVENUTO

25 ON DRUGSBad medicine: Big Pharma's female troubleBY HEATHER HARTLEY

29 ON ACTIVISMTree so horny: Can sex sell environmentalism?BY REBECCA ONioN

IN EVERY ISSUE5 EDITORS' LETTER

7 DEAR BITCH

13 LOVE IT/SHOVE IT

33 WHERE TO 81TCH

66 THE BITCH LIST

74 BOOKSBitch reads

88 MUSICSuggested listening

96 THE BACK PAGECan we get some penis parity at the movies?

Page 9

It's ...Book.s to\,Vnf.<~h OUt. fOI'! 1\1

More Books for WomenIn This Issue ...News

New Feminist Imprint

Volume 2 Number 7. July/August 2006

BooksAnn Christophersen

• Linda Bubon• Tish Haves• Angclique Grandone

Catherine JacquetKathie BerquistMary Ellen Kavanaugh

• For the Kids• Mysteries

I ' _~(,....f I

t s.... Inooks t.o 'Vnf,(t,h Out. r()I'! 1\' I

More Books for WomenIn This Issue ...News

• Kris Radish• New Voice in Publishing• Ten Speed Rolls Along

AwardsHonoring Activists oCColor

Volume 2 Number 8. September 2006

BooksAnn Christophersen

• Linda Rubon• Tish Hayes• Mal)' Ellen Kavanaugh• Sara Luce Look

Suzanne CorsonMysteriesBrien)' NotedFor the Kids

It's ...Book.s fo\Vnf.<·,h Out rOI·! ""

Page 10

More Books for WomenIn This Issue ...News

• BTWOF: Ann Patchetti"li.xed MediaPassings

Volume 2 Number 9. October 2006

BooksAnn ChristophersenLinda BubonAngeliguc GnlpdoneMlln.:J:llen Kavanaugh

• Sara Luce Look• New in Paperback• Mysteries

What They're ReadingFor the Kids

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fa1l2006)

It's ...BookS to \Vnt(·.h Out f(w! 1\1

More Books for WomenIn This Issue ...News

• Books To Walch Out For• Miscellany• Awards

Volume 2 Number 10, November 2006

BooksAnn ChristophersenLinda BubollMegan BaylesAnna ElcyCatherine JacquetChelsey ClammerMary Ellen KavanaughSara Luce LookLinda SD'an!

• For the Kids

It's ...BookS to "l\lt.<~h Out. FOI'! 1\1

More Books for WomenIn This Issue ...News

• CALYX Turns Thirty• WIMN's Voices• Books To Watch Out For• Awards• Passings• Calls for Submissions

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

Volume 2 Number II, December 2006

Books• Ann Christophersen

Linda Bubon• Catherine Jacquet• Chelsey Clammer

Mary Ellen KavanaughLinda Bryant

• New in PaperbackMysteriesFor the KidsCalendars and Datebooks

Page 11

The Lesbian Edition

In This Issue ...News

Adrienne RichMixed MediaSave the Date

• Lesbians Out on the Web• Banned Books

AwardsCalls for Submissions

Volume 3 Number 7

BooksFind of the IssueFictionLiteraf" Criticism

• Urban Fiction• Nonfiction

• .Eill!.llis.Y• Lives• eli! Lit• The Crime Scene

-----------_ .. _-_ ... _.- --,,

I ' r-fr.r I. t s... , , InookS to "rllt(~h Out hw!'" i

I

Page 12

The Lesbian EditionIn This Issue .. ,News

• SflbterrralleallS Online• More Lesbian Lit Online

Bloody Brits PressBooks To Walch Oul ForPassing

• Briclly NotedCalls for SubmissionsLesbian Lil Quiz

Volume 3 Number B

Books• Another Look at Kate• Our History• Carol Scajay on Ann Aldrich

More Pulps Back in PrintFictionExpanding GenderMore NonfictionFriday Night Rea::ls

• For the KidsCalendars and Datebooks

(Feminist Periodicals v.26, no. 2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

BRIDGESA JEWISH FEMINIST JOURNAL

Volume 11 • Number 2 • Autumn 2006

FROM THE EDITORS

ORAL HISTORYJENNY AND PEARL: A RETROSPECTIVE

Harriet l\t[alinowitz 6

NON-FICTION PROSETHE COMMUNITY CHORUS

Peggy Landsman 32

ETHICS OF THE SOLDIERS

April Rosellbillm 36

JEWISH WOMEN WATCHING

Anonymous 89

WORDS LIKE ARROWS

Wendy MarClls 100

POETRYLois RoismanLOOKING FOR LAMED VOVS 45

B. E. KahnBETWEEN CAPERNAUM AND SAFAD 47

Davj WaldersR. U. 49GENERAL DR. ROZA PAPO REPORTS FROM

THE FRONT 51

EMILIE'S LIST 54

ONE WHITE ROSE 56

Elaine BatdJerCOME AGAIN (RESISTING THE RIGHT,

YESTERDAY) 93

Sandra H. TarlinMy UNCLE THE GOLEM 95THE MEANING OF THE WORD SEMITIC 98

Joanne SelrzerTHE TENTH WOMAN 119

THE TENTH WOMAN'S MORNING SONG 120

WOMEN'S MINYAN AT THE WESTERN

WALL 121

BuffLindauFRITTATA FOR HANUKAH 123

THE GIRLS OF ROSH HASHANAH 125

Sarah Rose HorowitzHINEINI 127

Vera SchwarczDREAMING THE SONG OF SONGS [BACK

COVER]

Feminisl Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

HEBREW PROTEST POETRYIntroduced by Rachel Tzvia Back 58

Liat Kaplan(IN REPLY TO THE QUESTION WHAT ARE You

STILL DOING HERE) 60

DvoraAmirRETINAL TEAR 64

Da1ilia FalailTHE NIGHT AFTER THE SURGERIES 68THEN WE DIDN'T YET KNOW 70

THURSDAY AT ANGEL'S BAKERY 74

INTERVIEWBEYOND BIG BUCKS AND lvlEDIA SAVVY

AN INTERVIEW WITH JEAN HARDISTY AND

ESTHER KAPI,AN

Cole Krawitz 77

YIDDISH POETRYShoshalle Tshemtokhovska, tramfated byHinde EllaBurstinA VAYBELE/A LITTLE WIFE 108

FICTIONRIVKA'S TOMB

Gila Tal 114

THE GOOD AND THE TRUE

Nilla Judith Katz 128

FURTHER

]Vfiri(l1tl Budner 139

REVIEWSYOUNG JEWISH AND LEFT A FILM BY KONNIE

CHAMEIDES AND IRIT REINHEIMER

Wendy Kenin 148

THE ANGLE OF SHARPEST ASCENDING BY

INGRID WENDT

Frallces PaYlleAdler 153

PROLETPEN: REBEL YIDDISH POETS EDITED BY

A~IELlA GLASER AND DAVID WEINTRAUB)

TRANSLATED BY AMELIA GLASER

Dror Abend-David 158

CONTRIBUTOR NOTES 162

Page 13

featllres48 Imitation Nation Tara Subkoff's fash-

ion house, Imitation of Christ, is gaining ncw converts

every day. By Laurie Henzel and Debbie Stoller

55 Our Outfits, Ourselves P1,yic9

dress-up in the closets of feminist icons. Photos by

A/ira Naumoff, styling by Masayo Kishi

62 Skirting the Issue Traveling through

time with this great girlie garment.

By Kristen Stocks

68 Designing Women Sisters are sewing

it for themselves and actually making a living as indie

designers. By Stephanie J

74 Altered States Work that skirt, enhance

those pants, and more, in this alteration demonstra­

tion. By Cal Patch

80 Beautiful Garbage, BeautifulDresses Lauri Apple reveals the glamorous side

of garbage picking. By Molly Simms

82 Stage Beauty Learn how to get that

rock-star look from Ak'Sent, the Chalets, Chantal

Claret, the Voluptuous Horror of Karen Black, the

Vibration, and Ana Matronic. By Jennifer Callahan

40

FOR WOMEN WITH SOMETHING TO GET OFF THEIR CHESTS

ISSUE 40, AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2006

REGULARS6 Editor's Letter7 Dear BUST9 Broadcast

Liela Moss is totally boss, what Knitta makes Houstontakes, robots get their kicks with the Botmatrix, andmore. 10 Hot Dates Where the elite meet to beatthe heat. By Emily Rems 12 She-bonics Mary J.Slige, Jewel, Drew Barrymore, Chrissie Hynde, andRebecca Romijn talk trash with panache. By EmilyRems 16 Boy Du Jour Gettin' our hands on DavidJohansen. By Emily Rems 20 Pop Quiz We'recuckoo for Coco (Chane!) Puffs! By Emily Rems

23 Real LifeSee what you can do with Nushu, piss standing up,no-kill houseplants, and more. 24 Old SchoolGrandma Burrow's summertime scones. By Chloe Bur­row 26 So Sue Me Do the safety dance with renters'insurance. By Jenny Ramo, Esq. 27 Home Girl Kitschgets out of hand in Dixie-land. By Tessa Moll

35 LooksHaute housewares, rag mags from across the pond,fashion court is in session with Callie's Dos a:ldDon'ts, and more. 36 Fashionista Christian Joyrocks around the frock. By Sheila Burgel 38 BUSTTest Kitchen Our interns white out, peel off, andflip their lids. 40 In Your Face Give these glamour­goddess eyes a try. By Gabriela Hernandez

105 Sex FilesBirth control goes au naturel with the Fertility Aware­ness Method. By Nadette Stasa 106 Ask AuntBetty She's got your hole's world in her hands. ByBetty Dodson 108 One~HandedRead The Regu­lar. By Anna Mazir

COLUMNS18 News From a Broad Will the government protect

you and me from HPV? By Janice Erlbaum19 Museum of Femoribilla A "bored" game high­

lights the horrors of housewifery. By Lynn Peril22 Pop Tart Examining the real appeal of Real Simple.

By Wendy McClure30 Eat Me BBO leftovers you'll love. By Chef Rossi34 Mother Superior Trying to keep a lemonade stand

from going sour. By Ayun Halliday46 Around The World in 80 Girls Have a ball in

Omaha with Tilly and the Wall. By Kianna Alarid

The BUST Guide89 Music Reviews, plus a dance party with Brazilian

badasses Cansei De Ser Sexy.95 ~"'ovies The Science of Sleep will prove that at the

end of The Descent into the House of Sand, you willfind your Sisters in law.

97 Bool<s Reviews, plus chick-lit lovers and loathersface off.

111 BU5Tshop120 The Last L~i1£l;l Tammy Pierce gets fC!lt up.

By Esther Pearl Watson

Page 14 Feminisl Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

BUST FOR WOMEN WITH SOMETHING TO GET OFF THEIR CHESTS

ISSUE 41, OCTOBER/NOVEMBER 2006

REGULARS6 Editor's Letter9 Dear BUST11 Broadcast

Saucy Sabina $ciubba gives Brazilian Girls their bite,Grey Gardens gets its day on the Great White Way, MegFrost's CuteOverload.com is the bomb, and more. 12Hot Dates Have a ball at these events in the fall. ByEmily Rems 14 She-bonks Lili Taylor, Keira Knightley,Ziyi Zhang, Helen Thomas, Katie Courie, and Fergiechew the fat about this 'n' that. By Marni Grossman 16Pop Quiz Do you think you're ready for this Minnelli? ByEmily Rems 18 Boy Du Jour John Cameron Mitchell

goes from an Angry Inch to a roomful of kielbasas. ByEmily Rems

2S Real UfeGive someone a little head on the Day of the Dead,wine-tasting tips for chicks who sip, Amy Sedaris is thehostess with 'the mostess, and more. 26 Old SchoolMother Noelia's Ponque. By Noelia Castro~Green

29 Buy or DIY Cut the apron strings, then make yourown. 8y Amy Karol. 33 Crafters' Choice Digital cam­corders killed the radio star. 8y Amber Dugger

37 LooksRedo last year's shoes, take traumatic makeup tips fromTroma, transfer your fur, and more. 38 FashionistaSheana Hinesley makes heinies shiny. 8y Sheila 8urgel42 Hair Hopper Get your hair straight (but not narrow).By Rachel Weeks 44 BUST Test Kitchen Our internsprimp with three new products.

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

95 Sex FliesEnhance your ride with rechargeable vibes. By

Jacqueline Stein 96 Ask Aunt Betty Advice to ge't yqursweet spot hot. By Dr. Betty Dodson 98 One-HandedRead Miami Vice. By Fiona Morales

COLUMNS15 Museum of Femoribilia The Princess phone had a

nice ring to it. Dy Lynn Peril20 News From a Broad Creepy crisis centers give women

the shaft. By Janice Erlbaum24 Pop Tart To cherish or to forget those old cassettes?

By Wendy McClure34 Eat Me Jamaican me hungry. By Chef Rossi36 Mother Superior Good will hunting. By Ayun Halliday48 Around The World in 80 Girls I wanna spend one

night in Paris. Oy Claire Oldman

The BUST Guide81 Music Reviews, plus the Long Blondes have more fun.87 Books Reviews, plus three ri'!d reads for stitchy women.94 Movies Come Early Morning we'll be sending your

Valver to Jesus Camp.

102 BUSTshop112 The Last Laugh Tammy Pierce's crazy costume caper.

By Esther Pear! Watson

Page 15

CALYX30TH

ANNIVERSARY

ISSUE

Summer 2006

CALYX Editors 6 A Flowering oj Women's Voices

Back to DrawingQuiet Strength 472Slow Curve 352Knight of Tomorrow 542Summer Knight 541MerrifieldPromisesArchit1al Series #5Archival Series #19Waiting to ArriveField BookRadiator with Step StoolStack of BooksThree KnotsUnderpassAdult

ARTCarol Radsprecher 49

Linda Stein 5051

. 5253

Linda K. Sienkiewicz 5455

Elizabeth Mackie 5657

Lauren Levato 5859

Elaine Forrest 6061

Laura Esckelson 6263

Kristi Holdgrafer 64

NORTHWEST BOOK REVIEWSJudith H. Montgomery 103 \X1har IfYouT Mother by Judith Arcana

Barbara Crooker 104 Surgeon/ish by Ingrid \VendtToni Van Deusen 106 Birds Flying Through

by Deborah Narin-WellsSarah Seybold 107 Hurricane Sisters by Ginger Andrews

Helen Ruggieri 109 \Vherever I Wander by Judith Azrael

BOOK REVIEWSSheila Golburgh Johnson III No Heaven by Alicia Suskin Ostriker

Adrianne Katfopoulou 112 Five Terraces by Ann Fisherl\VirthPenelope Scambly Schott 114 The Afflicced Girls by Nicole Cooley

Angela B. Wade 115 Letters co Virginia \Voolf by Lisa Williams

PROSECarrie Pomeroy 22 The Game of Grief

Jan Priddy 39 A Single Fact Can Spoil a Good ArgumentSherryl Kleinman 66 A Fine Hen

Andrea Saenz 75 A Candle for ChemaJane Sandor 88 Ingenting

POETRYSara Yamasaki 13 Shahlhachi Song

Rebecca Meredith 16 AirborneD.R. Goodman 18 Love SonnetSusan Bodmoff t9 Adored

20 My Own FatherKathleen Boyle 34 Proof

Madelyn Garner 36 Alzheimer's37 Spring Lament38 Praise for Time65 Groceries71 Anniversary of Rainn Haystacks at Dusk74 Grace UJOuld practice three times a day

Catherine Alber 84 Decomposing86 Spring

Angie Chuang 98 Directions to Phan Thiet99 Talking About Death in Kabul

Sarah Getty 100 Who Was That Masked Man!Catherine Wiley 102 Skating on Lake Monona

Alice LesnickSusan B, Cowger

Ellen GoldbergSiobhan Brannigan

CONTRIBUTORS' NOTES122

Page 16 Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

Camera ObscuraFeminism, Culture, and Media Studies

Joan Crawford's Padded Shoulders:

Female Masculinity in Afildred Pierce·

Robert J. Corber

The Intimacies of Globalization:

Bodies and Borders On-Screen 32

Emily S. Davis

62

2006

The Forgotten I\lan; or, How Hollywood Invented Welfare 74

Jonathan Kahana

Melodrama's Other: Entrapment and Escape in the Films

ofTom Tykwer . 108

Heidi Schlipphacke

"So We Will Go Bad": Cheekiness, Laughter, Film· 144Anea Parvulescu

Camera Obscura 63An Archive for the Future

Postfeminism and the Archive for the Future 170

Yvonne Tasker and Diane Negra

Feminism, Culture, and Media Studies 2006

Political Theory and ~IelodramaStudies 178

Anna Siomopoulos

Imagining Future Gardens of History. 184

Jackie Hatfield

Gender [ ] J\ledia: Next Step 192

Marie-Luise Angerer

Suffrage Stars

Amy Shore

Knocking Off Nationalism in Hong Kong Cinema:

Woman and the (llinese Willing" in Tsui Hark's Films' 36

Kwai-Cheung Lo

Subject to Change: The Monstrosity of i\fedia in

Shelleyjackson's Patchwork Girl,' or, A Alodem MOI15lerand

Other Posthumanist Critiques of the Instrumental 62

Laura Shackelford

Picture This: Lillian Gilbreth's Industrial Cinema for

the Home 102

Nicholas Sammond

An Archive for the Future

Closet Archives 136Lynne Joyrich

The Last Days of Women's Cinema 144

Patricia White

Rescuing the Fragmentary Evidence of"\Vomen's

Experimental Film 152

Robin Blaetz

A Brief History of the AIs in SC~IS IS8

Ramona Curry

i\Iuivey's Legaey 166

Yvonne Rainer

Volume Index 172

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n,2-3, Summer-Fall 2006) Page 17

Columbia Journal of

Gender and LawVolume 15 2006 Number 2

Page 18

Beyond Romer and Lmvrence; The Right to Privacy Comes Out ofthe ClosetNancy C. Marcus 355

To Catch a Sex Thief; The Burden ofPerfonnance in Rape andSexual Assault TrialsCorey Rayburn .437

Of Pearls and Fish; An Analysis of Jewish Legal Texts on Sexualityand Their Significance for Contemporary American JewishMovementsRachel Sara Rosenthal .485

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

A Journal of Feminist Cultural Studies

d •I f f e r e n c e s

VolUlue 17, Number 3 Fall 2006

Difference: Reading with Barbara Johnson

iii Editors' Note

READING

BILL JOHNSON GONZALEZ 3 The Politics of Translation inSandra Cisneros's CaTamelo

LAUREN BERLANT 20 Cruel Optimism

RACHEL BOWLBY 37 fli Had Barbara": Women's Tiesand Wharton's flRoman Fever"

MARY WILSON CARPENTER 52 Blinding the Hero

LILI paRTEN 69 The Metamorphosis ofCommodities in Shaw's Pygmalion

BILL BROWN 88 Object Relations in an Expanded Field

DEBORAH JENSON

AVITAL nONELL

JANE GALLOP

MAny HELEN WASHJNGTON

PAMELA L. CAUGHlE

LEE EDEL~IAN

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, 0.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

107

129

'5'

'77

195

207

The Persons and Things School:Parrots, Peasants, and Pariahs InflUn Coeur simple" and La Chaumiere

indienne

BARBARA JOHNSON

Surrender and the Ethically BindingSignature: On Johnson's Reparative

Process

Reading Johnson as a lias a":

Ves and No

Barbara Johnson, African Amerlcanist:The Critic as Insider/Outsider

The Example of Barbara Johnson

The Student of Metaphor

Index to Volume 17

Page 19

European Journal ofWomen's Studies

Volume 13 • Issue 3 • August 2006

IntersectionalityEdited by Ann Phoenix and Pamela Pattynama

Editorial 187

Articles

Nira Yuval-Davis 193Intersectionality and Feminist Politics

Mieke Verfoa 211Multiple Inequalities, Intersectionality and theEuropean Union

Anna Bredstrom 229Intersectionality: A Challenge for Feminist HIVlAlDSResearch?

Alice Ludvig 245Differences Between Women? Intersecting Voices in aFemale Narrative

Marjo Buite/aar'J Am the Ultimate Challenge': Accounts ofIntersectionality in the Life-Story of a Well-KnownDaughter of Moroccan Migrant Workers in theNetherlands

Baukje PrinsNarrative Accounts of Origins: A Blind Spot in theIntersectional Approach?

Book Reviews

May-Len Ski/breiWhat is Making Class?

Audrey OslerBehind the Mask: Black Hybrid Identities

Books Received

259

277

291

293

297

European Journal ofWomen's Studies

Volume 13 • Issue 4 • November 2006

Editorial 307

Mary Evans 309Editorial Response

Clare Hemmings 315Ready for Bologna? The Impact of the Declaration onWomen's and Gender Studies in the UK

Articles

Randi Gressg/Jrd 325The Veiled Muslim, the Anorexic and the Transsexual:What Do They Have in Common?

Lucia G6mez Sanchez and Ana Belen MartIn Sevillano 343Experience, Subjectivity and Politics in the ItalianFeminist Movement; Redefining the Boundariesbetween Body and Discourse

Victoria Thoms 357Reading Human Sex: The Challenges of a FeministIdentity through Time and Space

Book Reviews

Alison AssiterSex and Ontology

Steve GarnerNurturing White Identities

Conny RoggebandPathways to Gendering Policy

Anibel Ferus-Come/aResearch in Action for Workers' Rights

Susannah Radstonelives Made, Not Found

Books Received

list of Referees

Index to Volume 13

373

375

378

381

384

387

389

391

Page 20 Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

IFlem&in._l_·s_m__----::....:::..:.;.....:...:~_ CONTENTS

~sychology Volume 16, Number 3, 2006

235 Editors' Introduction: Feminist Psychology in CanadaSherry BERGERON, Charlene Y. SENN and Carmen POULIN

_________________ ARTICLES __________________ REVJEWS

243

259

2JJ

289

30J

32J

In OUf Own Voice: The Impact of Feminism on Canadian PsychologyStephanie AUSTIN, Alexandra RUTHERFORD and Sandra PYKE

Evolving Canadian Guidelines for Therapy and Counselling with WomenElizabeth CHURCH, Jean L. PETIIFOR and Judi MALONE

Women and Depression: A Case Study of the Influence of Feminism inCanadian PsychologyLinda M. McMULLbN and Janet M. STOPPARD

Young Adults' Constructions of Gendered Confonnily andNonconfonnity: A Q Methodological StudyE.B. BROWNLIE

Constructing a Non-depressed Self: Women's Accounts of Recovery fromDepressionMichelle N. LAFRANCE and Janet M. STOPPARD

Weight Control Motives for Cigareue Smoking: Further Consequences ofthe Sexual Objectification of Women?Dorrie L. FIISSEL and Kathryn D. LAFRENIERE

________________ COMMENTARY

J51

J5J

356

358

361

365

Vivian LALANDE on: PanicipaI01)' Reuardz and Acrioll: A Gtdde 10Becoming a Resrarcherfor Social Change by Marika Morris and MarthaMuzychka

Nicola R. BROWN on: Undersranding Abuse: Pa"lIJerill.~for Change byMary Lou Stirling, Catherine Ann Cameron, Nancy Nason-Clark andBaujke Miedema (eds)

Leea! GRANEK on: Social Policy and ,he Ethic ofCare by OlenaHankivsky

Stephanie AUSTIN and Pumima SUNDAR on: Of Silk Saris andMini·skirIS: SOlllh Asian Girls Walk lite Tightrope ofC,dwre by Amil3Handa

Miche He M. DIONNE on: 0111011 Ihe Field: Gender, Spon and Sexualitiesby Helen Jefferson Lenskyj

__________THANK YOU TO OUR REVIEWERS

345 Identity as Contested Space: A Canadian Vantage on an EpistemologicalChallengeAlisha ALI

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fa1l2006) Page 21

I~eminismL- & C::...:;:O...;;N.;..T.:...;:E...;;N.;...;:.T.;;:.S

IPrclwlogy Volume 16, Number 4,2006

371 Editorial Note

_________________ ARTICLES __________________REVIEWS

373

405

425

427

Victim and Survivor: Narrated Social Identities of Women Who

Experienced Rape During the War in Bosnia-Herzegovina

Inger SKJELSBiEK

A New Universal Mean Girl: Examining the Discursive Construction and

Social Regulation of a New Feminine PathologyJessica RINGROSE

_______________SPECIAL FEATURE

Clil/ica! Case Notes: 011 Voice alld VoicelesSIless

Editor's IntroductionSue WILKlNSON

The Third Voice: Writing Case-notesSally SWARTZ

485

488

495

SOl

505

507

Diane REAYon: Working-class Women in Elite Academia: A

Phi/osophicallnquiry by Claudia Leeb

Rosemary AUCHMUTY on: Unpacking Queer Politics. A LesbianFeminist Perspective by Sheila Jeffreys

Harriet R. TENENBAUM and Darryl B. HILL on: Brain Gender by

Melissa Hines

Clare STOCKILL on: Gender Talk: Feminism, Discourse andCOIll'efsation Analysis by Susan A. Speer

Angie BURNS on: Abducted: HoII' People Come to Beliel'e They Were

Kidllapped by Aliens by Susan A. Clancy

Esteffinia GUl1fARAES on: Women's Police Slaliolls: Gender, Violellce,

alld Juslice ill Silo Pallia, Brazil by Cecilia MacDowell Santos

Commentaries:

445 I. Analytic Third or Law? Reflection V5. Regulation in Psychotherapy

Case-notesErica BUR11AN

451 II. Response to Sally Swartz's Article on Writing Case-noles

Eileen AfRO

455 III. Creating the Text of Therapy: A Fourth Voice

Mary BALLOU

460 IV. Commentary on 'The Third Voke: Writing Case-notes'

Judith WORELL

464 V. Never Mind lhe Qualitative, Feel the Documentation

Lyn BENDER

469 VI. Rdlccling on the Third Voice From a Narrative Perspective

Susanna CHAMBERLAIN

475 VII. Two Voices Are Just Fine By Me

Hilary LAPSLEY

479 VIII. Story, Voice, TextJeanne MARECEK

Page 22

511

5lJ

Angie BURNS on: Feminisllls & Actil'islIJs: Anllual Rel,ie1\' ofCri/ical

Psychology, Issue 4 by Alexandra Zavos. Barbara Biglia, Jude Clark andJohanna Motzkau (eds)

_______________ ANNUALINDEX

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

Feminist CollectionsA Quarterly ofWomen's Studies Resources

Volume 27, Number 4, Summer 2006

CONTENTS

From the Editors

Book Reviews

Evangelical Feminismby Nadean Bishop

Women in Chinese Television and Filmby Vicki Tobias

E-Sources on Women & Genderby JoAnne Lehman

New Reference Works on Women's Studiesby various reviewers

Periodical Notesby JoAnne Lehman

Items of Noteby Amy Dachenbach

Books Received

Index to Volume 27

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

ii

1

6

9

11

21

24

26

28

Page 23

FEMINIST ECONOMICS

Volume 12, Number 3, July 2006

ARTICLES

Where are the Women? Gender, Labor, and Discourse in theNaida Export Processing Zone and Delhi

Uroashi SQni-Sinha

A Human Capital Methodology for Estimating the LifelongPersonal Costs of Young Women Leaving the Sex Trade

Linda DeRiuiere

335 Janel Zollinger Giele and Elke Holst, cds. Changing Life Patterns in 501Western Industrial Societies

Reui£u"ed by Margil SchralUTls!aller

367 HarryJ. Holzer and David Neumark, cds. The Economics of 505Afn.rmati~·e Action

Reviewed by Margaret G Simms

Defending the Indefensible? Culture's Role in the Productive/ 403Unproductive Dichotomy

David M. Brennan509

513

515

517

519

521

Notes on Contributors

Erratum

Call for Papers

Information and Announcements

427 Feminist uOJlomi<s Editorial Policies

Submission and Style Guidelines

429

436

Guest Edited by Joyce P. Jacobsen

EXPLORATIONS

The Status of Women Economists

I. IntroductionJoyce P. Jaa)hsrn

II. The Status of Women Economists in US Universitiesand the World

Joyce P. jacobsen

III. 'nle Status of Women Economists in UK Universitiesjonathan Burton, David H. Blackaby, jane Humphn.fs, andHw(herJoshi

IV. The Status of Women Economists in Canadian Universities 451Roberta Edgaombe RoM

V. The Status of"\Vomen Economists in China's Universities 457Xiao!Jo Wang and Xiaa-Yllall Dong

BOOK REVlE'WS

Eleanor Abdella Doumato and Marsha Pripstein Posusne}', eds. 475Women and Globalization in the Arab Middle East: Cen,dec, Econom}'and Society

Reviewed by Fatuia E, Ahm.fd

Suzanne Bergeron, Fragments of Development: Nation, 478Gender, and the Space of Modernity

Reviewed by Dmcilla K. Barker

l\laryJo Bane and Lawrence Mead, Lifting up the Poor: 481A Dialogue on Religion, Poverty, and Welfare Refonn andRebecca Blank and \Villiam McGurn, Is the Market Moral?A Dialogue on Religion, Economics, and Justice

Rroi.fWfd by jlllie A. Nelson

Martha Gutierrez, cd. Macro-Economics: Making Gender Matter: 483Concepts, Policies, and Institutional Change inDeveloping Countries

Reviewed by Suwnne Bergeron

Janet c. Gornick and Marcia K. Meyers, Families That Work: 487Policies for Reconciling Parenthood and Employment andJeO)' A. Jacobs and Kathleen Gerson, The Time Divide:Work, Family, and Gender Inequality

Rroiewed by BaTbara R Bergmann

Dmcilla K. Barker and Edith Kuiper, eds. Toward a Feminist 490Philosophy of Economics

Rroiro!ed by Ulkl Grapard

Saul D. Hoffman and Susan L. Averett, Women and the Economy: 497Family, Work, and Pay

Reviro!ed by Karine S. Moe

Page 24 Feminist Periodicals (v,26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

FEMINIST ECONOMICS

Volume 12, Number 4, October 2006Editor's Note

Diana Strassmann

ARTICLES

561 Information and Announcements

527 Notes on ContributorsGender Differences in Vocational School Training and EarningsPremiums in Taillian

rona van der Met/1m Rodgm, JouPh E. Zveglich, Jr., andLaura \Vheny

Tackling the Endogeneit)· of Fertilit}, in the Study of Women'sEmployment in Developing Countries: Alternative EstimationStrategies Using Data from Urban Brazil

Rnchel Colllltlly, Deborah S. DeGraff. Deborah Levison, alldSrion P. J\JcCaIl

Uplifting the Race through Domesticity: Capitalism, 599African-American ~.ligration, and the Household Economy in theGreat Migration Era of 1916-1930

Nina BankJ

"Sweeping the Heavens for a Comet": Women. the Language 625of Political Economy, and Higher Education in the US

Ann Mari May

Thanks to Reviewers

Call for Papers

Feminist Economics Editorial Policies

Submission and Style Guidelines

Index: Volume 12, 2006

EDITOR'S NOTE

Diana Strassmann

701

705

709

713

715

719

725

ARTICLE SERIES

Gender and Change in Central and Eastern Europe 641Guest Edited by lUanmmt A. Ftfber, Lisa Giddings, mid Edith Kuiper

Economic Relations between Women and Their ParUlers: 643An East and West German Comparison after Reunification

Heihe Trappe and A'l1l(n/(tle Sjlrenstll

BOOK REVIEWS

The paper by Heike Trappe and Annemette Sprensen, entitled "EconomicRelations between Women and The Partners: An East and West GermanComparison after Reunification," marks the first in a series of articles onGender and Change in Central and Eastern Europe, guest edited byMarianne A. Ferber, Lisa Giddings, and Edith Kuiper. This and subsequentarticles that will be published over the next few years will fonn a part of alarger discussion of the ways that the transition processes of these countrieshave altered the economic position of women and families.

S. Charusheela and Eiman O. Zein-Elabdin, cds.,Postcolonialism Meets Economics

Rroiewed by UruaJhi Soni-Sinha

Liza Featherstone, Selling Women Short: The LandmarkBattle for Workers' Rights at Wal-Mart

Reuit'V.'td by Heather Boltshey

William S. Comanor, cd., The Law and Economics of ChildSupport Payments

Rroiewed by Barbara R. Bergmann

Drucilla Barker and Susan Feiner, Uberating Economics:Feminist Perspectives on Families, Work, and Globalization

Rroiewed by Parti!1la G. uw.mm((

Kirsten K. Madden,Janet A. Seiz, and Michele Ptyol,A Bibliography of Female Economic Thought to 1940

&viewed try Deborah A. Redmall

Daniel Patrick Moynihan, Timothy Smeeding, and Lee Rainwater,eds., The Future of the Family

RroiellJtd by Tamara OhfRr

The Task Force on Education and Equalit)·, Taking Action:Achieving Gender Equelity and Empowering Women

REviewed by Kathleen Cfoud

Klaus Deininger, Land Policies for Growth and Pm'ertyReduction: A World Bank Policy Research Report

Rrviro.'ed by Namita Dalta

Cynthia Fuchs Epstein and Arne L. Kalleberg, eds., Fighting forTime: Shifting Boundaries of Work and Social Ufe

Revit'V.'ed by LYIl Craig

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

667

671

676

678

682

685

690

693

696

Page 25

Page 26

Feminist Media Studies

Volume 6 Number 3 September 2006

EDITOR'S INTRODUCTION: Feminism, Media and The Politicsof Identity 241

ARTICLES

Keeping the Home Front Burning: Renegotiating gender and sexuality in US

mass media after September 11Deborah Cohler 245

A Queer Undertaking: Anxiety and reparation in the HBO television drama

series Six Feet UnderSolly R. Munt 263

Joe Millionaire and Women's Positions: A question of clossRenee M. Sgroi 281

News Coverage of Violence Against Women: The Turkish caseZeynep Alat 295

Feminine Visions: Anorexia and contagion in pop discourseEliza Burke 315

BOOK REVIEWS

Ethno-Techno: Writings on Performance, Activism, and Pedagogy by Guillermo

GO/11ez-Pena, Elaine Pena (ed.)Katarzyna Marciniak 331

The Feminist Bestseller: From Sex and the Single Girl to Sex and the City

by Imelda WhelehanAnthea Taylor 333

Feminism in Popular Culture edited by Joanne Hollows and Rachel MoseleyKristyn Gorton 335

The Musical: Race, Gender and Performance by Susan SmithEstella Tincknell 337

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

Feminist Media Studies

Volume 6 Number 4 December 2006

Special Issue: New FemininitiesGuest Editors: Rosalind Giil and Jane Arthurs

EDITOR'S INTRODUCTION

New Femininities?Rosalind Gill and Jane Arthurs

ARTICLES

Film as Cultural Antidote: Thirteen and the maternal melodramaKathleen Rowe Korlyn

"Street Girl": "New" sexual subjectivity in a NZ soap drama?Sue Jackson

Rewriting the Romance: New femininities in chick lit?Rosalind Gill and Elena Herdieckerhoff

"Discover the Power of Femininity!": Analyzing global "power femininity"

in local advertisingMichelle M. Lazar

Playing the Game: Young girls performing femininity in video game playValerie Waikerdine

COMMENTARY AND CRITICISM

Introduction: Sex Education and the MediaJane Arthurs and Usha Zacharias

"Enough with Tips and Advice and Thangs": The experience of a critically

reflexive, evidence-based Agony AuntPetra Boynton

Young Women, the Media, and Sex EducationSara Bragg

Sex Education for Biack GirlsDebbie Weekes

BOOK ReVIEWS

Seven Going on Seventeen. Tween Studies in the Culture of Girlhoodedited by Ciaudia Mitchell and Jacqueline Reid-Walsh

Liz Frost

Women, Television and Everyday Life in Korea. Journeys of Hopeby Youna Kim Choon Key Chekar and Sadie Clifford

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

443

453

469

487

50S

519

539

541

546

551

557

559

Page 27

".WI

postcolonial

theatresIntroductionthe Feminist Review Collective 2006the iron wallLaleh Khalili 2

.iii"; postcolonial theatresNandi Bhatia 5

theatres of difference: the politics of 'redistribution'and 'recognition' in the plays of contemporary Blackand Asian women playwrights in BritainGabriele Griffin 10

rehearsing the partitlom gendered violence in AurKitne TukdeJisha Menon 29

women, theatre and Calypso in the English-speakingCaribbeanDenise Hughes-Tafen 48

living a body myth, performing a body reality:reclaiming the corporeality and sexuality of theIndian female dancerRoyona Mitra 67

fractured identity and agency and the plays ofAdrienne KennedyGeorgie Boucher 84

performing African Canadian identity: diasporicreinvention in Afrika SoloJacqueline Petropoulos 104

revisiting the woman's question on the nation'sstages: new directions in research on Indian theatreNida Sajid 124

making visible the 'petty' and 'grotesque' of thenation's narrative: dialogue with Tripurari SharmaLata Singh 130

the true aerialist (the angel in the house)Barbara Bridger 141

_ a critical stage: the role of secular alternativetheatre in PakistanFawzia Afzal Khan 149Review by Furrukh Khansocial choreography: ideology as performance Indance and everyday movementAndrew Hewitt 151Review by Srividya Natarajanstaging resistance: plays by women in translationTutun Mul<herjee (editor) 155Review by Aparna Oharwadkerauto/biography and identity: women, theatre andperformanceMaggie B. Gale and Viv Gardner 157Review by Kim Solgo

Page 28

referees160

Feminisl Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

Feminist TeacherVOLUME 16, NUMBER 3 2006

ARTICLES "Taking Back the Campus": Right-Wing Feminismas the "Middle Ground" 173

Courtney Bailey

Girlfightthe Power: Teaching Contemporary Feminismand Pop Culture 18 9

Alysan Bardsley

Psychology Meets Women's Studies, Greets BlackStudies, Treats Queer Studies: Teaching Diversity andSexuality Across Disciplines 205

Aaronette M. White

"It's the Supreme Court, Stupid": ASimulationApproach to FeminislTeaching 216

Laura van Assendel{t

Converting the Audience: A Conversation withAgnes Wilcox 225

Becky Becker

Moving Beyond Naturalism: Using a Discussion ofMiss/ulie to Educate Students About Date Rape-and More 238

Davida Bloom

BOOK REVIEWS Wounds ofthe Spirit: Black Women, Violence, andResistance Ethics. Traci West 252

Shondrah Tarrezz Nash

This Bridge We (all Home: Radical Vision forTransformation. Gloria C. Anzaldua andAnalouise Keating, eds. 253

Sherrow O. Pinder

DEPARTMENTS Books Available for Review 256

Calls for Papers and Conferences 258

Network News 260

Teaching Resources 262

Our Contributors 263

Contents Index to Volume 16 (2005-2006) 265

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006) Page 29

Feminist TeacherVOLUME 17, NUMBER 1 2006

ARTICLES Major Service: Combining Academic Disciplines and

Service·Learning in Women's Studies

Stephanie Y. Evans, with jennifer Ozer and HavreDe Hill

Writing the World: The Role of Advocacy in

Implementing a Feminist Pedagogy 15Jennifer D. Ryan

Subjectivity Matters: Using Gerda Lerner's Writing

and Rhetoric to Claim an Alternative Epistemologyfor the Feminist Writing Classroom 36

Kathleen;. Ryan

Making the Connection: Extending Culturally

Responsive Teaching through Home(land) Pedagogies 52Nadjwa E.L. Norton and Courtney C. Bentley

BOOK REVIEWS Cecilia's Year. Susan Abraham and Denise GonzalesAbraham. The Green Bird; Watch Out for Clever Women!;The Weeping Woman. Joe Hayes 71

Rhonda Brock·Servais

Going Public: Feminism and the Shifting Boundariesofthe Private Sphere. Joan W. Scott and

Debra Keates, eds. 73Adriane Brown

Between Femininities: Ambivalence, Identity, and theEducotion ofGirls. Marnina Gonick 75

Laura Rattner

Feminist Science Studies: A New Generation.Maralee Mayberry, Banu Subramaniam, andLisa H. Weasel, eds. 77

Shelley K. Erickson

Courtesans At Table: Gender and Greek Literary Culturein Athenaeus. Laura McClure 79

Anna Andes

Images of Women in Chinese Thought and Culture:Writings from the Pre-Qin Period through theSong Dynasty. Robin R. Wang, ed. 81

Oing·hwa Hsieh

DEPARTMENTS Call for Papers and Conferences 85

Network News 87

.Teaching Resources 90

Our Contributors 92

Page 30 Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

Volume 7 Number 2 2006

f IE fM II fNJ II S rlij4jIEOIRY

SPECIAL ISSUE ON BEAUTYEdited by Rita Fe/ski and Claire Colebrook

IntroductionClaire Colebrook

ARTICLES

131

Groundless beauty: feminism and the aesthetics of uncertaintyJanet Walff 143

Race. beauty. and the tangled knot of 8 guilty pleasureMaxine Leeds Craig 159

Aesthetic surgery as false beautyRuth Holliday and Jacqueline Sanchez Taylor 179

'This striking ornament of nature': the 'native beBe' in the Australiancolonial sceneLiz Conor 197

Ornament and the feminineUewe1Jyn Negrin 219

Beauty and WoolfMaggie Humm 237

'I just want to be me again!': Beauty pageants, reality television andpost-feminismSarah Banet-Weiser and Laura Portwood-Stacer 255

REVIEW ARTICLE

'Because it is beautiful': new feminist perspectives on beautyRita Felski

CALL FOR PAPERS

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

273

283

Page 31

Volume 7 Number 3 2006

IF fE fMI II fNj II $ 1llHlfEO~Y

ARTICLES

Moving worlds: the performativity of affective engagementTurid Markussen

Traces of feminist art: temporal complexity in the work ofEleanor Antin, Vanessa Beecroft and Elizabeth ManchesterClare Johnson

Third Way/va: the politics of postfeminismStephanie Genz

291

309

333

Page 32

BOOK REVIEWS

Margaret A. Simons (ad.), Simone de Beauvoir: Philosophical WritingsReviewed by Mary Evans 355

Kathryn Thoms Flannery, Feminist L.iteracies 1968-75Reviewed by Helen Graham 356

Michelle M. Wright, Becoming Black: Creating Identity in the AfricanDiasporoReviewed by Gail Low 358

Betty Joseph, Reading the East India Company, 1720-1840: ColonialCurrencies of Gender; Maria Grever and Berteke Waaldijk,Transforming the Public Sphere: The Dutch National Exhibition ofWomen's Labor in 1898Reviewed by Catherine Hall 360

Lamia Ben Youssef Zayzafoon, The Production 01 the MuslimWoman: Negotiating Text, History, and IdeologyReviewed by Laura Zahra McDonald 362

Denise Riley, Impersonal Passion: Language as AffectReviewed by Lynn Pearce 364

Sheila Jeffreys, Beauty and MisogynyReviewed by Jo Pike 366

Naomi Zaek, Inclusive Feminism: A Third Wave Theory ofWomen's CommonalityReviewed by Carolyn Pedwell 367

Griet Vandermassen, Who's Afraid of Charles Darwin?Debating Feminism and Evolutionary TheoryReviewed by Meghan Reid 369

Sara Ahmed, The Cultural Politics ofEmotionReviewed by Maria Serena Sapegno 370

Nivedita Menon, Recovering Subversion: Feminist PoliticsBeyond the LawReviewed by Dania Thomas 372

ANNUAL INDEX 375

CALL FOR PAPERS 379

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

an interDisciplinar;g feminist journal DeoicateD to

critical anD creative works in the realms of sffantas;g} magical realism} surrealism} m;gth} folklore

anD other supernatural genres

volume 71 Issue I 2006

EDITORIAL REMARKS:BATYA WEINBAUM

CRITICISM:ERIC M. DROWN. Business Girls and Beset Men In Pulp Science

Fiction and Science Fiction FandomJANET HARRISON. The Muse Unmasked: Eileen Agar ~

Objectives CorrelativesR. C. DOROZARIO. The Consequences ofDisney AnthrJpomorphlsmDEBRA BONITA SHAW. Sex and the Single Starship Captain:

Compulsory Heterosexuality and Star Trek Voyager

FICTION:

MARLEEN S. BARR. Superfeminist Or, A Handmade CarolSTEPHANIE DICKINSON. Grasshopper WomanDEBRA SCHLEEF. From the Archives ofDrs. Placek and Arriola ...AIDA TIl0MPSON. Thanksgiving Day

POETRY:CANDI CRUZ. The GOddess Rag, Avatar BluesCATHY DALY. Solo, Alone, False ApparitionsJIM DEWITT. While You're Waitlngfor the Wind...EDVIGE GIUNTA. NightsMAIUE KAZALIA. No Elvis SightlngsSUSAN MCLEAN. Circe, Scylla, The Siren, MelanthaGLENIS REDMOND. Lonely Girl, She Can t Read, Scripted HopeDANA SONNENSCHEIN. Man Ray ~ MuseELIZABETII KELLEY. Leiter

INTERVIEW:

BATYA WEINBAUM. Diana Rivers

BOOR REVIEW:

ERIN SMITII. "Women Writing Pulp."

BOORS AND MEDIA RECEIVED:

ANNOUNCEMENTS:

STARHAWK. In Memory ofMonica Sjoo

CONTRIBUTORS:

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

4

5

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66

869197

106

108III114115116117121126127

128

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Page 33

FRONTIERSA Journal of Women Studies

IntroductionSJISIl/l E. Gray alld Gayfe Gullet

"Present, Infinitesimal, Infinite": The Political Vision and "Pernio"

Poetics of Marilyn HackerJ'-'tary Biggs

vii

Lust, Impotence, PornAnonyma 21

Journey of the Soul (art)Tal/a IlIbnr 32

Feminists Navigating the Shoals of Nationalism and Collaboration:

The Post-Colonial Korean Debate over How to Remember Kim HwallanInsook Kwoll 39

Revisiting "What's in a Name?"; Exploring the Contours of Africana

Womanist ThoughtNikol G. Alexander-Floyd and fl·elyn M. Simien 67

Motherboards and Desert Sands: Stories of Australian Rural WomanLiza Dale-Hallett witll Rhonda Differ 90

One Hundred Rubies of a Pomegranate (story)Reel/a Roy 116

Contributors '3' FRONTIERSA Journal of Women Studies

VOLUME 27 . NUMBER 2·2006

IntroductionSusa/l E. Gmy mid Gayle Gllllm

Is Cosmopolitanism Not for Women? Migration in QurratulainHyder's Sita Betrayed and Amitav Ghosh's The Shadow LinesAllillSpym

vii

Walking to the House of the Foreign Woman Who Never Has toVisit Her Homeland (Poetry)At the airport (Poetry)DOl1na J. Gelago/is Lu 27

Memory Work in the Palestinian Diaspora (Personal Essay and Art)Sal11ll Alslwibi Jo

The Impossibility of Return: Black 'Nomen's Migrations to AfricaPiper Krndrix Wi/limllS 54

Lingua/Lenga'/Language: "The Language Question" in the Life andWork of an Italian American Woman (Personal Essay)NmILJ' C. Glrnemle 87

Partncrs in Motion: Gender, Migration, and Reform inAntebellum Ohio and KansasLylllle Mllrie Getz 102

Bctween the Oricnt and the Ghetto: A Modern ImmigrantWoman in Anzia Yelierska's Salome oftllC TenementsI.jiljllllll CoHill 1)6

Contributors 162

Page 34 Feminist Periodicals (v.26, 0.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

I Gender Et DevelopmentVolume 14 Number 3 November 2006

ContentsEditorialKnte Greally

The challenges of incorporating Muslim women's views into development policy:analysis of a Dutch action-research project in YemenBrenda BarteUnk and Marjo Buitelaar

Tackling HIV and AIDS with faith-based communities: learning from attitudeson gender relations and sexual rights within local evangelical churches inBurkina Faso, Zimbabwe, and South AfricaMandy Marshall alld Nigel Taylor

Faith, work, and women in a changing world: the influence of religion in thelives 01 beedi rollers in West BengalAllchita Glwtak

The Thai bhikkJllmi movement and women's empowermentEmma Tomalin

For God's sake not lor sale: tralficking and the church in EuropeCarrie Pembertott

Faith, gender and development agendas in Nigeria: conflicts, challenges,and opportunitiesOillwafutltnilayo Josephine Para-Mallam

Reflecting on gender equality in Muslim contexts in Oxlam GBAdrienne Hopkins and Kirit Patel

ResourcesCompiled by Jllliemme Porter

Views, Events, and DebatesEdited by Jllliemme Porter

Book reviewsEdited by Jllliemme Porter

index

Erratum

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

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351

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375

385

399

409

423

437

453

471

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Page 35

Gender and Education

VOLUME 18 NUMBER 5 SEPTEMBER 2006

CONTENTS

ArticlesStorying Joanne, an undergraduate mathematicianHilary Povey alld Contine Angier tojlh Michelle Clarke

Gender and the expansion of university education in JordanWilly ]allsell

Boys as only-children and girls as only-children-parental genderedexpectations of the only-child in the nuclear Chinese family inpresent-day ChinaFmgshu Litt

Playing boys: the body, identity and belonging in the early yearsJel/Ilifer Skauebol

Heavy-metal Humpty Dumpty: dissonant masculinities within thecontext of the nurseryJo !fIarill

Playing the f1eld(s): an exploration of change, conformity and conflictin girls' understandings of gendercd physicality in physical educationLaura A. Hills

Current concernsLoving and hating Jacob Zuma: some implications for educationRob Patlman

Review essayIncluding and excluding girlsJeall Kalle

Book review

459

473

491

507

523

539

557

561

567

Gender and Education

VOLUME 18 NUMBER 6 NOVEMBER 2006

CONTENTS

ArticlesExcluded girls: interpersonal, institutional and structural violence in schoolingAudrey Osler 571

Masculinities and mergers: losing ground through territorialityVell/iha Pillay 591

Assessing the gender climate of an evangelical student subculture inthe United StatesAlyssa N. Bryam 613

Gender-role identity and perceived peer group acceptance amongearly adolescents in Belgian mL"ed and single-sex schoolsHem:atl BnltSaert 635

A matter of attitude? Developing a profLIe of boys' and girls' responsesto primary schoolingJohn Gray and Ros JHcLellall 651

School exclusions and masculine, working-class identitiesJean Kane 673

Book reviews 687

Page 36 Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-FaI12006)

Gender& HistoryAbstracts

VOLUME 18 NUMBER 2

AUGUST 2006

ivFORUM: DOMESTIC SERVICE SINCE 1750

IntroductionRAFFAELLA SARTI

Modernity without Modernisation: The Evolution of Domestic Service inNorth-West pain, 1752-1900ISIDRO DUBERT

From Private Solutions to Public Responsibility and Back Again: The NewDomestic Services in SwedenELLINOR PLATZER

Domestic Service: Past and Present in Southern and Northern EuropeRAFFAELLA SARTI

187

199

211

222

Articles

Gender, Language, Violence and Slavery: Insult in Jamaica. 1800·1838DIANA PATON 246

Missionary Domesticity, Global Reform and 'Woman's Sphere' in EarlyNineteenth-Century EnglandALISON lWELLS 266

Sons of the Mother: ViCtorian Anthropologists and the Myth of MatriarchalPrehistoryCYNTHIA ELLER 285

The Emancipation of Varvara Dyakova: Hegel, Sex and the Call to Actuality inRussian Social Thought, 1835-1855JOHN RANDOLPH 311

Doubting Sex from Within: A Praxiographic Approach to a Late Nineteenth-Century Case of HennaphroditismGEERTJE MAK 332

'Boys, of Course, Cannot be Raped': Age, Homosexuality and the Redefinitionof Sexual Violence in New York City, 1880-1955STEPHEN ROBERTSON 357

Man of the Church, or Man of the ViUage? Gender and the Parish Clergy inMedieval NormandyJENNIFER THIBODEAUX 380

Foremother'Few Women Have a History': Callirhoe Parren and the Beginnings ofWomen's History in GreeceANGELIKA PSARRA 400Translated by MARTIlA MICHAILIDOU

Thematic ReviewsRecent Trends in Gender Studies: Early Modem Spain and Colonial LatinAmericaLISA VOLLENDORP 412

Richard L. Kagan and Abigail Dyer (eds and trans). lnqllisitorial/nquiries: Brief Li~'es 0/Secret Jews and Other Heretics (2004); Barbara Mujica, Women Writers of EarlyModern Spain: Sophia's Daughters (2004); Kathleen Ann Myers, Neither SaintsNor Sinners: Writing the Li~'es o/Women in Spanish America (2003); Mary ElizabethPerry, The Handless Maiden: Moriscos and the Politics o/Religion in Early ModernSpain (2004); Marta V. Vicente and Luis R. Corteguera (eds), Women, Texts andAuthority in the Early Modern Spanish World (2003)

From Mammy to Schoolmarm: Challenging Images of Women as Civil RightsActivists in Nineteenth-Century AmericaZOE A. COLLEY 417

Lynn M. Hudson, The Making of 'Mammy Pleasant': A Black Entrepreneur ill Nineteenth­Century San Francisco (2003); Carol Faulkner, Women's Radical Reconstruction:The Freedmen's Aid Mowment (2004)

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

(Continued, next page)

Page 37

Gender& History(Continued)

VOLUME 18 NUMBER 2

AUGUST 2006

Book ReviewsVirginia Burrus, The Sex Lh'es o/the Saints: An Erotics ofAncient Hagiography (2004)

VIRGINIA BLANTON 421Dyan Elliott, Proving Woman: Female Spirituality and Inquisitional Culture ill the !.Ater

Middle Ages (2004)JOHN H. ARNOLD 422

R. Howard Bloch, The Anonymous Marie de France (2003)TRACY ADAMS 424

Anneke B. Mulder~Bakker (cd.), Seeing and Knowing: Women and Learning in MedievalEu,"pe, 1200-1550 (2004)FIONA GRIFFITHS 425

Ruth Mazo Karras, From Bo)'s to Men: Formations ofMasculinity in Lale Medieval EI/rope(2003)ALEXANDRA SHEPARD 427

Kathleen Nolan (ed.), Cape/ian Women (2003)CONSTANT MEWS 429

Allison Levy (ed.), Widowhood and Visual Culture in Early Modern Europe (2003)LYNDAN WARNER 430

James Daybell (ed.), Women alld Politics in Early Modem England. 1450-1700 (2004)LLOYD BOWEN 43 I

Bernard Capp, When Gossips Meet: Women, FamilyandNeighbourhood in Early Modem Eng­land (2003); Christine Peters, Women in Early Modem Britain, 1450-1640 (2004)ALICE WOLFRAM 434

Lyndal Roper, Witcll Craze: Terror and Fantasy ill Baroque Germany (2004)SARAH FERBER 436

R. J. Morris, Men, Women and Property in Ellglalld, c.J780-1870: A Social and EconomicHistory ofFamily Strategies amongst tile Leeds Middle Classes (2005)RlITH M. LARSEN 438

Elaine Cha!us, Elite Women in English Political LIfe, 1754-1790 (2005)RlITH M. LARSEN 439

Julie Des lardins, Women and the Historical Enterprise in America: Gender, Race, and tilePolitics ofMemory, 1880~1945 (2003)SUSAN JOHNSON 440

Beth Baron, Egypt as a Woman: Nationalism, Gender, and Politics (2005); Lisa Pollard, Nur­wring tile Nation: The Family Politics ofModernizing, Colonizing, and LiberatingEg)pt,1805-1923(2oo5)LIAT KOZMA 44 I

Anne Clendinning, Demons ofDomesticity: Women and the English Gas Industry, 1889-1939(2004); Adrian Bingham, Gellder, Modernity, and the Popular Press in Inter-warBritain (2004)KIMBERLY BERNARD 444

Dan Healey, Homosexual Desire in Re~'olutionary Russia: The Regulation of Sexual andGender Dissent (2001)NICK BARON 445

Matt Cook, wndon and the CIllWre of Homosexuality, 1885-1914 (2003); Matti Bunzl,Symptoms ofModernity: Jews and Queers in Late Twentieth-Century Vienna (2004)SEAN BRADY 447

Carla Hesse, The Other Enlightenment: How French lVomell Became Modem (2001)CLARISSA CAMPBELL ORR 450

Reina Lewis, Rethinking Oriemalism: Women, Trawl ami the Ottoman Harem (2004); PanditaRamabai, Pandita Ramabai's American Encounter: The Peoples ofthe United States(1889), Meera Kosambi (cd.) (2003)MARILYN BOOTH 451

Mary Kinnear, Woman of the World: Mary McGeachy and Imemational Cooperation (2004)VALERIE KORINEK 455

Parisa. Damandan, Portrait Photographsfrom Isfahan: Faces ill Transition, 1920-1950 (2004)NILUFAR ASHTARI 457

Laura Lee Downs, Writing Gender History (2004)JOHN TOSH 458

Page 38

Contributors 461

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

GENDER ISSUESFall 2005 VOLUME 22 NUMBER 4

Special Issue:Women and Religion

Articles

Marie E. deYolll1g

Nilgllll Anadoill-Okllr

Mara Kelly-Zukowski

Mara Kelly-Zukowski

JlldyHarrow

Sissela Bok

Introduction 3

The Demise of the Great Mother: 6Islam. Reform, and Women's Emancipationin Turkey

The Subversiveness of the Marginalized 29Women of Scripture: Models of Faithand Action for Twenty-First Century Women

The Catholic Church's Restrictions on 43Female Participation and Some BiblicalResponses

To Me, It Was Magic: Nature Mysticism 56and Feminist Power in a Woman'sMilitary Career

Simone Weil and Iris Murdoch: 71The Possibility of Dialogue

GENDER ISSUESWinter 2006 VOLUME 23 NUMBER 1

Special Issue: The Impact ofPension Reform on Women

Guest Editor: Neil Gilbert

Articles

Neil Gilbert

Fabio M, Bertranou

Espen Dahl andAxel West Pedersen

Christel Gilles andAntoine Parent

Ann-Char/otte Stahlberg,l\Iarcela Cohen Birman,Agneta. Kruse, andAnnika SUlldell

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

Introduction: The Challenge ofPension Reform and GenderEquality in Aging Societies

Pensions and Gender in Latin America:Where Do We Stand in the Southern Cone?

Gender, Employment andSocial Security in Norway

Active Aging and Pension Reform:The Gender Implications in France

Pension Reforms and Gender:The Case of Sweden

3

6

32

65

90

Page 39

Page 40

Gender, Place and CultureVOLUME 13 NUMBER 4 AUGUST 2006

Maria Hadjipavlou. No Permission to Cross; Cypriot women's dialogueacross the divide 329

Marcia England. Breached Bodies and Horne Invasions:Horrific representations of the feminized body and home 353

Theme Papers on Women and Homelessness in Canada

Frail Klodawsky. Landscapes on the Margins: Gender and homelessnessin Canada 365

Carolyn Whitzman. At the Intersection of Invisibilities: Canadian women,homelessness and health outside the 'big city' 383

Vera Chouinard. On the Dialectics of Differencing: Disabled women,the state and housing issues 401

Frail Klodawsky, Tim Aubry & Susall Farrell. Care and the Livesof Homeless Youth in Neoliberal Times in Canada 419

Viewpoint]ay11le Walenta. Corporate Bodies of Desire: An investigation into

the 'Women of Enron' 437

Book ReviewsA Companion to Feminist Geography

(Lise Nelson & Joni Seager, Eds) reviewed by Deborah TItien 455

Ethics of the Body: Postconvelltional challenges(Margrit Schildrick & Roxanne Mykitiuk, Eds) reviewedby Margaret Toye 457

The Transvestite Achilles: Gender and genre in Sia/ius' Ac1lilleid(P. J. Heslin) reviewed by Sylvia A. Parsons 459

Queer Migrations: Sexuality, US citizells1lip and border crossings(Eithne Luibheid & Lionel CantU, Eds) reviewed .by Kath Browne 461

Uncommon Grollnd. White women ill Aboriginal1liston}(A. Cole, V. Haskins & F. Paisley, Eds) reviewed by Jennifer Gerrand 463

Negotiating Identities ill 19th- and 20lh-Celltury Montreal(Bettina Bradbury & Tamara Myers, Eds) reviewed by CynthiaImogen Hammond 465

Israeli Women's Studies: A reader(E. Fuchs, Ed.) reviewed by Laura Levitt 468

Cellder, Religion and Chm'ge in the Middle East: Two hundred years afhistory(Inger Marie Okkenhaug & lngvild Flaskerud, Eds) reviewedby Amy Mills 469

Gender, Water mid Development(Anne Coles & Tina Wallace, Eds) reviewed by Yaffa Truelove 471

Together Alone: Personal relations1lips in public places(c. Morrill, D. A. Snow & C. H. White, Eds) reviewed by Mark Francis 474

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

Gender, Place and CultureVOLUME 13 NUMBER 5 OCTOBER 2006

Susan Frohlick. 'Wanting the Children and Wanting K2': Theincommensurability of motherhood and mountaineeringin Britain and North America in the late twentieth century 477

Stuart C. Aitken. Leading Men to Violence and Creating Spaces for theirEmotions 491

Peta Malins, John L. Fitzgerald & Terry Threadgold. Spatial 'Folds':The entwining of bodies, risks and city spaces for womeninjecting drug users in Melbourne's Central BusinessDistrict 509

Roche/ Colis. Outsize/Outside: Bodily bignesses and the emotionalexperiences of British women shopping for clothes 529

Be/han Evans. 'I'd Feel Ashamed': Girls' bodies and sports participation 547

Deirdre Meintel, Sylvie Fortin & Marguerite Cognet. On the Road and on theirOwn: Autonomy and giving in home health care in Quebec 563

ViewpointKOl1i Benson & Richa Nagar. Collaboration as Resistance? Reconsidering

the processes, products, and possibilities of feminist oralhistory and ethnography 581

Book ReviewsDomicile and Diaspora: Anglo-Indian women and the spatial politics of home

(Alison Blunt) reviewed by Robyn Andrews 593

Gellder, Bodies and Work(David Morgan, Berit Brandth & EUn Kvande, Eds)reviewed by Helen Jarvis

Feminisms and Activisms: Special issue of Annual Review of CriticalPsychology (Alexandra Zavos, Barbara Biglia, Jude Clark & JohannaMotzkau, Eds) reviewed by Wendy Lamer

The Parlour and the Suburb: Domestic identities, class, femininityand modemity Oudith Giles) and

Sentenced to EvenJday Life: Feminism and the housewife(Lesley Johnson & Justine Lloyd) reviewed by Lydia Martens

(Un)thinking Citizenship: Feminist debates in contemporary South Africa(Amanda Gouws, Ed.) ieviewed by Sophie Oldfield

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-FaI12006)

595

597

599

602

Page 41

Page 42

Gender, Place and CultureVOLUME 13 NUMBER 6 DECEMBER 2006

A. Fiona D. Mackenzie. Claims to Place: The public art of Sue Jane Taylor 605

Lawrence D. Berg & Matthew G. Henry. Geographers PerformingNationalism and Hetero-masculinity 629

Theme Papers on Kitchens Part 2LOllise Joll1lson. Hybrid and Global Kitchens - First and Third World

Intersections (Part 2) 647

Maria Elisa Christie. Kitchenspace: Gendered territory in central Mexico 653

Kathleell Schroeder. A Feminist Examination of Community Kitchensin Peru and Bolivia 663

Elsbeth Robson. The 'Kitchen' as Women's Space in Rural Hausaland,Northern Nigeria 669

Joan Wardrop. Private Cooking, Public Eating: Women street vendorsin South Durban 677

Lara Pascali. Two Stoves, Two Refrigerators, Due Cucine:The Italian immigrant home with two kitchens 685

Book ReviewsDemonic Grounds: Black 'Women and the cartographies of stru.ggle

(Katherine McKittrick) reviewed by Mineile Mahtani 697

Black, Brown, Yellow and Left: Radical activism in Los Angeles(Laura Pulido) reviewed by Margath A. Walker 700

For Space(Doreen Massey) reviewed by Amy Trauger 702

Crossing the Neoliberal Line: Pacific Rim migration and the metropolis(Katharyne Milcheil) reviewed by Alisa Zlotoff 704

Laughter out of Place: Rnce, class, violence, and sexuality in a Rio shantytown(Donna M. Goldstein) reviewed by Moosung Lee 706

Zapotcc Women: Gender, class and etJmicity ill globalized Oaxaca, 2nd Edition(Lynn Stephen) reviewed by Patricia M. Martin 708

Inventing Black-on-Black ViolcHce: Discourse, space, a1ld representation(David \'Vilson) reviewed by Margaret E. Farrar 710

Listening to the Sirens: Musical tech1lologies ofqueer identities from Homer toHedwig Oudith A. Peraino) reviewed by Marcus Desmond Harmon 712

List of Reviewers, Volume 13, 2006 715

Contents & Author Index, Volume 13, 2006 717

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

Gender, Technology and Development

VOLUME 10 NUMBER 3 SEPTEMBER-DECEMBER 2006

CONTENTS

Articles

p. Asher Ghertner: Technology and Tricks: Tntra~Household

Technology Implementation and Gender Struggles 281Nesar Ahmad and Kunlala Lahlrl·Dull: Engendering Mining

Communities: Examining the Missing Gender Concernsin Coal Mining Displacement and Rehabilitation in India 313

Nandita Singh: Women, Society and Water Technologies:Lessons for Bureuucracy 341

Research Note

Mukole Kongolo and OJaniyl Bojuwoye: South Africnn Experienceof Gender nod Affirmative Action: A Research Report 361

Book Reviews 383

Recent Books on Gender and TeclwQlogy 391

Conference Reports

The 7th International Conference on Gender and Human Rightsin Southeast AsiaInformal Economy, Lubor Protection and Street Vending

News and Evellts

Iudex to Volume 10

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

395398

403

409

Page 43

Gender, Work &Organization

Voillme 13 Number 5September 2006

ACADEMIC PAPERS

What It Feels Like for a Whore: The Body Politics of WomenPerforming Erotic labour in Hong KongTRAVIS S.K. KONG 409

The Experience of Gender Change in Public Sector OrganizationsRAEWYN CONNELL 435

The Quest for Invisibility: Female Entrepreneurs and theMasculine Norm of EntrepreneurshipPATRICIA LEWIS 453

Challenging the Rhetoric of Choice in Maternal Labour-ForceParticipation: Preferred Versus Contracted Work HoursPAULA K. McDONALD, LISA M. BRADLEY ANDDIANE GUTIIRIE 470

BOOK REVIEWS 492

NOTES FOR CONTRIBUTORS Inside back cover

Gender, Work &Organization

Volllllle 13 Number 6November 2006

ACADEMIC PAPERS

Changing Gender: The Discursive Construction ofEqual OpportunitiesJULIA C. NENTWICH 499

Equality Bargaining: Where, Who, Why?EDMUND HEERY 522

Consent as Resistance, Resistance as Consent: Re-ReadmgPart-Time Professionals' Acceptance of Their Marginal PositionsPENNY DICK AND ROSIE HYDE 543

Challenging Misconceptions about Organizing Women into UnionsCHARLOTTE YATES 565

Routes to Part-Time Management in UK Service Sector Organizatioru.:Implications for Women's Skills, Flexibility and ProgressionJENNIFER TOMLINSON 585

COMMENTARY

Some Notes on Workplace Equality Renewal in the SwedishLabour MarketSUSANNE FRANSSON AND CHRISTER THORNQVIST

BOOK REVIEWS

THANK YOU TO REVIEWERS

INDEX TO VOLl/ME 13

CALL FOR PAPERS

606

621

627

632

635

NOTES FOR CONTRIBUTORS Inside back cover

Page 44 Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

Volume 7 Number 3 2006

Judith P. StelboumEditor's Introduction

Lisa PinkhamFalling

Julie R. EnszerSeven Poems

After Virginia Woolf's SuicideEpitaphs for My Transgender SistersMonsterMarital AnagnorisisI DoIfOde 10 Monogamy

5

19222527282931

REPRESENTATIVE ARTIST

Trl.h EIII.DrawingTen Drawings

ApolloPoigeHearing ThingsFalse IdentityHopeDandn'IndlanlsmShe Said, She SoldBuccaneerMermaid Fountain

57Pages following page 60

Mette BachPenis Envy

Merry GangemiA Subtle Madness

Stephanie CoxThe Vigil

33

37

43

Celeste NewbroughFive Poems

On the Love of Poets Passing as Planets in the NightYou in MendocinoLavender MenaceThe MourningCathedral

Michelle D. SmithForbidden

Mags TreanorThe Last Remains

Aimee Walker42nd Street

Deborah CraveyReady

About the Contributors

7173747576

77

87

95

97

111

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006) Page 45

HARVARD JOURNAl OFLAW & GENDER

Page 46

Volume 29:2 Summer 2006Copyright © 2006 by the President and Feliows of Harvard College

Contents

Articles

The Architecture of Inclusion: 247Advancing Workplace Equity in Higher Education

Susan Sturm

From the International to the Local in 335Feminist Legal Responses to Rape,Prostitution/Sex Work, and Sex Trafficking:Four Studies in Contemporary Governance Feminism

Ianet Halley, Prabha Kotiswaran, Hila Shamir &Chantal Thomas

Disability, Life, Death, and Choice 425Samuel R. Bagenstos

A Conversation Among Deans from "Results: Legal Education, 465Institutional Change, and a Decade of Gender Studies,"Harvard Journal of Law & Gender Conference, March 2006

Dean Edward Rubin, Dean W, H. Knight &Dean Katherine Bartlett

Comments

Barnes v. City of Cincinnati: Command Presence, Gender Bias, 485and Problems of Police Aggression

Mary Newman

Sexual Violence, Counting to Twenty, and the Metaphysics of 493Criminal Acts: An Analysis of Valentine v. Konteh

Phil Telfeyan

The Misleading Metaphor of the Slap in the Face: 501An Analysis of Ash v. Tyson

Miriam Jacks Achtenberg

Book Review

PREGNANCY AND POWER: A SHORT HISTORY OF REPRODUCTIVE 509POLITICS IN Al\lERICA. By Rickie Solinger

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fait 2006)

HAWWAJournal qf Women q( the IHiddle East and the Islamic World

VOL. 4

Articles

NO. 1 2 0 0 6

HODA ElSADDA, Gendered Citizenship: Discourses on Domesticityin the Second Half of the Nineteenth CenturyMOUSSA ABOU-RAMADAN, Islamic Legal Reform: Sharlaa Courtof Appeals and Maintenance for Muslim Wives in IsraelSHAD! HAMID, "Between Orientalism and Postmodernism: TheChanging Nature of Western Feminist Thought Towardsthe Middle East"MAHMOUD KAYYAL, Damascene Shahrazad: The Images ofWomen in Zakariyya Tamir's Short Stories

Book Reviews

BIRGIT SCHAEBLER AND LEIF STEINBERG, eds. Globalization and TheMuslim World: Culture, Religion and Modernity (Bradley Glasser)JUDlTH CAESAR, Writing offthe Beaten Track: Reflections on tl'e MeaningofTravel and Culture in the Middle East (Mounira Soliman)

HAWWA

1

29

76

93

114

115

Journal qf Women qf the Middle East and the Iswmic IVorld

VOL. 4

Articles

2 006

ELYSE SEMERDJIAN, Rewriting the History of Sexuality in theIslamic World

MOl'LOL'K BERRY, Gender Debates in lxbanon: t'.'luslim Shi'iJurisprudence in Relation to Women's Marital SexualRights

RITA STEPHAN, Arab Women \'(Idting 'lncir SexualityJL'l.IA DROEBER. Back to Islam? \'\'omen's Sexualities and

Body-Politics in f'.,fuslim Central AsiaSrs,\NNE DAHLGREN, Segregation, Illegitimate Encounters anti

Contextllal Moralities: Sexualities in the Chanbtlng PublicSphere in Aden

IIN.A il/\L1~l,l"orsterin Alexandria: Gender and (~enre inNarrating Colonial Cosmopolitanism

AYS,\N SEV'ER I\ND f\L\ZIIAR B,\(;I.1, in Who's Interest? Leviratanti Sororat Marriages in Southeastern Turkey

1~1.lt: GUZDA$OGLC KCCL:K,\I.lOGIX, lm\lgi~nation of Womenas Gemkred National Subjects in Turkish Novels(1923-1938)

11J·:I.F.NAj. KALER, Inscribing Gender in the Imperi\ll Context:Tht, "\'\/oman Question" in Nineteenth Century El-,')'pt

DEENA SIIEIII\'I'/\, Mona's Dance1)I,EI',\ NARASIMIIAN-l'.IADIIAV,\N, Gender, Sexuality and

Violence: Permissible Violence Against Women During thePartition of India and Pakistan

Feminist Periodicals (v,26, 0.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

119

131159

181

214

237

274

300

328356

396

Page 47

Voilime 27, I55l1e 5,2006

Health Carefor Women International

379 None of Them Were Satisfactory; Women's Experiences with ContraceptionAnnie Mills and Lesley Barclay

399 Knowledge of Contraceptives and Sexually Transmitted Diseases andContraceptive Practices Amongst Young People in 110 Chi J\Iinh City, VietnamHoa Ngan Nguyen, Pranee liampultong, and GregOl)' MlI1phy

418 The Self-Care Strategies of Girls with Primary Dysmenorrhea: A Focus GroupStudy in TaiwanChung-Hey Chen, Yin-Hili Lin, Margaret McLean Heitkempet;and KW1-Ming Wu '

428 Ethnophysiology and Contraceptive Use Among Low-Income Womenin Urban BrazilGina Hunter de Bessa

453 Development of a New Scale to Measure Beliefs about and AttitudesToward l\knstruation (BATM): Data from Mexico and the United StatesMa. Luisa Man.:on, Dyana RamIrez-esparza, Sandra Carles-In/estra,atUljoan C. Chrisler

474 Book ReviewsSusan Maltson

Voillme 27, Issue 6, 2006

Health Carefor Women International

A Feschrift Honoring the Eightieth Birthday of Our EditorEmeritus Phyllis Noerager Stern

477 Feschrift Editorial

478 A Celebration of LifePbytlis Noetvger Stern

481 Talking It Over With the Gals: An Analysis of Editorials by Phyllis SternSandra P. T1Jomas

490 Using Grounded Theory to Generate a Theoretical Understandingof the Effects of Child Custody Policy on Women's Health Promotionin the Context of Intimate Partner Violencejudith Wuest, Marilyn Ford-Gilboe, Man'lyn Menltt-Gmy,and SbamlOti Lemire

513 Letting Go of Preconceptions: A Novel Approach to CreatingMemorial ServicesPaul M ..Wisbart

530 The Process of Losing and Regaining Credibility When Coming-Outat MidlifeTracey Rickards andjudi/b Wuest

548 Deconstructing the Mantra of Mentorship: In Conversation With PhyllisNoerager SternJanice M. Morse

559 Honoring a Mentor and Friend: A Tribute to Phyllis Noerager Stern,RN, DNSc, PAANJoellen·W Hawkins

563 Phyllis Stern: Mentor, Friend, and CollaboratorPaul Wisbm1

566 The Phyllis I Remember.jeannette L. Sasmor

Page 48 Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-FaIl2006)

Volume 27, issue 7, 2006

Health Care for Women International

569 Editorial

571 Environmental Issues and Work: Women With Multiple .Chemical SensitivitiesjuUene G. Lipson and Nathalie Doiron .

585 Chronic Pelvic Pain in Women in New Zealand: Comparative Well-Being,Comorbidity, and Impact on Work and Other ActivitiesVictoria Grace and Kn'na Zondelvan

600 Menopausal Transition Symptoms in Midlife Women Living With Fibromyalgiaand Chronic Fatiguejoellen Wilbur, joan Shaver, josepb Kogan, Mal)' B1Wti1l, and Edward Wang

615 Causes of Death Among Patients With Chronic Fatigue SyndromeLeonard A, jas01l, Karina Corradi, Sara Gress, Sarab \Villiams,a1ld Susan Ton-es-Harding

627 Holistic Self-Management Education and Support: A Proposed Public HealthModel for Improving Women's Health in ZimbabweJane Handina MUrlgwa Kanchense

646 The Mother~Daughter Relationship: What Is Its Potential as a Locus for HealthPromotion?Magbboeba Mosaue/, Christian Simon, and Debbie Vml Stade

Volume 27, Issue 8, 2006

Health Care for Women International

665 Editorial

666 Theories on Immigrant Women's HealthBun-Ok 1m and Kyeongra Yang

682 Help-Seeking Rates for Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) Among CanadianImmigrant WomenIlene Hyma1l, Tonia POl1e, janice Du Mont, Sarah Romam,and Marsha M. Cohen

695 Living ~In-between"-Vietnamese Canadian Women's Experiences:Implications for Health Care PracticeTam Truong Donnelly

709 Swedish Health Care Providers' Experience and Knowledgeof Female Genital CuttingLei/a Tmnaddon, SaraJohnsdotter,Jerker Liljestrand, and Birgitta Essen

723 "You Need to Know Where We're Coming From": Canadian AboriginalWomen's Perspectives on Culturally Appropriate HIV Counseling and TestingDawn BI/cbarski, Linda 1. Reutter, and Linda D_ OgilVie

748 Literature Review: Afghanistan Women's Health Crisis, Health ServiceDelivery, and Ethical Issues for International AidHelen TUnler

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006) Page 49

Volume 27, Isslle 9.2006

Health Carefor WOlnelilnternational

761 Editorial

762 Alaternal Identity Change as a Conseque~ce of Antenatal Hospitali{.ationMilica Markovic, lenore Manderson, Heather SChapel;and Shaun Brennecke

777 The Content of Prenatal Care and Its Relationship to Preterm Birthin Alberta, CanadaDeborah E. \Vbite, NonieI Fra~-e;;-lee, Sllzatine'Tollgb,and Christine V Newburn-Cook

793 College \Vomen's Reported Behaviors and Beliefs Regarding Fish and FolicAcid and Their Roles in Birth DefectsLydia]. Burak and Pamela Costello

807 Complications DlIfing Pregnancy, Delivery, and Postnatal Stagesand Place of Delivery in RuralBanghldeshM. Atabarul Islam, Rafiqllil. Chowdbwy, and Halida H.Akbter

822 Health Seeking Behavior Among Pregnant Women in Rural HaitiKarl Wbite, Maria Small, Rikerdy Fredelfe,· Gabrieljoseph,Reginald Bateau, and Trace Kersbaw

839 \'{fhat is Happening During the Postnatal Visit?Tamar Kabakimz-Khasbolian, Rozzetjurdi, and Faysal El-Kak

848 Book Review

Volume 27, IS5lIe 10, 2006

:Health Care for Women International

851 Editorial

,1j1~flnor.Krq,5SW~ :<:ouqt~

853' 'Cbnstiuctiol1s'ofVarlbus" Femininities Among the Oldest Old Women,l,enaAJ4-":"AnneHamnzarstrOm, Yngl!e Gustafson, Astlld Norberg,

. and Serit Llmdman '.

873 Balincing Within Various Discourses-The Art of Being Old and Livingas a SariiiWomanlwm Ale,,", 4,nne:Hqnl1Wll:str6m, Astrid Norberg, and Bedt Lundman

893 Self-Ca:re'Pr(k~ss'·as 'Eiperienced by 1'1iddle-Aged Thai WomenManeeA,ptiiz'aiifiliti/\

908 ~Hi\ii'nglthe"fline:dtMY .Life"~ An Exploratory Study of \'X'omen WithIntellectual Disabiliry;G.tbwing OlderAngelaiDew,' Glvynhyth\"llewellyn, andjessica Gormall

930 list 'of Reviewers

Foli()wihg Page 932;Title Page to'Volunle27Author Index to Volume' 27Annual Tables of Contents

Page 50 Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

HECATEAn Interdisciplinary Journal of Women's Liberation

Vol. 32 no. 1, 2006

77

81

4

8

53

59

49

JcnQ Woodhouse

Clare McCotterSeduction and Resistance, Baptismand 'Glassy Metaphorics': Beatrice

Grimshaw's Journeys on Papua'sGreat Rivers

Editorial

'Signed Up In a Rebel Band': JeffSparrowLesbia Harford Re~Viewed

'Worth our Salt': Australian Sarah AttfieldWorking Class Women's Poetry

'Questions to Second Person Helen CerneHeterosexual Writing Collaborations'

'Fractured' and 'Dive' Julie Raffaele

Poems by Jennifer Mills, JoanAckland, S.E, Laight

Margaret Thorp and the Hilary SummyAnti-Conscription Campaign in

Brisbane 1915-1917

Voices In the Wind

Woodcut: Judith Rodriguez

171

68

4

21

58

88

34

171)

IH6

Bl'I'lImlf'tte Smith

Chill (jeok A/If)

.Tellll \food/IOIlS('

'/uJleSkdlOIl

R!Jellll/a Shcm'

'Sally'

'What Is Wrong With the ChilH.'St'T

'The Vit,\\, from Bomba Ht',Hl'

Poems hy JI'1lI1(,-i-:r Mills, Andrea Uogel's, FiollU 1\'I'iy1lt,Nic(J!tl SdlOks, Alisoll l.ambert, Melissa Petmkis

'Shuoting From the Hip': Valerie :\munda TllinlSolanas, SCU~I and the Apoc"lyptic

Polities of Radical Feminism

'The Cradle Arms of Slran!,\l'fs'

Life in a Petri-Dish: Prone-atiwI.illerty, Chelke, am! the GO\"l'rnmwc

llf\\'omcn's Bodies

HECATEAn Interdisciplinary Journal of Women's Liberation

'The Yes Lilies' FiOllCl Hill'

Pot'IllS by Andrea Semeniuk, Anlje{H CosH, S(lmll Gule,Kelly Pilwim-BYnle, DiwlIlf.' Bntcs, I[cHtller Tay/ol' "/lill/sol!

'Serpent's Tooth' Slep}wllit' GI't'('1!

Conlri!Jllt!lrs

Vol. 32 no. 2, 2006Focus: REpRESENTATIONS OF MOTHERHOOD

Representing ~Iolhers Julie Kelso

Theory, Desire, and Maternity: Alison BartlettAt Work in Academia

The Waiting Years: Enchi Fumiko Barbara Hartleyand the Subjugated Voice afthe

Molher

Radical Parturition and Literary Rose I,lleasLabours or~'lourning:The Caseof Mal)' Shelley's Frankenstein

The Evolution of the 'Mother' in Tarot Helen Farley

197

173

187

194

141

152

123

107

Mary Pomfret

Sue Saliba

ArzuMerali

Susan j\-fagarey

Zora Simic

Janette Turner Hospital

Laura lHcAllister

A New Age?: Australian Feminismand the 1940S

'l'.lad Woman in the Burqa': MuslimWomen as Exemplar Feminists

'LaTristesse'

'Ena's Heart Made a Sound ThatNo One Heard'

Contributors

Mishka

Dal Dy Vir/ Stand Your Ground:International Lessons on Women's

Equality From a Small Nation

Women and Franchise in Agricultural Barbara PiniOrganisations: A Case Study of the

Australian Sugar Industry

'Father' Shady Cosgrove 132

Poems by Andrea Rogers, Lyn Reeves, Aslilley Morgan-Shae, Louise Waller,Katherine Gallagher 140

Sex After School

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n,2-3, Summer-Fall 2006) Page 51

Hecate's Australian Women's Book ReviewVolume 18, Number 2 2006

Demeter and Persephone: ContemporaryPerspectivesHelen Nickas (Ed). Mothers from the Edge: ananthology. Victoria: Owl Publishing,2006.• Reviewed by Jena Woodhouse

Don't Bury The Pain, Resolve ItJennifer Strauss (Ed.) The Collected Verse ofMary Gilmore: Volume 11887-1929.The Academy Editions of Australian Literature.St Lucia: The University ofQueensland Press, 2004.• Reviewed by Deborah Jordan

Not a Blue-Stocking LadySylvia Martin, Ida Leeson: A Life - Not a Blue­Stocking Lady. Sydney: Allen &Unwin, 2006.• Reviewed by Maryanne Dever

Peace AngelHilary Summy. 'Peace Anger of World War 1:Dissent of Margaret Thorp.Brisbane: Australian Centre for Peace andConfiict Studies, 2006.• Reviewed by Gail Tulloch

Mrs. Beeton: The Fashioning of aDomestic GoddessKathryn Hughes. The Short Life and LongTimes of Mrs Beeton. London:HarperCollins, 2005.• Reviewed by Sharon Bickle

The Best Australian Novel for Years .,.Alexis Wright. Carpentaria. NSW: GiramondoPublishing, 2006.• Reviewed by Carole Ferrier.

Page 52

Women's Hidden LivesChristina Houen & Jena Woodhouse (Eds).Hidden Desires: Australian WomenWriting. Canberra: Ginninderra Press, 2006.• Reviewed by Ann-Marie Priest

Breasts, Breastfeeding, and Cancer:Anecdote and AnalysisJames S Olson. Bathsheba's Breast: Women,Cancer & History. Baltimore: TheJohns Hopkins University Press, 2002.Alison Bartlett. Breastwork: RethinkingBreastfeeding. NSW: University of NewSouth Wales Press, 2005.• Reviewed by Rhonda Shaw

Here's One to Burn at the StakeMarianne Mancusi. A Connecticut Fashionistain King Arthur's Court. New York:Lovespell, 2005.• Reviewed by Julia K. Maurus

Having a Pair: Ovaries and OratoryRivka Solomon (Ed.) That Takes Ovaries! NewYork: Random House/Three RiversPress, 2002.• Review & Interview by Evelyn Hartogh

Women in State Politics-FirstQueensland, Now NSW-Four to GoDeborah Brennan and Louise Chappell (Eds).No Fit Place For Women? Women inNew South Wales Politics, 1856-2006.Sydney: UNSW Press, 2006.• Reviewed by John McCulloch

Burning PoetsAnnette Marner. Women With Their Faces onFire. South Australia: WakefieldPress, 2006.Tessa Morris-Suzuki. Peeling Apples.Canberra: Pandanus Books, 2005.Cate Kennedy. Joyflight. Queensland:Interactive Press, 2004.• Reviewed by Misbah Khokhar

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

IIIJl1IZONSWOMEN'S NEWS & FEMINIST VIEWS • Summer 2006 • Vol. 20 No.1

WOMEN'S NEWS6-14 New Chapter for Mothers of the Plaza de

Mayo byAmanda Hopkins: BloggingBusts Out for Women by Jenn WOlf; Girls Got Game

by Penni Mitchell; Campaign Updates: Reproductive

Choice Challenged; Feminist Refusenik Wins

Victory in Israel by Anot Cohen.

FEMINIST VIEWS16 ~~;'~~:i~~a~~I~:~i~~;Landsberg retired from her post as columnist for the

Toronto Star. A fearless advocate for women's rights,

Landsberg wrote for '45 years on issues ranging from

sexual harassment to sharia law. Fortunately, retire­

ment isn't on the horizon for one of the country's

most notable feminists. 0/ Nicole Cohen

t?j):rtJ THE PLIGHT OF AFGHAN WO,','ii::iJ&\UI FOR SECURITY A~JD DEMOCRACYNews that Ottawa incrf:ased Canada's military pres'

enee in Afghanistan to join a U.S. -led campaign

against militants in the Kandabar region prompted a

national debate over Canada's role in the war-toni

cOllntry. For Afghanistan women, Canada's role in

establishing security and democracy means more

than a militaI)' presence. by LauryTI Oates

? ;I HOOKED ON ART NANCY&;,,"'11 EDELL PULLS THE RUG OUTFROM TRADITIONAL FORMSNancy Edell's work can be a bit of a shocker.

Astroturf altars where art nuns and larvae rommin­

gle. Hooked rugs showing elaborate architectural

interiors from the Renaissance, populated by nUllS.

Paper cut -out figures of the Royal Family set on

ominous grounds. by Amy Karlinsky

21FfJ CONTRARY MARY,If QUEEN OF COMEDY STANDS

UP FOR THE DISENFRANCHISED11ary Walsh is pcrhaps hest known and best loved

for deflating the pomposity of Canada's politicians

and elites as Princf:Ss Warrior on enc's TItis HOllr

has 2:.1 Mintltes. After recently directing her first

film, ~Iary Walsh talked to HeriWlIs about

conquering fear. by Mo'tiw Kidd

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

ARTS & CULTURE32~~~a;~;:'t~~~,;~:gels and Illi,,,, byDala; No, I Never by Ndidi Onul.·w111u.

"'}3 SUMMER READING~ Ioose End by Ivan E. Coyote; Tickn.or hy Sheila

Heti; Lad/killer by Charlotte Gill; If'1tcn I Was Yuung&In My Prime by Alayna Munce; Too Weird for liggy bySylvie Simmons; TIle Nettle Spinner by Kathryn

Kuitenbrollwer; Saving Rome by }.legan K. \l/illiams.

,?j)7JISSUES N\ID IDEASco;

~) Recoj.'eringthe Sacred, The Power afNaming andClaiming by Winona laDuke; In Your lace: The CultureofBeaufyond You by Shari Graydon; Between Friends:

A Year in Letters by Oonagh Berry and Helen Levine;

The CWiOllS feminist: Searchingfor Women in a New AgeofEmpire by Cynthia Enloe; Madeleine Parent: Activist,translated and edited by Andree Lc\'esque; Eating theWedding Gifts: Leon Years after Marriage Break-Up by

Barbara ~'il11rphy.

1/" t?j) FEMINIST CLASSICS~£, BY STACEY KAUDERThe Feminine Mystique by Betty Friedan

fr"3 FILM REVIEW4 Moolaade, directed by Ousane Semhenc

COLUMNS5 FIRST WORD

BY PENNI MITCHELREAL on Steriods

13 OUT OF BOUNDSBY LISA RUNDLE

The Politics of Hope

15 COLE'S NOTESBY SUSAN G. COLE

Lesbian Liability

31 ON THE EDGEBY LYN COCKBURN

Turn Up the Heat

47 GLOBAL WARNINGBY NAOMI KLEIN

The Terror of Democracy

48 BODY POLITICBY MARIKO TAMAKI

\Vhat to do at a Lesbian Potluck

Page 53

GDllIZONSWOMEN'S NEWS & FEMINIST VIEWS • FALL 2006 • Vol. 20 No.2

WOMEN'S NEWSz~ ;:o::-;J~ 'PI) Sekhar Charts Path to Feminist RenewalI;.}) tl /l-";i/ by Laura ITlinopo/; The Courage of

Conviction by Sarah Nodeem Bokhari; Hands Off Our

Ovaries by Penni Mitchell; Reading, Writing and

Revolution by Roche/Thompson: Campaign Updates

FEMINIST VIEWSrJ

11J. REACH FOR THE STARS Kinnie

U(Q) Starr's new CD, Anything, easily blends hip

hop, rock and pop to cn~ate a sound that is at once

familiar and unique. Her dehut on the critically

acclaimed Canadian lahel Mapld.fusic stands to

bring her music and her politics to a larger

audience. by Cindy Filipenko

?H11 TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORTL:= U In her provocative book. Too Close for Comfort:Callada's Future within Fortress North America. Council

of Canadians chairperson 1faude Barlow documents

how Canada is slowly heillg brought into lockstep

with U.S. foreign, defence and trade policies though a

series of behind-closed-door international agree­

ments. by Penni Mitchell

d'9 '7 CROSS PURPOSES·7 1bf1,

L::= "Through the ages, women have cross-

dressed for a yariety of reasons. This penchant for

men's clothing has been interpreted in Illany ways: as

disguise, a challenge to traditional gender roles, sex­

ual liheration and/or a literal and symbolic call to

arms. by Krista Scolf-Dixon

if;'CV DNJCING THROUGH DEPRESSIONr:b.J;;]) Creatiye acti\'ity, be it art therapy. journalillg

or a community dance class, has psychological

benefits and can help restore natural rh)1hms.

b)' Mal)' Glasgow Brown

ARTS & CULTURE~, MUSIC REVIEWS~ (b An)thing by Kinnie Starr; Firecmdw by The

Wailin' Jenn)'s; Stone -I- Sand -I- Sea -I- Ski by Penny

Lang; Impeach my Bush by Peaches; Springtime CanKill YOll by Jolie Holland; Piece by Piece by Kathy

Melua; Above the Madding Crowd by Lee Lindsay: Eieto the Telescope by KT Tunstall

Page 54

.Pv~ SUMMER READING<:,~l~

~,,) 'i;;::J) He Drown. She in theSea by Shani }..{ootoo;

Bmhma's Dream by Shree Ghatage; Smoke by

Elizabeth Ruth; Gotta Find Me an Angel by Brenda

Brooks; Berth by Carol Bruneau

? ,. ISSUES & IDEAS~ Beyond Reca.ll by Mary Meigs; Doing IT, WomenWorking in Infonnation Technology by Krista Scott­

Dixon; Batt!e Cries: Justice for Kids with SpeCial Needsby ~liriam EdelsoIl; Qlle(e)rying E!'angelism, Growing a

Communityfrom the Outside In by Cheri DiNovo;

Fenlinist Politics, Activism and Vision cds. L. Ricciutelli,

A. }..files and 1L H. :-'fcFadden; GrolVing Up Degrassi,ed. Michele Byers; In Plain Sight; Rejlections on Life inDOlvlltown Eastside Vancouver eds. Leslie Robertson

and Dar,'l. Culhane; The Hanging ofAngeliqlle by Aftla

Cooper; Red Light: Superheroes, Saints and Slutsby Anna Camilleri.

l"Jl FEMINIST CLASSICSi.b~ BY STACEY KAUDERTheir Eyes Were Watching God by Zora Neale Hurston

t LJ ~\RTS PROFILE<=~ ..,...,~ Sarah Waters by Zoe Whitta!

45 FILM REVIEW: INNOCENCE. - . Directed by Lucile Hadzihalilovic

by MOllreen Medved

COLUMNS~~ FIRST WORD BY PENNI MITCHELY Pink to Green

13 OUT OF BOUNDS BY LISA RUNDLEStorm of Discontent

15 COLE'S NOTES BY SUSAN G. COLEComing of Age

31 BODY POLITIC BY MARIKO TAMAKIShower Me (Sorry, Us)

48 ~o~,J~~~~~~ BY LYN COCKBURN

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

AJournafofFeminist PhilosophyHYPATIA Volume 19 Number 4 Fall 2004

AJournal ofFeminist Philosophy

Symposium on Claudia Card's Atrocity Paradigm

186 Marfa pfa LaraClaudia Card's Atrocity Paradigm

194 Bat-Ami Bar OnPolitics and Prioritization of Evil

Jim JoseNo More Like ralbs Athell/I:Displacing PmrilineaJ Accounts of Modem Feminis! Political Theory

2J Colin DanbyLupita's Dress: Care in Time

49 Charles WrightParticularity and Perspectil'e Taking:On Feminism and Habermas's Discourse Theory of Morality

77 Lisa Curtis-WendlandtCOnt.!eningon Lotre: Text and SlIbuXI in TIt/lia d'Aragotul'sDialogo della Infini[3 d'Amore

99 Johanna OksalaAnarchic Bodies: FOllcllult and the Feminist Quesfion of Experience

122 Carol ChetkovichWomen's Agency in a Context ofOppression:Assessing Strategies for Personal Action and Public Policy

144 Sara MurphyMourning and Merollymy:Bearing Witness Between Women and Generations

169 Dennis King Keenanlrigaray and the Sacrifice of the Sacrifice afWoman

Winter 2005Number 1

232 Ann GarryThe Cambridge Companion to Feminism in Philosoplryed. Miranda Fricker and Jennifer Hornsby

223 Noelle McAfeeThe Ends of Arendtian Politics: A Review of Hannah Arendt by JuliaKristevai Speaking through the Mask: Hannah Arendt and the Politics ofSocialldenlity by Norma Claire Moruzzl; and Our Sense of the Real:Aesthetic Experience and Arendtian Politics by Kimberly Curtis

Book Review

Review Essay

199 Adam MortonInequity/Iniquity: Card on Balancing Injustice and Evil

204 Robin May SchottThe Atrocity Paradigm llnd the Concept of Forgiveness

212 Claudia CardThe Atrocity Paradigm Revisited

Musings

235 Chris CuomoPhilowphiCilI Sisters, Incite!

239 Notes on Contributors

242 Guidelines for Conrribmors

244 Call for Papers

246 Books Received

Volume 20HYPATIAEmma RooksbyMoral Theory in the Fiction of Isabelle de Charriere:The Case ofThree Women

21 Ann BurleinThe Proouctiw Power of Ambiguity:Rethinking Homose:H/lllity through theVirtual and Dewlopmenral Systems Theory

54 Sara BeardsworthFreud's Oedipus and Krisrel'il's Narcllms: Three Heterogeneities

78 Maria Margaroni"The Lost Foundmion";Kristel'il's Semiotic Chora and Its Ambiguous Legacy

99 Kim Q. HallQueerness, Disability. lind The Vagina Monologucs

120 Kimerer L. LaMotheReason, Religion, and Sexual Difference:Resources for a Feminist Philosophy of Religion inHegel's Phenomcnology of Spirit

150 Sheri LucasA Defense of the Feminist-VeReltlrian COllllt'ction

178 Sonia KruksSimone de Be(IlH'oir and lhe Politics of Pril·i1ege

209 Peg O'ConnorUne Drau.oings:Defining Women through Feminist Practice by Cressida Heyes

212 Leslie A. HoweA Feminisf Cmmology:Ecology, Solidarity, and Metaphysics by Nancy R. Howell

214 Jennifer A. ParksGenes, Women, and Equality by Mary Mahowald

217 Claire ColebrookResi5tance, Flight, Creation:Feminist Enactments of French Philosophy cd. Dorothea Olkowski

210 Alison BaileyWomen ofColor and Philosophy ed. Naomi Zack

226 Book Notes

Musings

230 Susan BordoArIoPtion

237 Notes on Contributors

240 Guidelines for Contributors

242 Announcements

244 Books ReceivedBook Reviews

206 Catherine KempFeminisl Interpret(ltioHS of David Hume ed. Annc Jaap Jacobson

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006) Page 55

AJournal ofFeminist Philosophy

YPATIA Volume 20 Number 2 Spring 2005

viii Gertrude Post!Imrodllclion: Contemporar)' Feminist PhilO.lot!hy in German

Herta Nagl-DocekalFeminist Philosophy in German: A Hisroriwl Perspectil'e

BODY AND GENDER7 Sih'ja Stoller

As)'mmetrical Genders:Phenomenological Reflections on Sexual DifferenceTrans. Camilla R. Nielsen

27 Hilge LandweerAnthropological, Social, and Moral Limitations of a Multiplicity of GendersTrans. Gertrude Postl

LANGUAGE AND SIGN48 Eva Wallick

Meaning in Gender Theory:Clari/)'ing a Basic Problem from a Linguislic-Philo50phical Perspeclil'eTrans. Erik M. Vogt

69 Bettina SchmitzHomelessness or Symbolic Cas/ration? Sllbjec/ivicy, Language Acquisi/ion,and Sociality inlldia Kristem and Jacques lacar,Trans. Julia Jansen

THE POLITICAL AND THE SOCIAL88 Sidonia Blauler and Irene Marti

Rosa Luxemburg and Hannah Arend/:Against the Destruction of Political Spheres of FreedomTrans. Senem Saner

102 Alice PechrigglBody and Gender within the Stratifications of the Social ImaginaryTrans. Gertrude Post!

WORK AND ECONOMY119 Sabine Gurtler

The Ethical Dimension afWork: A Feminist PerspecfiwTrans. Andrew F. Smith

135 Claudia LenzThe End or the Apotheosis of "Labor"?Hannah Arendt's Comriblltion to the Ques/ion of the Good Lifein Times ofGlobal Superfiuity of Hltman Labor PowerTrans. Gertrude Post!

JUSTICE AND RESPONSIBILITY155 Birgit Christensen

Equality and }nstice: Remarks on a Necessary RelationshipTrans. Andrew F. Smith

164 Eva-Maria SchwickenGender, Morality, and Ethics of Responsibility:Complementing Teleological and DeontologicaJ EthicsTrans. Sarah Clark Miller

Page 56

Book Reviews

188 Nigel DeSouzaPhilosophiKhe Geschlechlenheorien:Allsgeu'ahlte Texte t'on der Alltike bis VIr Gegemmrl, edited with anintroduction by Sabine Doye, Marion Heim, and Friederike Kuster

193 Linda lopez l\kAlisterFeminist Philo50phy by Herta Nagl-Dcx:ekal

194 Peg O'ConnorUne Drawings: Defining \Vomen through Feminist Practiceby Cressida J. Heres

197 Leslie A. HoweA Feminist Cosmolog)': Ecolog)', Solidarity; and Melaph)'sicsbi' Nancy It Howell

200 Jenni{er ParksGenes, Gender, EqllalilY bi' l\.·1ary Mahowald

202 Debra Bergof{enThe Subject o{ love: A Review o{ Family Vahtes: Subjects betweenNatllre and Culture; and \Vimessing: Be)'olld Recognition, by Kelly Oliver

208 Julie M. ZilberbergGlobalidng Feminist Bioethics: Cross-Cllltllral Perspectivesedited by Rosemarie Tong, Gwen Anderson, and Aida Santos

210 Patricia A. HallidayTales o{TraUlw<l: A Review o{The Limits ofAlIlobiography: Trauma andTestimony bi' Leigh Gilmore; and Telling lncest: Narmtit'es of DangerousRemembering from Stein!o Sapphire by Janice Doane and Devon Hodges

Musings

215 Drudlla L. CornellThe Solace of Resollance

223 Thanks to Reviewers

226 Notes on Contributors

229 Guidelines {or Contributors

231 Calls {or Papers

234 Books Received

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

AJournal ofFeminist Philosophy

HYPATIA Volume 20 Number 3 Summer 200S

AJournal ofFeminist Philosophy

Number4

SymposiumWomen Philosophers, Sidelined Challenges,and Professional Philosophy

149 Diana Tietjens MeyersInrrodllClion

Fall 2005

185 Eileen O'NeillEarly l-"todern \X/omen Philosophers and the HislOr)' of Philosophy

198 Virginia ValianBe)'ond Gender SChetllllS:Improving the Adl'(lIlCemeIH of \XIonll'n in Academia

Book Re\'iews

214 Paul BensonAutonomy, Gender, Polilies by Marilyn Friedman

218 Alison BaileyThe Philosopher Queen: Feminist Essa)'s on \Var, LOl'e, and Knowledgeby Chris Cuomo

221 Sunera ThobaniFeminism wilholl! Borders: Decolonidng Theory, Practicing Solidarityby Chandra Talpacle Mohanty

224 Iris Marion Young"Sympathy and Solidarity" and Other Essays by Sandra Lee Bartky

226 Mary B. MahowaldAging, Death, and Hllman LongftJity: A Philosophical lnqlliryby Christine Overall

Musings

230 Rachel BurgessFeminine Swbble

238 Notes on Contributors

242 Guidelines for Contributors

244 Call for Papers

246 Books Received

244 Call for Papers

246 Books Received

Book Reviews

216 Edric SobstylBeyond Epistemology;A Pragmotist ApprollCh 10 Feminist Science Sludies by Sharyn Clough

220 Alice CraryMoral Contexts by Margaret Urban Walkcr

223 Ian HackingRelational Remembering; Rethinking Ihe Memory WlITS by Sue Campbell

227 Patricia Hill CollinsHealing Idelllities:Black Feminist Thoughl and the Politics of Grol/PS by Cynthia BUT2ck

~(usings

231 Phil GasperOn the MoraU!)' of Nor Crossing Picket Lines

234 Laurie ShwgeWhich Side Are ¥Oll On, APA?

238 Notes on Contributors

242 Guidelines (or Contributors

200 Diana Tietjens MeyersWho's There? Selfhood, Self-Regard, and Social Relations

Volume 20

Susan BabbittStories from the Sollth: A QW:'Slioll of Logic

22 Mary Kate McGowanOn Pornography: MacKinnon, Speech Acts, and "False" COnstrtlCliOll

50 Daniel EngstcrRethinking Care Theory; The Practice ofCaring and the Oblig1llioll 10 ~are

75 Diane PerpichCorpus Meum: Disilllegraling Bodies and the Ideal of Integrity

92 Marguerite La Call'LOl't', TharlndispeJistlbfe Supplement:Irigamy and Kant on Lotlf and Respect

153 Margaret Urban WalkerDio/ima's Ghost;The Uncertain Place of Feminist Philosophy in Professional Philosophy

165 Charlcs Mills"Ideal Theory" as Ideology

115 April F1akneThrough Thick (lnd Thin: Validit)' and Reflwive Judgment

127 Lawrie BalfourRepresenWlit'f Women: Slaver)', Cifitenship, and Feminist Theoryin Dtt Bois's "Damnalion of \Vomen"

Anita Superson and Samantha BrennanFeminist Philosophy in Ihe Analylic Tradition

10 Sally HaslangerWhat Are We Talking About! The Semantics and Polilics ofSocial Kinds

27 Sylvia BurrowThe Political Structllre of Emotiol1: From Dismissal 10 Dialoglle

44 Catherine HundlebyThe Episum%gical Eloahwtion of Opposilional Secrets

59 Rebecca Hanrahan and Louise AntonyBecause 1Said So: Toward a Feminisl Theor)' of AlI/horilY

80 Macalester BellA \'(Ioman's Scorn:Tot~oard II Feminist Defense ofContempt as a Moml Emotion

94 Carol HayWhether To Ignore Them and Spin:Moml Obligmions To Resist Sexual Harassment

109 Anita SupersonD40rmed Desires and Informed Desire Tem

127 Ann LeveyLib.:mlism, Adaptit'e Preference!, and Gender Equalit)'

144 Susan E. BahbittReasons, Explanalioll, (1I1d Saramago's Bell

164 Ann E. CuddMissionary Positions

183 Julia DriverConseqllenrialislllllnd Feminist Ethics

HYPATIA

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006) Page 57

AJournal ofFeminist Philosophy

HYPATIA Volume 21 Number 1 Winter 2006

vii Rebecca KuklaIntrodllcrion: i\·lmenw! Rodies

Carolyn IvlcLend and Franl,\1ise ThylisFeminists on rhe Itwlienabdiry of Hutlwn Embr)'os

15 Lynn I\ll',·jorganSrl'allge Anawmy: Gellrude Srein (Hld Ihe Amlll-Garde Emhryo

35 Shelley TremainReproducrit,<, Freedom, Sdf-RegII11llioll,£HId Ihe GOI't'TIlIllt'IH of Im{111irmt'llr in UrerLl

54 Samh-V<lUghn Bmkm,IH and Sally J. ScholzAdoption, ART, alld 11 Rt'-Conct'tltioll of the i\lalt'Tlllll BOlb;Toward Embodied Materniry

74 Kristina L. Lemieux13 shon pieces, hut not Ihe whole [tlruth

80 Rosemary BettertonPromising i'vlollSlt'n:Pregnml! Bodies, Anislic Subjectivity, and MMernallmagintllion

101 Anne Drapkin LyerlyShame, Gender, Binh

119 Lisa Guenther"Like II Maternal Bod)'''; Emmallllellel'inas and Ihe Motherhood of Moses

137 Bernice L. HammanContamination and Contagion:Ellllironmental Toxins, HIV/AIDS, mld Ihe Problem of the i'vtatt'rnal Bod)'

157 Rehecca KuklaElhin dnd Ideolog)' in Brt'tlstfwjing At/meacy Campaigns

181 Amy MullinHm1lls tlnd Children; An Allernatit'e ro Selfless and Uncondirional LOt\,

201 Shelley M. ParkAdopri,'e Marernal Bodies: A Qlieer PaT(lJigm for Relhinking '\·fothering!

Book Review

227 Judith Wagner DeCew\X1h)' Prit,(!c)' Isn't Et'el)'lhing;Feminist Reflections on Personal Accountabilit)' by Anita Allen

l-.fusings

232 Hilde LindemannMiss Morals Speaks Ow aboIU PlIblishing

240 Notes on Contributors

243 Guidelines for Contributors

245 Books Received

AJournal ofFeminist PhilosophyHYPATIA Volume 21 Number 2 Spring 2006

Nancy EvansDiotill1/1l1nd Demeler as M)sragoglles in Plato's Symposium

28 Shaun O'DwyerThe Unacknowledged Socrates in Ihe Works of lllce lrigaray

45 Jennifer M, SaulOn Treating Things as People;Objectijicalion, POTllogmph)" and the History of Ihe Vibrator

62 Christopher Heath WellmanA Defeme ofStiffer Penallies for Hale Crimes

81 Kathy Dow MagnusThe Unaccounrable Subject:Judirh BlIlIer and Ihe Social Conditiolls of IntenllbjeClit'e Agenc)'

104 Karyn L. FreedmanThe Epistemological Signijicance of Psychic Tmlllna

126 Cressida J. HeyesFOllcalllt Goes 10 Weighl W'a tchers

ISO Wendy Gunther-CanadaCacherine i\-lawulay on the Paradox of Paternal AlIlhorit)'in Hobbt'sian P(JUlio

Page 58

Symposium:The Spectacle of Violence: Homophobia, Gender, and Kl1o-llI~e"ge

174 Gail r..'fasonThe Book ac a Glallce

178 Nancy C. r-.t HartsockExperience, Embodiment, and Ellistemologies

184 Karen HouleThe Manifolds of Violences

196 Gail MasonFellr 11l1d Hope; Allthor's Response

Review Essa)..

207 Sara RuddickSinging in Ihe Fire; Stories of Women in Phi/moJlh)'edited by Ltnd(l Martin Aleoff

220 Book Notes

Musings

223 Claudia CardThe L Word lHld the F Wford

230 Notes on Contributors

233 Guidelines for Contributors

235 Books Recd\'ed

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n,2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

International

Feminist Journalof Politics

VOLUME 8 2006NUMBER 3SEPTEMBER 2006

ARTICLES

Beyond Labour Rights: The Ethics of Care and Women'sWork in the Global EconomyFiona Robi"son

Land Rover and Colonial-Style Adventure:The 'Himba' Advertisementlemwe lion Eedell

Encountering Hilldlltva, Interrogating Religious Nationalismand {En)gendering a Hindu Patri<lTchy in India's NuclearPolicies: Ordering, Bordering and OtheringRIHW Das

BOOK REVIEWS

Review Essays

321 UNRISD. Gender Equality: Strilling for Justice ill on UI/equal WorldSigne Amfred 445

Approaching Gender Studies343 Rachel Alsop, Annette Fitz.simons and Kathleen lennon,

71lforizillg Gender; Chris Beasley, Gender alld Sexuality:Critical Theories, Critical Tllillkers; Anne Cranny-Frands,Wendy Waring, Pam Stavropoulos and Joan Kirkby, Gel/derStudies: Ten/IS alld Debates

370 Karen Bird 450

Inhabiting Her Space: Lived Experiences of Iranian-American WomenKatharine Kia Tellralliall 413

Cynthia Enloe, Tile Curious Feminist: Searching for Women ill tlit'430 NeJII Age of Empire

Jamie MUlln 460

438

Globalization and Changing Gender Norms in AzerbaijanFaride/J Heyat

CONVERSATIONS

Ten Years after Beijing: A Conference on Collective ReflectionsAbout Gender JusticePayal Banerjee alld ATolls/wmi Sliabl/am

I Was a ChildSilereen Ashmml

Images and Ideologies

394ReviewsYvonne Corcoran-Nantes, Lost Voices: Celltra/ Asian WomellConfrollting TrallsitiollChris Corrin

Nivedita Menon, RecOIlcrillg Sl/bllusion: Femillist PoliticsBeyolld the Loll'Sumi Madhok

456

458

Colombia's Mobilizations for Social Transfomlation(Universidad Nacional de Colombia)[rilla Grisa/e, PllOtograpllerAna Maria Rubio, Trans/ator

Colombi3's President and the United States (UniversidadNacional de Colombia)Trilla Griso/e, PhotograpllerAlia Maria Rubio, Tram/afar

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

440

442

Page 59

International

Feminist Journal

of Politics

VOLUME B 2006NUMBER 4DECEMBER 2006

Special Issue ~ Gender Violence and Hegemonic ProjectsGuest Editors - Meghana Nayak and Jennifer Suchland

ARTICLES BOOK REVIEWS

Gender Violence and Hegemonic Projects: IntroductionMeghona Nayok alld JeJJnifer Suchlolld

Russia's Post-Communist Transfomlalion: A GenderedAnalysis of the Chechen WarsMaya Eic1Jler

Paradoxes on the Borders of EuropeKarlik Varada Raj

Menstrual Blood as a Weapon of ResistanceTheresa O'Keefe

The Feminist Majority Foundation's Campaign to StopGender Apartheid: The Intersections of Feminism andImperialism in the United StatesAnll Russo

Framing Violence: Argentina's Gender GapAmy Risley

CONVERSATIONS

467

4B6

512

535

557

581

Review Essay: Gender and Violence

Farah Faizal and Swama Rajagopalan {eds), Womell, Security,SOlltll Asia: A Clearing ill tlie Tllicket; Kanchan Mathur,CouI/tering Gender Viole lice: !l1i/iatizlfs Toward Co//ectil't'Action ill Rajastall; Sally Engle Merry. HUlllall Rights andGender Violence: Tram/an,ty International Lal!' i/lto LocalJllstice; Lynn Welchman and Sara Hossain (eds), 'RollOllr':Crimes, Paradigms and Violence Against WomenLisa Sharlach

ReviewsSwanee Hunt, I1lis Was Not Our War: Bos"ian WomenReclaiming the PeaceAlexandra Milicevic

Savitri Goonesekere, Violence ww alld Womell's Rigllts inSouth AsiaCatherine Hine

Sikata Banerjee, Make me a Man! Masculinity, Hinduism, andNationalism ill IndiaWendy Olsen

631

638

640

641Interview with Nathalie HandalLisa Suhair Majaj 612 Daniel Byman, Deadly Connections: States that Spo1lsor Terrorism

Stuart Elden 643

Notes on Contributors 647Interview with Mirna Cunningham KainDolores Figueroa Romera. Translated from Spanisll byVi!lian M. Jiminez Estrada

Images and Ideologies

ArtChamindika Wanduragala

Page 60

618

627

Index of Volume 8. 2006

Reviewer Acknowledgements

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

651

657

IRISH FEMINIST REVIEWVolume 2 September 2006.

Introduction

Cauldron

5

Margaret Ward Gender, Representation and the NorthernIreland Peace Process 8

Eilish Rooney Reflections on Northern Irish Women:Gendered Narratives of Absence and Silence 20

Margaretta D'Arcy Greenham Women and the Law 39

Crystal Cltemris From the Archives of Spanish AutonomousFeminism: Gretel Ammann, Catalan LesbianFeminist 48

Kay blckle Tragic Heroines, Stinking Lillies and FallenWomen: Love and Desire in Kate O'Brien'sAs j\;fllSic aud Splendour 56

Sf /o1ln 6 DOImn/l!uiill Openness or Essentialism: Democracy andGender in New Social Movements. 74

BromVYII Fredericks One Aboriginal Australian Woman Artist'sInterpretations of Womanhood inContemporary Australian Society 91

Colour Section

Rita Dl/ffiJ Gazing on the Gazers, August 2006. 98

lvlartillll Hynnll

Clare McCofter

'We have hardly begun: Feminist Art History-Conference Review 112

Nurses, Fair)'tales, Cmmibals: Constructing aNationalist Narrative in Beatrice Grimshaw'sPapuan Landscapes 124

SOllja TierlllHl

Rosalie O'BrienKiulellall

Creative Pieces:

The Politics of Lesbian Fiction:Interview with Novelist Sarah 'Vaters

Lost in Commemoration: Socialism,Feminism and the Spirit of 1916.

April O'COlUlOf; Marge Piercy;Grainne Tobin; Ruth Carr; NatashaMary O'Donoghue; Sheila Phelan.

148

164

Ann Zell;Cuddington;

Reviews:

Notes on Contributors

Evelyn Conlon; Brian O'Bo)'le; D. Alissa Trotz;rVIar)' Dempsey. 177

188

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006) Page 61

Jourllal of-----­Felninist Family Therapy®An International ForumVolume 18, Number 3 2006

Page 62

Creating and Evaluating a Feminist-InfonnedSocial Justice Couple and Family Therapy

Training ModelChnstine R. McGeorge, Thomas Stone Carlson,

Martin J. Erickson, Heather E. Guttormson

Early Influences on African AmericanWomen's Sexuality

Marlo Rouse-Arnett, Jennie E. Long Dilworth

Young Women Struggling for an Education:Systemic Work with a Village Community

in West AfricaLaurie L. Charles

MOVIE/PLAY REVIEWSKristen Holm, Movie/Play Review Editor

Sisters of '77,Directed by Salzman Mandell

and Allen MandellReviewed by Heather Guttormson

Must Love Dogs,Directed by Gary David Goldberg

Reviewed by Heather R. Haberman and Ian S. Haberman

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, 0.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

JOURNAL OF FEMINIST STUDIESIN RELIGION

Fall 2006

o Editors' Introduction

Volume 22 Number 2

Stephanie ): Mitchem

Me!allie Johnso1l-DeBaufreElisabeth Schiissler Fiorenza

D Articles _

New Scholar Award Winner:Imperial Intersections and Initial Inquiries: Toward aFeminist, Postcolonial Analysis of Philippians Joseph A Marchal .')

New Scholar Award Honorable Mention:Islamic Feminism in Iran:Feminism in a New Islamic Context Fereshteh Ahmadi 33

Buddhism and Gender: Reframing and H.efoctlsing the Debate Alice Collett 55

Pellelope Scambly Sc!lOH

Emily Envill Clllpepper 12,5Gannit AIlkOli 14()

Km"en L. Killg 145Sarah K Peck 148

Claudia AmI Highhaugh 150

D Roundtable Discussion: NativelFirst Nation Theology _

Dismantling the i\laster's Tools with the Master's House;Native Feminist Liberation Theologies Andrea Smith 85

Respondents Michelellc Pesolltubbee 97Dianne M. Stewart 10:1

Michelle A. GOllz111ez 107Sylr.:esterJohnsoll 112

Tillk Tillkcr 110

D In a Different Voice _

Caring for the World

D Living It Out: Period Piece _

Positively Breaking Taboos:Why and How I ~'tarle the Film Period Piece

Respondents

o Notes on Contributors _

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n,2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

ISS

Page 63

Journal of Gender StudiesVolume 15 Number 2 July 2006

Page 64

SPECIAL ISSUE: THE FUTURE OF FICTION:THE FUTURE OF FEMINISM

Introduction 115

Jan Ward. Shabina Begum and the headscarf girls 119

Berthold Schoene. The wounded woman and the parrot:post-feminist girlhood in Alan Warner's The Sopranosand Bella Bathurst's Special 133

Jane Tolmie. Medievalism and the fantasy heroine 145

Lyn Thomas. Annie Ernaux, class, gender and whiteness:finding a place in the French feminist canon? 159

logo Morrison. '\Vhe cares about gender at a time like this?'Love, sex and the problem of Jeanette \Vinterson 169

REVIEWSFeminism ill Popular Culture

(Joanne Hollows & Rachel Moseley (Eds» reviewed by Tony Chapman 181

The Feminist Bestseller: from Sex and the Single Girl to Sex and the City(Imelda Whelehan) reviewed by Suzanne Ferriss 183

Disciplining Gender: rhetorics of sex identity in contempormy US culture(John M. Sloop) reviewed by Guillermo G. Caliendo 185

Reclaiming Female Agency: feminist art histo/Y after postmodemism(Norma Bronde & Mary D. Garrard (Eds» reviewed by Pat Phippard 187

Women, Islam and Cinema (Goniil Donmez-Colin) reviewed by ZibaMir-Hosseini & Richard Tapper 190

Gender and the Millennium Development Goals (Caroline Sweetman (Ed.)Mainstreaming Gender in Development: a critical review(Fenella Porter & Caroline Sweetman (Eds), Mainstreaming Gender inPeacebuilding: a framework for action (Donna Pankhurst) reviewed byJanet Blackman 191

Black Intimacies: a gender perspective on families and relationships(Shirley A. HiII) reviewed by Carolyn Martin Shaw 194

Parite: sexual equality and the crisis of French universalism(Joan Wallach Scott) reviewed by Judith L. Poxon 195

Gender and the Digital Economy: perspectives from the developing world(Cecilia Ng & Swasti Mitter (Eds» reviewed by Jndy Wajcman 197

Cyber Selves: feminist ethnographies of South Asian women(Radhika Gajjala) reviewed by Sne Thomas 198

Soccer, Women, Sexual Liberation: kicking offa new era(Fan Hong & J. A. Mangan (Eds» reviewed by Samantha King 200

BOOKS RECEIVED 203

NOTES ON CONTRIBUTORS 205

CONFERENCE ANNOUNCEMENT

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fatl2006)

Journal of Gender StudiesVolume 15 Number 3 November 2006

!'v/egan K. Mwphy. 'The fire will not consume us'; exploring the linkbetween homophobia and sexism in US feminism 209

Sara Cohen Shabo!. Grotesque bodies: a response to disembodied cyborgs 223

Caroline Gatrell. Interviewing fathers: feminist dilemmas in fieldwork 237

0. B. Jegede. Women, power and subversion in mature:a palace performance in Yorubaland, Nigeria 253

FORUMStephen Whittle. The opposite of sex is politics - the UK Gender Recognition

Act and why it is not perfect, just like you and me 267

Alison Assiter. Beyond identity politics 273

Moyo Lloyd. Reply to Assiter 279

REVIEWSDames in the Driver's Seat: rereading 111m 1I0ir

(Jans B. Wager) reviewed by Bill Tirold 285

American Sweethearts: feenage girls in twentieth-eelltw), popular clliture(Hana Nash) reviewed by Becca Cragin 286

288

290

291

293

295

296

298

300

302

304

305

309

313

315

317

Page 65

State Feminism and Political Representation(Joni Lovenduski (Ed.») reviewed by Yvonne Galligan

Carnal Thoughts: embodiment and moving image culture(Vivian Sobchack) reviewed by Anneke Smelik

Managing the Monstrous Feminine: regulating the reproductive boJ.v(Jane M. Ussher) reviewed by Jennifer Shepherd

BOOKS RECEIVED

NOTES ON CONTRIBUTORS

CONFERENCE ANNOUNCEMENT

VOLUME CONTENTS AND AUTHOR INDEX

Home Away from Home: Japanese corporate wives in the United States(Sawa Kurotani) reviewed by Ronald P. Loftus

Countering Gender Violence: initiatives towards collective actionin Rajasthan (Kanehan Mathur) reviewed by Carole Spary

l1w Contest for Knowledge: debates over \vomen 's leaming in eightl!enth­eentlll)' !taly (Maria Gaetana t\gnesi et al. (Ed. and translated byRebecca Messbarger and Paula Findlen with an Introduction byRebecca Messbarger» reviewed by Ann Hallamore Caesar

The Fabric of Gender: working-class eult//re in Third Republic France(Helen Harden Chenut) reviewed by Maire Cross

British Women Writers /9/4-1945: professional work and FiendS/ill)(Catherine Clay) reviewed by Maroula JoannOll

Gender and Empire (Angela \Voollacott) reviewed by Barbara Bush

Rethinking Orie1ltalism: women, travel and the Ottoman harem(Reina Lewis) reviewed by Catherine \Vynne

The iHelodrama of lv!obility: women, talk and class in cOl1tempOrm)'South Korea (Nancy Abelmann) reviewed by So-Hee Lee

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

JoUInal of International Women's StudiesVol 8, #1, November 2006

Articles111adam President: Progress, P"oblems, andPl'ospcclsfol' 2008By Robert P. Watsoll

Rocking the Cradic to Rocking lite lI'orld: TheRole ofllluslim Female FightersBy FarhallCl Ali

Ahmadi l1'umcll Reconciling Faith withFulnerable Reulity through EducationBy Humu Ahmed-GllOsh

AJ'ab It'onten's EducatIon and Gende,'Perceptions: An Inside,> AnalysisByAmulll Hamdan

The Jamaican Female Skills Surplus andEarnings Deficit: A. Holistic ExplanationBy Dawn Richards Elliott

A. Gender-based Analysis ofPe,:ro,.rttunce ofSmall and llIedium I'linting Firms in llIelrojUanitaBy Milugros F. Ala/aya

Interaction between Objective and SubjectiveOccupationul Conditions Affecting PltysicctlHealth q{l1'omen l1'orkersBy Jinky Leilanie D. Lu

U,lIyopic Fcminist Individualism in A.s. Byatt'sAraln·an Nights' Tale: 'Thc Djinn in theNightingale's Eye'"By Kathleen William:> Renk

Gende,', Romance Novels and Plastic Se;\ualityin the United States: .4 Pocus on Fcmale CollegcStudentsBy J-luei-Hsiu Wu

UnlJending Gender Nurrativcs in Africanl.ite"aturcBy Charles C. FOllchingong

AnAnalysis ofthe Economic Status uf1l'omenin Camel'oonBy Stella Nunu-Fabu

Hidden Ovcrburden ofFemale-HcadcdHouseholds in Guar Bean Production:Zimbabwean ExperienceBy [ll1wcent .Nyakudya, V. J. MUl'ewu, M. J. Mutel!;e,AI. Mayo, T. ,1. Chikuvire, R. Foti

The Heulth Condition ofOldel' "'omen inGhana: A Case Study ofAccra CityBy Chub J. Mbu

l11idwifel'Y Education in JOl'dun: Histm'Y,Challenges and 1'1'o/JOsed SolutionsBy Lublla Abushaik}/(l

Page 66

Attitudes toward It'omen .ilIanagers in 1'urkeyand PakistanBy Dr. SeTllra Guney, Raheel Gollar, 8evcall Kilie;Akillci, J'vlehmet AIutluAkinci

Essays«A Sca Captain in Her Own Right": Navigatingthe Feminist Thought ofHuda Shaal'awiBy Rula Quawus

H'umen, 1t'0l·d.. and 11'ar: Explaining 9/11 andJushfying u.s. ,1lilital'Y Action inAfghanistunand IraclBy Nallcy 11', Jabbra

(.4nd not desl1'oyed by the deshouction ofthebody': Doeumenting [ncw'ce"ation: Joyaillitra's Killing DaysBy 1iLlun Mukhel:iee

Ferbal and Visual Rhetmics ofCance,'; DefyingSilence in Illm'guret Edson, Aud"e Lorde and JoSpence's 11'orksBy Catalina Flol'inu Florescu

Book Reviews"A Lot to Learn: Girls) H'omen, and Educationin tlte 20th Cenlury" Helen Jeffel'son LenskyjReviewed by 8.M. Belcher

"lFomen in the New illillennium: The GlobalR.evolution" n"eneman, A nne R. and RebeccaA.llIbultReviewed by Kristin Blakely

"H'orkable Sislerhood: The Political Journey ofStigmatized H'omelt withHIV/AIDS" lllicheleTracy BeraeJ'Reviewed by Deborah II. Charbo1l1Jeau

"The Curious Feminist: Searchingf01'll'omenin a New Age ofEmpire" Cynthia EnloeReviewed by 8ecil Daylas

1/1 Fomen in the Supcl'intendcnqp Discm'dcdT.eade,·shipl' JOJ}cc A. Danu and Diana ill.BowoisawReviewed hy Rebekah BuchaIH11I

"Sex and 111anners: Female Emanelpation inthe IFest 1890-2000" Cas l1'outersRf!.viewed hy Andrea Powell Jenkins

"Fictims as Offcndcl's: 1'lte l'w'ado.Y ofl1'omen's Fiolencc in Relationships" SUsan L.llIillerReviewed by Rachel Kalish

"AmcricanJezc1JCl: Tlte Uncommon Life of.4nne Hutchinson, tlte l1'011lan lFho Defied tltcPwoituns" Evc La.PlanteReviewed by Ma rIa Kohlman

"lJody lFork: The Soc...oi.al Consh'uction ofl1'onten's Bodu lmaue" Sylvia K. BloodReviewed by S. M. Belcher

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

Journal of Lesbian StudiesVolume 10, Numbers 3/4 2006

"Lesbians" in East Asia:Diversity, Identities, and Resistance

IntroductionDiana Khor, Saari Kamano

The Research Pendulum:Multiple Roles and Responsibilities as a Researcher

Denise Tse Shang Tang

Beyond Identity Politics:The Making of an Oral History of Hong Kong Women Who Love Women

Day Wong

Beyond Pain and Protection: Politics of Identity and fban Girls in KoreaJi-eun Lee

The Politics of UDisregarding":Addressing Zainichi Issues Within the Lesbian Community in Japan

Yuriko lino

Noras on the Road: Family and Marriage of Lesbian Women in ShanghaiLuce/fa Yip La Kam

Lesbian Mothers in Japan: An Insider's ReportKeiko Arita

Lesbians in China's Mainland: A Brief IntroductionYaya Chen, Yiqing Chen

Lesbian Discourses in Mainstream Magazines of Post-War Japan:Is Onabe Distinct from Rezubian?

Ikuko Sugiura

Possibilities and Limitations of llLesbian Continuum":The Case of a Protestant Church in Japan

Yuri Horie

The Lesbian Rights Movement and Feminism in South KoreaSao Jin Park-Kim (Park Tong), Sao Youn Lee-Kim (Siro),

Eun Jung Kwon-Lee (Yuri)

BOOK REVIEWS

Feminist Periodicals (v,26, 0.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006) Page 67

Uournal of the Association for Research on Mothering

Summer/Winter 2006Volume 8, Numbers 1/2Mothering and Feminism

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Book Reviews

JUolher OUllaU'f: Theorin al/d Pradiw ojEmpcnueTedlUolhaingreviewed by Silke Frischmuth

The Grand Ptr!niHiOIl: New Writing, Oil Iht Poetiei ojlv]othahoodreviewed byTeresa Ottewell

l~1othaingOem/atiom: Challmge, Agmcy alld Hnticipatiollreviewed by Wendy Cater

Women and Childrm Fint: FUlliniml, Rhtforie and Public Policyreviewed by Tatjan2 Chorney

The Truth Behind the Mommy Wan: Who Duidn What Alak.tJ aGood iVotha?

reviewed by Jessica Smartt Gullion

Feminij/lI and Mothtrhood ill WtJttm Europe, 1890-1970:The lUatfT//(/1 Dilemma

reviewed by Fiona Joy Green

In the Middle ojEvtrything: Memoirs ojMothahoodreviewed by Jane Satterfield

From Mo/herhood to Mothering: The LegacyojAdrjemlt Rich'jOfWoman Born

reviewed by Monila LeeThe New Midwifery: Riflectio1/J 0/1 Rmainallu alld Regulatioll

reviewed by Jan E. ThomasHow to Avoidthe Mommy Trap: A RoadmapjOr Shllring

Parenting alld Making It Workreviewed by Diana L. Gustafson

Abortion andNation: The Politin ojReproductioll illContempormJ' Irt/alld

reviewed by Maire LeaneA Lot to Ltilm: GirlJ, Womm and Eilumtioll ill the 2(J' Cmttlry

reviewed by Dorothy LanderSpiritJ(ali~}' i1/ the JUo/h,'r Zom: S/tlying Cmffred, Finding God

reviewed by Colleen Carpenter Cullinan

Fear ifFood- A Dimy ojMothtril1greviewed by l\.'1ay Friedman

Adopting Maffmity: White Womm Who AdoptTrammcjalty orTralH!/a/ionalty

re~iewed by Dorsfa Smith Silva

Kisses

Between the Bab)' and the Bathwater: Some Thoughts on alvIother-Centred Theor)' and Practice of Feminist l'vIothering

by Andria O'Riilly

by AI/II Fishrr-WirthDaughters

by Ar/1/ Fisher-WirthRaC;;oOIlS, A History

by Ann Fishrr-WirthAt McClure's Beach, Point Reyes National Seashore, California

by AI/II Fisher-WirthBlma. (Fr) To \Vound, To Hurt; toOffend, to Injure; to Wring,

to Shock, to Gallby AI/II Fisher-Wirlh

Of Trinket, oH.lar)'by AI/II Fisher-Wirth

Of Silence and Idolatl)'by AI/II FiJhlr-Wirth

Folio

by Ami Fisher-WirthDemtions

by AI/1/ Fisher-Wirth

Editor's Notesby Rishflla Dill/lop

In Crescentby AI/I/ Fis!Jrr-Wirth

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Developing a Feminist !vfotherline: Reflections ona Decade ofFeminist Parenting

by Fionajoy Grull!vIotherhood to Mothering and Beyond: 1\hternit)'

in Recent Feminist Thoughtby Emily]mmiah

Talkin' Bout a Revolution: Building a !"Jothers'Movement in the Third Wave

by Heather HewatThe Politics nftlIe Mothers' Movement in the

United States: Possibilities and Pitfallsby Patric( DiQlliwdo

IVlothering Under Duress: Examining the InclusivenessofFeminist Mothering Theory

byAmy IIJiddfrNnBridging Attachment Theory and Attachment

Parenting with Feminist r-,'Iethods ofInquir),by SUWIJIU 111. Cox

Conceiving Intensive .Motheringby D. Lyntl O'Brim HnlMt;1I

Reading Adrienne Rich's O/Woman Born as aQyeer Feminist Daughter

by Susan Drjwr!vIotherhood and Feminism: Lessons from the Titanic

by Car/a}. AIcDomughThe Dilemmas of Feminist Activism in Law

h;' Loma A. TUfT/bl/lIImages and Echoes in IVIatroreform: A Cultural Feminist

Perspectiveby Gina WOlIg- Wylie

Explaining the World: Philosophical Reflections on Feminismand rvlothering

by A/aurem Linker"Iraq is a Small Purple Planet:" Feminist t'o'1othering During Wartime

by Pm/lela AromOIJ"She Could Be Anything She \Vants to Be": IVlothers and

Daughters and Feminist Identityby Ltslit lVilson, Stu WilJolJ, A1/11 Dt!f]j', andNancy it/aI/deli

IvIy Son the Feminist, A First-Rate 1\'1001by A/argual/( GSI7,,/!/I1/I Bout',ud

Alicia Ostriker's Propaganda for Motherhoodby Laura IHajor

!vlommy.ivlemoirs: Feminism, Gender and !vIotherhood inPopular Literature

by Ivana Braum\Vhite Birth !vIotbers of Black/White Biradal Children: Addressing

Racialized Discourses in Feminist and l\:lulticultural Literatureby ChanlJa Vubiall

l\'lothcrhood and :Mothcring as Sites ofDiOerence inBarbara Kingsolver's Pigj in Heav(I/

by Silvia SchllltUTlJandlCreating a Life or Opting Out: Antifeminism and the Popular Media

byA.}OiIII SaabThe Enterprising Parent: A Critical Examination of Parenting,

Consumption and Identityby Leamlt Ralya EtiffandAngela Trtthrwey

"The One True Thing in l\'ly Life": Mother-Son Relations in the

Art and Life of Emily Colemanby Elh.abdh Podnit!<s

Performing the Good Mother: :rvlaternalldelltit)', ProfessionalPersona and Theatre Practice

by Corin1/t R/lJch-DwtzMaternal Commitments to the Nation: Maternalist Groups

at Work in Qlcbcc: 1945-1960by Cher),1 Coudill

Exploring iVIatrices of l\-Iothering and Fcminisms: UnderstandingMothering Discourses for Lesbian Health Advocates ThroughLife Histories

byJlldith A. A/a,DofllullA 21" Centur), Feminist Agenda for Valuing Care-Work

by Marty Gr<Ui

Contributor Notes 379

Page 68 Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

JfJurJit£{ oj

Women $-' JlgingFROM THE EDITOR

The Feminization of BereavementAmong Community-Dwelling Older AdultsBeverly Rosa Williams, Patricia Sawyer Baker,

Richard M. Alfman, Jeffrey M. Roseman

Gender Differences in Body Esteem Among Older AdultsPatricia L. Kaminski, PhD, Bert Hayslip, Jr., PhD

Aging and Creating Families: NeverMMarriedHeterosexual Women Over Forty

Tandace McDill, MA, Sharon K. Hall, PhD, Susan C. Turell, PhD

The Red Hat Sociely®:Exploring the Role of Play, Liminality,

and Communitas in Older Women's LivesCareen Mackay Yarnal, PhD

Self-Management of a Chronic Illness:An Exploratory Study on the Role of Spirituality

Among Older African American WomenIdethia Shevon Harvey, OrPH

BOOK REVIEWS

Volume 18Number 32006

J {)UrJiaL ifWomen &-' Jiging

FROM THE EDITOR

Social Support Promoting Health In Older WomenNefma Shearer; PhD, Julie Fleury, PhD, FAAN

Past-Users 01 HRT are Osteopenlc Four Months AfterDiscontinuation: An Observational and Cross·Sectional Study

MyMne Aubertin-Leheudre, MSc, Michel O. Mefanc;on, MSc,Jean-Philippe Chaput, MSc, Isabelle J. Dionne, PhD

Treatment Decision-Making AmongOlder Women with Breast Cancer

Desiree Ctambrone, PhD

Configurations of Informal Social Support Among Oider LesbiansColleen Anne Richard, PhD, MSyv, Atison Hamilton Brown, PhD

Experienced Health In Older Womenwith Rheumatoid Arthritis

Tiina-Mari Lyyra, MSc, Riitta-Liisa HeIkkinen, PhD

BOOK REVIEWS

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

Volume 18Number 42006

Page 69

Kruh & ruze / Bread & RosesFeministicki casopis Zenske infoteke / Feminist magazine of Women's InfotekaBroj 30 / Issue 30th 1'006

[Summaries in English)

05 Ivonka Buzov: Kolonizaciia liudi j prirode / Colonising People and Nature

13 Madia Geiger: Kako je okolis postaa feministicko pitanje iii sto ie zaprovoekofeminizam? / How the Environment Become a Feminist Issue orWho! is Eco-Feminism, Really?

23 Bronke Galie: Zenska tijelo, reprodukdja i drustvena stigmatizacijo zene IFemale Bodies, Reproduction and Social Sfigmatisofion of Women

34 Marjio Geiger: Kontroverze kulturolnog ekofeminizma / The Controversies ofCultural Eco-Feminism

Prijevod / Translation44 Karen J. Warren: Snage i obecanje ekoloskog feminizma / The Power and

Promise of Ecological Feminism

Bibliografija / Bibliography56 Jzbor knjiga iz knjiznice Zenske infofeke 0 ekofeminizmu / Selection of

books on eco-feminism from Women's Infoteko library

Recenziie i prikazi / Reviews and accounts57 liierka Damianov-Pintar: »Tri zene i povijest« / lijerka Damjonov-Pintar:

»Three Women and the History«

Tko su i sto ...de? / Who are they? What a.e they doing?59 Cunterview - portal zenske umjetnosti u Hrvatskoj / Cunterview - portal of

women's arts in Croatia

Kalendar / Calendar60

Page 70 Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

.........i itindependent, Jewish & frankly feminist Volume 31, No, 2, Summer 2006

:J 0 Who Cleans Your House? by Alice Sparberg AlexiouBad jokes about Jewish women aside, it is a shorter journey than you might expect fromMrs. Portnoy and her maid to signing a contract with your housekeeper. Here's a tittle lesson inhow to act ethically and responsibly when you hire household help.

'16 One Candle for Sophie a short story by Evelyn Krieger

20 Getting the Get by Barbara M, Stock~I needed an un-marriage ceremony," Stock says. A therapist tells, suprising\y, of how movingand useful she found her Jewish divorce.

:2<1, Disappointed in Zippers by Michele HermanA remarkable post-9/11 visit to Lower Manhattan.

28 Coming Out in the Orthodox World by Tamar A, PragerHere's how one lesbian couple--wanting the blessings both of their parents and of Jewish tra­dition-melded JUdaism and their gay identity.

~13 Being Out as a Jew in Lesbian Circles by Melanie WeissIn some settings, it's more acceptable to be gay than to be Jewish.

39 Shade of My Grandmother a poem by Susan Terris

48 The Amorous and Radical Adventures of My Mother Who AlwaysWanted to Be a Respectable Jewish Mom by Clancy Segal

'10

departments

From the Editor Susan Weidman Schneider-a blog in print

Voices NEWS OF JEWISH WOMEN EVERYWHEREDorothy Fadiman makes a new film on motherhood by choice ., No oxymoron: a Jewishlibrarian action figure! • Freud's foreskin. Rabbinic sexual misconduct again " and more

a<~· Lilith's Eye on Arts and CultureGabrielle Birkner on Anya I<amentetz's Generation Debt and Tamara Draut's Strapped.Shala Erlich on Allegra Goodman, Myla Goldberg and Anne Roiphe. Natalie Graham on EllenFeldman's The Boy Who Loved Anne Frank. Tammy Hepps on Katharine Weber's Triangle.Ilana Kurshan on Batya Gur's Murder on Bethlehem Road and Yael Hedaya's Accidents.Susan Sapiro On Mommy Wars. ldra Novey on new books of poetry. Wendy Wasserstein'sElements of Style.

':.13 Happening LILITH'S INDISPENSABLE RESOURCE LISTINGScompiled by Naomi Danis

Cover; © Rebecca Weiss Photography, ,vww.rebeccaweiss.com

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006) Page 71

.........i itindependent, Jewish & frankly feminist VOLUME 31, NO.3 FALL 2006

!JOT ?liAT:r: COULl> BLAInEANYONe j 8EtOP"£: Z CcrrSlC-KI WAS F"OCUSE:D ON 7fi6rlt/i1ILY HIStORY 7itl.vv, TOo,

co

(;CAo'JC e. R.) 0lfOu KNow, 0

.:.W ,AWF'!lL PortHtR, /f.Ilu)K (Ton7Hl'.tU;.'s NO C/tNC£ ~

Uc.L---.L...lL:o;";:.,;)f'\:i;;;';v=,F~A~m~'~~ Y~'~LJ 48

10 At 30...\Ve asked women born the year Lilith launched to tell uswhat they worry about now.

13 Clashing Expectations: Be Fruitful-But Graduate!by Elana Maryles SztokmanA professor exhorts her young religious students who are mothersto put themselves first, for once.

16 Fifty Years of Friendshipby Simone Ellin

"Best Friends"-a ritual Judaism forgot to create for us.

19 Kaddish Keeperby Marri RosenbergIn which the author wonders how she ended up withall those candles on ha stove.

20 How Do Women Define What's Sacred?by Rabbi Susan Schnur with Anna Schnur-FishmanA slew of insights into a different kind of holiness throughthe bold, idiosyncratic and deeply personal prayer shawlswomen are creating for themselves.

28 Learning Frencha short story by Roberta Israeloff

32 Bat Mitzvahs, Birthmothers, Bombingsand Other Things on the Minds of Girlsby Naomi Danisl",leet fivc fresh novelists you'lllovc.

48 "Cancer Made Me a Shallower Person"a memoir in comics by Miriam Engelberg

on the cover: "Fringed Garment~, a tallit by Rachel Kanter

2 EditorialSusan Weidman Schneider on afemale preoccupation with numbers

4 VoicesNews of Jewish women everywhereSelling sex, Vancouver therapists,kosher meat, kosher clothes, SarahChayes in Afghanistan, poetry byAnne Blonstein, the power of intern­ships, and more ...

38 Arts and CultureLiz Kilstein on Elisa Albert'sHow This Night Is Diffirent.Melanie vVeiss on Ivlartin Lemelman,Ivliriam Katin and Bernice Eisenstein,Shira Fisher on Lisa Grushcow'sWayward {Vives. Spencer :Merolla onNora Ephron. Hannah Pressman onDavid Grossman's Her Body Knows.Gillian Steinberg reviews .MurielRukeyser and Jaqueline Osherow.Tamar vVcinstock on Deborah BodinCohen's Lilith's Ark.

46 Happeninglilith's indispensable resource listingscompiled by Naomi Danis

Page 72 Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

No.154

Readers' Responses "., , ,.. , 2

Diagnosing and Remedying Backwardness 4English Education Defines the New Brahmins and the NewDalitsofindiaMADHU PURNIMA K1SHWAA

Poem: Mappil/g Womal/hood 10OEEPA ANAPPARA

Going Beyond Ihe Blame Game 11Crusaders for Enhancing Education among MuslimsAProfIle ofAhmed Rashid Shervani

May-June 2006

The Righi 10 Dance 20Mumbai High Court Judgement Strikes the Right NoteFtAVlAAGNES

Understanding 'Narak': RelhinkingPollution 2SLearning from the Knowledge and Experience ofMidwivesJANET CHAWLA

Short Story: Rookh 31PRATIMA VERMA

Translated from the original in Hindi by Mona Sinha

Readers' Forum 41

Follow up: Brief Update on Manushi's ""Vork for StreetVendors 43

•II I

No.155 July-Augusl2006

Readers' Responses "." ,.,2

Frauds in the Guise of ReforDI 4Municipal Agencies Mislead the Court to Saootage the NationalPolicy for Street VendorsMADHU PURN1MA KISHWAR

Propagating Prejudices " , , 12Hinduism Studies in Schools of AmericaJAYANT KALAWAR

Seeking Legal Redress " "" 18California State Board of Education Sued for Promoting Biasagainst HinduismA.DEEPA

Colonial Bias in Scholarship , ". 19Representations of S/lIfdras in Western IndologyARVIND SHARMA

Feminist Periodicals (v.26. n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

Understanding Birth Defects 22Dilemmas of a Genetic CounselorPULOMA SHAH

Health: Playing Politics with AIDS 24Controversy Over Mandatory Vs Voluntary Testing in GoaNEERJA VAIDVA·YADAV

'Vhen Courts Violate 'Due Process' 28Handling of Public Interest Litigation by the Supreme Court$HOBHA AGGARWAL

Short Story: The Blanket , 3SAPARNA PALLAVI

Report:The First all India ]anslIIB'ayi of Street Vendors .. 39

Page 73

MEDIA REPORT TO WOMENCovering all the issues concerning women and media

Volume 34r Number 3 Summer 2006

More female Arab reporters visible in coverage of Middle East conflict 3Babytalk Magazine's breast-feeding cover proves controversial........................ 4Research ill Depth - Stoic and aloof for eternity: Multiple-male images 5Research ill Depth - Gender in print advertisements 13Commentary - A pregnancy torpedoes an anchor's career. Why? 24

MEDIA REPORT TO WOMENCovering all the issues concerning women and media

Volume 34, Number 4 Fall 2006

FAIR study finds lack of balance, diversity, public at PBS News Hour 4Sports editors issue first 'report card' on race, gender in sports journalism.... 5IWMF contacts Russian president to protest murder of Politkovskaya 7Research ill Deptll - Portrayals of women of color in bridal magazines 10Research ill Deptll - Gender differences in negative news reception 15

Page 74 Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

•

[NOTE: Medieval Feminist Forum no. 40, Winter 2006 ran In Feminist Periodicals vol. 25 no. 3, Fall 2005.Medieval Feminist Forum no. 41, Summer 2006 will run in the next issue of FeminIst Periodicals.]

tllit\1ttlemtnt~t

FOR U M

ISSUE 39SUMMER 2005

NOTES AND ANNOUNCEMENTS 5MessagesAnnouncementsPublishing OpportunitiesSMFS Directory

ARTICLESInvisible WomenRuth MalO Karras 15

The Fonds .d'Armagnac: Some Archival Resources for the History ofLanguedopan WomenJustine Flrnhaber-Baker 22

Manufacture in the Archive: Impingham's Chaucer in MS BL Harley7333Holly A. Crocker 29

Fe»!inist-Medievalist Editorial Practice and the Early English TextSOCIetyChristine M. Rose 38

BIBLIOGRAPHY ..47

BOOK REVIEWSEloquent VirgillS: From Thecla to Joan ofArc[Maud Burnett Mcinerney] (Rev. by S. Poor) 60

Medieval Narratives ofAccused QueellS[Nancy B. Black] (Rev. by L. Barefield) 64

NEW FEATURE: DISSERTATION LIST 66

POLICIES & PROCEDURES 72Book review policySubsidia proposalsSubscriptIon information

ABOUT OUR CONTRIBUTORS 78

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006) Page 75

111idwifery~.• ··~.'Toda~

0-' , '- " www.mfdwiferyfodaV.com Issue Number 78, Summer 2006

DEPARTMENTSMidwifery Today

4 Poetry5 From the Editor

6 Networking6 Tricks of the Trade

7 Midwifery Model of Care-Phase II: Midwife Education

8 Marion's Message61 Media Reviews64 News70 Classified Advertising70 Calendar73 Photo Album

International Midwife43 Cards & Letters

Cover photo by Deborah TillsonlStorybook Portraits

Deborah Til/ron celebrates womell andchildren and the bond they share throughphotography. She specializes in maternity,infim/s and children's portraiture. C%r,black & white, and hand-c%r tiulingavailable. Deborah mides in Cottage Grove,Oregon, with herhusbaJld, Brian, and th<?irthree chi/drm, jocob, Danny alld Autumn.To callJor till appointment: 541-942-1376.

Page 76

Midwifery Today10 Midwives as Educators: Teaching in the 21st Century

-Daphne Singingtree14 Apprenticeship: Do You Really Want One?-Renata Hillman16 The Secret-Amanda Hamilton17 Traditional Midwifery, a Traditional Vocation-Casey Makela18 Always a Beginner-Beth Leianne Curtis20 Pathways to Midwifery: ACNM-Jerri Hobdy21 School of Authentic Midwifery: A Student's Journey in Finding a

School-Jennifer SlImmerfeldt22 The Old Midwife-Mary Doezema23 Why Accreditation? MEAC and Midwifery Education-Mary Ann Baul24 The Flowering of Midwifery Education-Elizabeth Davis26 US Direct Entry Midwifery Programs

27 North American Registry of Midwives

28 50 Ways to Protest a VBAC Denial-Barbara Stratton30 Mother Blessing Ceremony: Renaming a Good Idea-Chantel Haynes31 Why Apprentices?-Cynthia Luxfard32 Midwifery and Conceptual Models of Nursing: A Comparison

-Pam Embler34 Neonatal Skin: Back to Nature?-Laura A. Stokowski36 The Still Point before Surgery-Serena Jenne40 The Business of Midwifery: Billing and the Superbill-Linda Lieberman

International Midwife44 Africa: Journey to the Motherland-Shallna Oillard48 The Very Oldest Profession-Robin Lopez Lysne50 Having a Child in Croatia

-Iva Pddhorsky Storek and Barbara Finderle51 Judith Orozco Cassillas, a Living National Treasure of Mexico

-Sarah Proechel54 Promoting an Obstetrics Department in the Suburbs to Safeguard Its

Future-Albin Thoni56 One Birth, Two Worlds: A Personal Encounter with "Traditional" and

"Modern" Maternal Health Care in Northern Tanzania

-Gemma Burford62 Birthing with Dignity: A Tool for Working with Traditional Indian

Dais-Lesley Branagan

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

Issue Number 79, Autumn 2006

MidWifery Today9 The Business of Birthing: The Write Way to More Clients

-Sheri Menetli and Adriane Smith10 Shari Daniels: Maverick Midwife Blazes Trails and Births Babies on TV

-Daphne Singingtree12 C-sections, Breastfeedlng and Bugs for Your Baby: What the Doctor

Probably Won't Tell You-Jeff D. Leach15 Profits and Rewards-Why Don't Midwives Earn High Salaries?

-Michele Klein18 A Vermont Homeblrth-Jennlfer Carusone20 Is My Baby Yellow?-Judy Siome Cohain21 Jaundice Dictionary-Judy Siome Cahain22 Midwifery and Malpractice-Barbara Bridgman Perkins24 Experiential Learning for Childbirth-Mindy Goorehenka26 "Hands-off" Care and Birth as an Out-of-body Experience

-Alison Bastien27 Wild Geese and a Heron-Tiffany Lundeen28 Developing a Freelance Midwifery Consultancy Business

-Dianne Garland30 Probiotics: A Better Way to Treat Infections during Pregnancy

- Genevieve Lewis32 GBS In a Homeblrth Setting-Renee Meuse Bishara35 Voluntary Licensure-Carol Gray36 Supporting Mothers In Long-term Breastfeeding-Janell E. Robisch38 Tax Tips for Independent Midwives-Christine P. Silva40 Caleb-Jennifer Babisak41 The Business of Midwifery: Customizing the Superblll

-Linda Lieberman

Midwifery Today4 Poetry5 From the Editor6 Networking6 Tricks of the Trade7 Midwifery Model of Care

-Phase II: Newborn Care8 Marion's Message

59 Media Reviews60 News70 Classified Advertising70 Calendar73 Photo Album

International Midwife44 Cards & Letters

International Midwife46 Do I have to leave my country and home to have my baby sanely?

-MorningStarSophia, ollr advertising directQr's 13- . C •month-old doughter, was photographed by 48 Hop.e In Uganda- arne s~arrevohn •.Midwif"Y Today design", Minh"n Kim. 50 Stones from Senegal-Patncla Ross, M. Chrrstle McManus and

To get this shot, we involved the whole Sudy Stormoffice. As Sophia flung highlighters. ber. .... .molh" kepi h"Fom Jailing off Ihe ,hair, 52 Getting Back to Nature. Non-Medical Birth Options ,n Athens,lvljehelle, oftr shippingperson, held the light Greece-Julie Nusbaumrlleetor and Donna, ollr marketing person, 54 Eve's Foundation-Florence OkramadeJaw to gel her attention. . ..

Read", may wognh, SophiaFom Ih, 56 "Let's Fika First!" A Look at Sw~dlsh MidWifery from a Cultural(averofollr Winta 2005 iUlIe. Perspective-Jo Beth Cairns

DEPARTMENTS

Feminisl Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fail 2006) Page 77

• SUMMER 2006 . VOLUME XVI· NUMBER 3

UP FRONT

6 LETTERS

10 ',~;::<:PINC SCOR"

NEWSNATION."-.l.

12 Sinking Ship, Saipan Revisited,Feminists vs. Genocide, Do-it­Yourself J\-Iug Shots, PardonOUf Gloating, The \-Voman",Tho Roared, XX-RatedRockers, Short Takes, Calendar

GLOBAL

24 Politics of the Absurd, 1,-Var­Torn Shangri-La, MukhtarMai, Challenging "Machista,"On the Right Trek, iVlorocco's\Varnen Clerics, .ABC is NotEnough, Short Takes

FEATURES.,,((Jlltilll/ed

FEATURES

34 Crude AwakeningBY MARTHA BURK

u.s. policies in Afghl1llistal1l111d Iraq sellout womm in favor ofoil profits.

38 The PeacemongersBY LINDA BUASTYN

Can five Nobel Peace Prize laureates help stop a ular?

The Ms. Poll: Anti·War. Pro·FeminismBY CELINDA LAKE

In 2004, both WIJlJIt1I and mm apprIWed ofGeorge lV Bush's pnfil17!1l1llCe 011

tbe Iraq IVtl1: NcrlJJ, new pollingfor Ms. shlJWs tbat 'women lead the way instrongly opposing both the 11"111 (olif/iet and potelltilll military aetiOTl ill Irall.Also, the .Ms. poll sblJWed onu againtbllt tbe majority ofu.s. women aren'tafraid oftbe F word.

45 Thank You, Ms. ThomasBY ANN MCFEATTERS

111 bel" mid-80s,/ellrless Wbite HOl/se eOITesplJfldmt Helen Thomlls stillasks the tough questio11$ about war aud pellCf.

DEPARTMENTS

f' CT I (J ,'j

48 The Nun's StoryBY Bill FROGAMENI

It's 1/ {oo-jillniliar tale ofCatha/it CIJllr(!J !fadenbinderillg all illl1r:;tiglltioll

of 011(' of their priars. Bllttbi.~ timt', tbe viailll bltdbcen murdered, iliaJtmngdy ritulllil'!i[ 11'11)'-­tllld sb t, 'i!'tI.f IT Sislt'l:

"Try to reject war and give

peace a chance. Question the

powers that be and find ont

why they make the dubious

decisions they do that send

young people to war."

53 Wake-Up CallHopejitllln!' researclJ shcfll'stbat (bronie fatigue syndromeml1Y halle a genetic basis.BY NANCY G. KLIMAS, M.D.

55 Is Your Upstick Safe?A 11(;<1.' ClllijOl7lia/ffl1' provides amodelfor protecting 71'0lJ/fIJ fromtoxic pe1Jwlal-mre products.BY ANUJA MENOIRATTA

57 The 40 Percent Ru!e1\'OI7.I'l1y foraJ cOJpal"lltiollS toput lCOIfWJ on tlHir board,.;am the u.s. do the sl11J1e?BY MARTHA BURK

61 More Than a GameAfovt' Ol."'J; g"ekboys: Fcminist.>ra/aim vidt'o gaming.BY JESSICA STITES

64 The Thing Around Your NeckA Nigerian U'GJJlfln immigrantdiscovers love in the U.S.BY CHIMAMANOA

NGOZI AOICHIE

72 ,,~',o:< ;,EVIEWS

Gaiilh"t1 Rahadflr 011 i'vlol/im A/i'sAlentejo Blue; Helfllfllv!miflViramontes 011 Alicia Yti11ez CO.\J{o'sThe Potbellied Virgin; tVillimn]eltmi Cobb 011 Unitl1 Blackwell'sBarefootin': Life Lessons fromthe Road to Freedom; i'v[lJrgyRocblill OJ} Dm/Sf ,Hintl'sTheDead Hour; Erill AI/bll lGlplan011 bell hooks and AmaliaJHera-Bl1ins' homegrown:engaged cu]turJI criticism

74 ','CO;'!,';·j'l ;~;.,

Gn't/( RelldJfor SlIlIJmer 2006

"Ie;' f,\I.!(

79 The Wrong PrescriplionBY DONNA BRAZILE

Page 78-HELEN THOMAS

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

UP FRONT

• FALL 2006 . VOLUME XVI· NUMBER 4

FEATURES

6 LETTERS

10 KEEPING SCORE

NEWSNATIONAL

12 NOW Tums 40, Takethe Initiative, Light Afterthe Stann, A Fertile Case,Women and Children Last,She "\\'oo't Go Quietly,Short TI.kes, Calendar

GLOBAL

24 School's Out, It Takes aVillage, ConventionalWisdom, Abused to Death,Vote "F!" for Feminism,Short Takes

Special Section: The Right to Abortion

34 Showdown on the PlainsBY REBECCA CLARREH

Scwtb Dak(}ram hllVe «mit out in force against II draam;anabortion ban. Can they stop it befoTe it upends abortimrights throughout the nation?

38 We Had AbortionsThm 1J)O'mm invite you to join them ;n II (ampaign forhonesty and[rUM"" by signing the Ms. petition.

42 Letters to an Anny of ThreeBY MiCHELE KORT

Anm Andrea Bowers honorspTe~Roe pioneers whoedu«(1teJ women <m where to find saft abortions,

FEATURES DEPARTMENTS,..rontinrltd

MONEY 72 BOOK REVIEWS

46 The Geography of 59 The Sin of Wages Jan Cottingham on WangariBreast Cancer Congrm plays politid u,'jth the Maathai's Unbowed: ABY FRANCESCA LYMAN hwen-paid w(tmm warkm. Memoir; Helen Zia an KatherineWhy are there "hot spots"ofthe BY MARTHA BURK Min's Secondhand World;disease in the United States? Sabrina B. McCQ171Ikk onA dogged group ofsurvivors, LAW Samantha King's Pink Ribbons,scientists and mapmakm are 63 No More Excuses! Inc.: Breast Cancer and thedetermined to find oIlt. It's time to abolish the Politics of Philanthropy; Junca

"she-didn't-ask" dtfenseJar Stites on Alia McDmnott} After52 Fatal Error wage discrimination. This; Kimberly Springer on

BY SARAH FORT BY DEBRA S. KATZ AND Evelyn M. Simien} BlackOnce again, ideology trumps JUSTINE F. ANDRONICI Feminist Voices in Politicsgood 5<ience and public healthpolicy as Blish's global AIDS EXCERPT 74 BOOKMARKS

plan igtwrtS reality and 66 We Ive the Ones Great Reads for Fall 2006mdaugers women's lives. We Have Been Waiting For

In this exltrpt from Alice BACKTALK

Walker's latest book, the firmed 79 Anchor Aweighautbor reflel1S on the promise BY DONNA BRAZILE

ofjoy, roen in a warM at 'war.BY ALICE WALKER 80 NO COMMENT

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006) Page 79

NIKI<magasinGENDER, GENES AND REPRODUCTION

Cultural perceptions ofnature, culture and rep,od~ctlon' are ":\_~

implicitly also stories ofgender as it relates to bJologlcq! \\Jbodies. How has this new knowledge ofbiological funct/~9?:;.".~J:influenced contemporary perceptions ofgender, nature and: ~~~

culture? PAGE 4'iij

:::_:,.:c;;,f!~""J­L '" ,,~-_.l..i.

. ,:'--'.-";:F1!~. ,"--"':,,:~"

GENDER EQUAlITY AND FERTlLI'!)'",:\!In the Nordic countries, women enjoy a high degree ~"p~'~(rL:{~'

clpation In workIng life while at the some time giving bIrth M 'li~. _" -."_1- .•,,

a relatively large number of children. This Is often lnterpr~(~fI.(/~~

as Indicating that the Nordic family polley modei .ho~ hili~}!J'

susfoinobillty with respect to equal opportunltles,pollcy. '~oie~1~1detailed analyses ofthe development Of fertility ijattef,~:{p?~_;::~~

vide only condltJonalsupport for this assumption, PAGE 16"~Y.i:

< ::,~,;/,:L-:_

NORDIC WELFARE STATES - A VIEW FROM THE'OUTSIDE'!'"

To what extent have the Nordic welfare states been ~uicessfU.C·'·In promoting a women-friendly, gender-Inclusive ,modelOf c.lt/~t

zenshlp? Ruth LIster. professor ofSocial Polley at Loughborougl1.';University In England, looks at the challenges for th'e_No;dlc~­

model. PAGE'28'"-.:\f<;}f

,,~,-.

NO. 3. 2006

Page 80

Biology in feminist theoryBiological research and gender studieshave produced new understandings ofsex and gender that in many ways haveled to Increased tensions between thesescientific fields, PAGE 8

Gendering AnimalsAfemale spotted hyena has a penis anda male pipefish carries the young In hisbelly, How to define biological sex andgender in the world of animals? PAGE J2

Russian Women in Grey ZonesWhile the Nordic states are celebrated forthe inclusiveness both in social and gen­der terms, many immigrant women findtheir agency being restricted. PAGE 20

Towards a Family Equality Policy'How have welfare pollcles in the Nordiccountries been Influenced by develop­ments in the European Union? Ateamof researchers has analysed trends and

changes in employment and family issuesin eight northern European countries.PAGE24

G0lh~rJtion :CC(Pornography is a famltlar phenomenonIn the daily life of Nordic adolescents.The vast majority have seen porn andmany use It actively. These are the mainfindings In a study carried out amongyouth in Denmark, Norway and Finland.The study Is part of the Nordic researchproject Youth, Gender and Pornography.PAGE 34

Some clear differences between boysand girls emerge regarding behaviourpatterns with respect to pornography.This also goes for attitudes towards thephenomenon. This study is based on con·versatlons with Swedish young peopleabout their experience and perception ofporn. PAGE37

y

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

kf7yJOURNAL

APublication of The National Women's Studies Association

Vol. 18 No.2, Summer 2006

Articles

Between "Girl Power" and "Reviving Ophelia": Constituting the Neoliberal GirlSubjectMARNINA GONICK.... . . 1

ColllradictioliS in Women's Edueat ion:TlddWonalis Ill. Careerism, and Comm unit}'at a Single·Sex College by Barbara J. Bank with Harriet M. Yelon

Reclaiming Class: Women, Poverty, alld the Promise of Higher Eduention inAmerica edited by Vivyan C. Adair and Siludu L. DahlbergBECKY ROPERS·HUILMAN.. .223

Hey Girl, Am I More than My Hair!: African American Women and Their Struggleswith Beauty, Body Image, and HairTRACEY OWENS PATTON.......... . 24

Afatricide in Language: Writing Theory illNikolchinaJANET SAYERS .

Ktistcm and Woolf by Miglena

. 226

.228

Theorizing at the Borders: Considering Sodal Location in Rethinking Self andPsychological DevelopmentKELLI ZAYTOUN 52

Resisting the Feminist Threat: Antifeminist Politics in Post-Sandinista NicaraguaKAREN KAMPWIRTH 73

Engendering Grassroots Democracy: Research, Training, and Networking forWomen in Lot:al Self.Governance in IndiaJOTI SEKHON 101

Romance on a Global Stage: Pen Pals, Virtual Ethnogldphy, and "Afail·Order~

AJarriages by Nicole ConstableWILLIAM JANKOWIAK

The Education of lane Addams by Victoria Bissell BrownDiva !ulia:Tbe Public Romance and Private Agony ofTulia Ward Howe by Valarie

ZieglerAlice Hamilton: A Life in Leiters by Barbara Sicherman

KATHLEEN WEILER..... . 230

Gender Mainstreaming in Practice: A View from Rural AustraliaMARGARET ALSTON .

The Mommy Myth: The Idealization of Motherhood and How It Has UnderminedWomen by Susan J. Douglas and Meredith W. Michaels

. 123 ANDREA PRESS.... 235

.. .. 237

Taking Up Our Elders' Burdens as Our Own: African American Women againstElder Financial FraudS, ALEASE FERGUSON and TONI C. KING .. 148

Secretarial Work, NUIturing, and the Ethic of ServiceIVY KENNELLY 170

Good, Bad, and Beautiful: Chester Himes's Femmes in HademNORLISHA CRAWFORD. . 193

Book Reviews

Not f01 Sale: Feminists Resisting Prostitution and Pornography edited by ChristinaStark and Rebecca Whisnant

The Politics of Prostitution: Women's Movements. Democratic States alld theGlobalisation of Sex Commerce edited by Joyce Outshoorn

What's Love Got to Do with It! Transnational Desires and Sex Tourism in theDominican Republic by Denise BrennanMAURICE HAMINGTON 218

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

Writing Out of place: Regionalism. Women. and American Literary Culture byJudith Fetterley and Marjorie PryseKIMBERLY CROWLEY.

Sex and the Slayer: A Gender Studies Primer for the BuHy Fan by Lorna JowettTERRI A. FREDRICK .. " 239

Women and Children First: Feminism, Rhetoric. and Public Policy, eds. SharonM. Meagher and Patrice DiQuinzio

Survivor Rhetoric: Negotiations and Narrariyity in Abused Women's Language,ed. Christine Shearer-Cremean and Carol L. WinkelmannMARGARET BAKER GRAHAM. .. 241

DiVOrce in !apan: Family. Gender and the State 1600-2000 by Harald FuessGender and Human Rights Politics in fapan by Jennifer Chan-Tiberghien

KAYE BROADBENT. .. ..... 244

HeartBreakers: Women and Violence in Contemporary Culture and Literatureby Josephine Gattuso HendinMARY JO BONA.... .. .... 248

Page 81

t~ ..... .~JOURNALA Publication of The National \Vomcn's Studies Association

Volume 18, No.3, Fall 2006

Introduction

Feminist Perspectives on Peace and \Var:Belore and Alter 9/11

Voices

Fl'lllinislll, I'C,\CI;, ,IUtl WarPATSY SCIIWEICKART, BERENiCE CAHllOLL, ,m,l JANETAFARY.. ..... \lll

Articles

S\lkkot ."762/2001: Stn:ngth Under ,1 Fr,ti! Cmop)'1\IARLA BRETTSCHNEIDER.

IS!lJllHlphohia 'lllU the "l'riyjlL'gilll-:" of Arab AnlL'tic'lll WomenNADA EllA.

........... 146

........... ISS

AJd.llllS'S [nlcllMtiol1.1!ist 1',lciflslll 'lild thl: Rhdoric of !\1,llClllJlismMARILyN FISCHER.

The D'lIl,l':crs of UnilatcHllislllCHARLENE HADDOCK SEIGFIUED.

A j\lcdit'lliol\ un Silences: T'llking ilhout the ISfildijP;tlcstilliJIl Conllicl........ 1 BERENICE MALKA FISHER. . 1(,2

The Silcnc<.:d Outcry: A Feminist PClsp~etivc frum the ISHleH Checkpoints ill..... 20 Pale, tine

DORIT NAAMAN... 168

The S~x\l,d Politics of AIIII Ghraih: He.s~lllllllY, SI'~et;IO.:It:, '-Inti the Glnkd W;ll UII

T~rror

j\lARY ANN Tt;Tll.EAUlT . 33"N~ithcrSh'JII ThcyTwinfor \V',lr Anymore": Reflectiuns Oll Ziunism, Milit'ltislll,

'lnt! Consci~tltio\ls ObjectionADAM GAYNOR. . lSI

\\'(llllen in Post·S;llhLlIll [r,lq: Olle StL'p FurW'lld D[ Twu Steps !Llek~

lUCY BROWN ,\lit! DAVID ROMANO. . 51 Report

Hnw Sexu,11 TWIll}\a C'1I1 Create Obstllcles tu Tr.lnsllatiollill Feminism' The C,ISC

of ShifraIIAT1'A WEINBAUM. 71

"Afgh'lll WI)Ul~n l~'-Id('ls Spe.lk": All AC'llklllic Activist Confercnce, fl-IclshonCent~r for InteI\l;Jtioll,li Security Stutlies, Ohio St,lte University, Nuvemher17-19,1005MARGARn A. M[LLS '-I\l(1 SALLY L KITCH.. . lYI

In Their Own Voices: 1\lkstini'ln Hi,gh Schoul Girls ,\lui Their Memories of theIntibtl;ls ,1IItl NOllviolent Resistance to !5I;lcli Oeeul',ltiOJ1, IY,~7 to 1004 Boolt RC\'iewsTHOMAS M. RICKS. liS

Doris TijcrillO: [{cvolution, Writing, ,md f(csist'lnce in Nie'-lr,lgllilKIUSTINE UYRON. . ... lO4

ElJq'r!oj1edill nf \VOIllCll ill Islamic Cultule'S i'nh. /dIU!l/ ~dited b,' SU'ld lusepl;RAF1A ZAKARIA. . . 202

Thl' Tr'lll~I1'Hillnal CIlIlp.lign fur Redll'ss lor W'lltime H'lpe hy the /,lp'IlH:seMilitary; C'lS~S for Survivors in Sh,lIIxi PmvinceYUKI TERAZAWA. .. .. 133

N<llIdth'c of POWl'!: E'<Sdj','; fur 'ill Endallteu:d CelJlllrY b,' MlHg<Hct R'lI11bllHcmt Polilics Revisited hy Fr'lIl Pe,wey71w Femillizalioll of Racism: /'[()l/lotiIlS WOlld Peilel> iIJ Illlwric"a Il,' Irene 1. nlca

MARY R. SAWYER.. . 206

The Felllillist l"ldfism of Emily Greene U'llch, Nohell'eace Lll1reatl'JUDY D. WHH'PS .. . .. 122

The chnJd1(lo!\ /lIllllhe CIlJis" Missile br Arundh'lti RoyAll Oldilll1fJ' l}l'!s(l/l~~ Guid" To Ellll'il" by ArllllJlwti Roy~'{dI T,l1h hy ArUlldh'-lti Rny

STACY BAUTISTA.. . 211

Page 82

FClllilli'll/ lind Ille Lesacy of UCI'oll1linll: Nit"maSlIll, E1 Sa!l'ad{J[. ClJiapas by[(;lren KampwitthDENIS HEYCK. .. 213

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

NANNDMEN, WOMEN AND GENDER IN CHINA

VOL. VIII NO.2 2006

James CAHll.L, "Paintin!f> Done for 'Women in ~'ling QingChina?" , .

Josephine emU-DUKE, ";\Iothers and the Well-Being of theState in Tang China" " ,.. 55

Steven B. I\'IiLES, "Strange Enwunters on the CantoneseFr~n~~er: Region and Gender in Kuang Lu's (1604-1650)Chl)'a , " ,........... 115

Paul BAILEY, "'Women Behaving Badly': Crime, TransgressiveBehaviour and Gender in Early Twentieth CenturyChina" , , ,,............................. 156

Hans van Ess, "Praise and Slander: The Evocation of EmpressLil in the Shjji and the Hanshu" 221

Sufeng Xu, "The Rhetoric of Legitimation: Prefaces toWomen's Poetry Collections from the Song to the -r·l'1ing"... 255

Ellen WIDMER, "Extreme Makeover: Daiyu and Baochai inTwo Early Sequels to Honglou JHeng' ....,................................ 290

Denise GIMPEL, "Freeing the Mind tbrought the Bod)':Women's Thoughts on Physical Education in Late Qingand Early Republican China" 316

BOOK REVIEWS

Wilt IDDL\ and Beata GRA1"IT, The Red Bmsh: Writing lVomenqf Impen'al China (Allan BARR) 198

HONG Shuling, AIi,yian u:en.tue de m'Lring ymy'ill (A study ofwomen in folk literature) (I-Hsien Wv) 201

HUA "Vei, Ming QJlIg fimii dJi xiqu chuang<.uo}u piping (Dramaand drama criticism by women in the Ming and Qing)(Andre\'! SCHONEBAUM) ,.......... 205

HUA Wei, Ming Qing jill/ii xiqu ji (Anthology of drama bywomen in the Ming and Qing) (Andrew SCHONEBAUM) ........ 205

Sing-chen Lydia CHlA.."'O, Collecting the Self: Boqy and Identi!J inStrange Tale Collections ifLate Imperial China (Maram EpSTEIN) 209

WA.."'O Fei, KOllgqiall dJi ji (l851-193fJ): Zhongguo jimii sixiang}uwenxue ja<.han shillm (An unprecedented trajectory [1851­1930): The development of Chinese women's thoughtand literal",c) (Xiaorong Ll) 212

Mechthild LEUTNER and Nicola SPAKOWSKI, Women in China:The RepubbCall Pm'od in Hislon'cal Perspt(fi<'e (Susan GLOSSER) 216

HSIUNG Ping-chen and HsU An-pang, eds., Qi®'u JUing Qing:Sufyu pian (Sentiment and desire: The fulfillment of desirein the Ming-Qing period) OoanJUDGE) 359

HSIUNG Ping-chen and CHANG So-an, cds., Qingi'U Afing Qing:Daqing pian (Sentiment and desire: The realization of emo-tion in the Ming-Qing period) OoanJUDGE) " 359

Janet M. THEISS, Disgraufiil A-/atitTs: The PolilUs oj Chastiry inEighlunth Cenlu9' China (Anne McLAREN) 366

Nicole HUANG, Women, War, Domesticity: Shanghai literature andPopular Culture ojthe 1940$ (Eileen CHENG) " 370

OBITUARY

YANAGIDA Setsuko (1921-2006) (Reiko SHINNu and OsmMARitsuko) ,..... 375

Corrigenda-Volume 7 (2005)..................................................... 378

Corrigenda-"Bibliography of Secondary Sources on Medi-cine and Gender: Early Imperial China" 380

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, 0.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006) Page 83

(IlIter)disciplillarity alld the BologllaProcess: Walk all the Wild Side?

NORANordic Joumol of Women sStudies

2006Number 2Volume 14

Page 84

Soll'eig Bergmon ond Ann Therese LotheringtonEditorial 67

Gabriele GrimnIntroduction 68-72

Suvi Keskinen and Harriet Silius:New Trends in Research Funding-Threat orOpportunity for Interdisciplinary GenderResearch? 73-86

Gabriele GrijJin:Women's/Gender Studies, Professionalizationand the Bologna Process-Cross-EuropeanReflections 87-102

Isabel Carrera Suarez and Laura Vii/uela Suarez:The Bologna Process: Impact onInterdisciplinarity and Possibilities for Women'sStudies 103-114

i.Iio Liinason ond Ulla Holm:PhDs, Women's/Gender Studies andInterdisciplinarity 115-130

Debate:Karin Widerberg:Disciplinization of Gender Studies. OldQuestions, New Answers? Nordic Strategies inthe European Context 131-140

Feminis! Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

o" ~ t

Volume 18, 2006 Curatorial Strategies

Renee Baert EDITORIAL , .4

Curatorial Strategies and Feminist politicsPart 1: an interview with Rosa Martinez 5Part 2: an interview with Maria Lind 10

Marion von Osten Movements towards the FutureProjekt Migration 16

Jennifer Fisher EXhihitionary Affec!.. 27

Helena Reckitt Unusual Suspects: Global Feminisms andWACKl Art and the Feminist Revolution 34

Artist's PagesElaine Reichek Madaml'm Adam 43-49

Beral Madra Curatiog Women Artists: AThrkish Intervention 50

Artist's PagesCheryl Sourkes Homecall/mers-WolI/eIl 57

Doris Berger and Julia Schafer Reflections on Feminist Curatingin theory and in practice 60

Sigrid Dahle Curating Below the Radar: Regional Anxietiesand the Good Enough Curator 67

Dorothee Richter A Feminist Perspective on Exhibition Displayand Education in Curatorial Practice 75

International Feminist Art Exhibitions: a selected lis!.. 80

Stella Rollig Working on Rafts 82

Anette G. Kubitza The WOII/ell Beyond Borders Projectand Its Implications for Feminism Today 89

Short Book Reviews , 95

Subscription Details 96

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, 0.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006) Page 85

thefeministnewsjournal

O"ff~e~~.

volume xxxvi, number 3 2006

MediaActivism inCambodia

Lesbians: The InvisibleTorture

Women Speak Out AgainstViolence in the Middle East

International Women's Day:Ignored

Review: Baghdad Burning:Girl Blog From Iraq

Review: White Snakes andSecret Fans: ChineseWomen's Fiction

89 Review: Este Fila

90 New International FilmsDirected by Women

regUlars4 In the News

8 Obituaries

92 From Our Readers

93 Dykes to WatchOut For

internationalfeminism64 From The City of Ladies to

Watch Bitches: RealFrench Feminism

68 It's Not Karma, It'sPatriarchy: Womyn'sAgenda for Change

71 Lesbian Feminist Activismin Australia

women &fundamentalisms11 Fundamentalisms on the

Rise

14 The Enemy of My Enemy isNot My Friend

18 Confronting the ReligiousRight

26 Mormon Polygamy: AnInterview with the Author ofGod's Brothel

32 Losing My Mind Bit by Bit: 47 Review: Water. The Trilogy 75A Story of Mormon EndsMotherhood

Review: Silent Waters and 774938 The Great Hijab Coverup Skeleton41 Where is the Left on 51 Review: Shifting Ground 79

Fundamentalism?

Dissident Women's Voices 55 Review: The Evils of42 Catholic Education 82

Coming Out of Islam56 Review: The Dealh of

43 Uganda and the Global Gag Feminism 85Rule

Review: Fighting WordsReview: Osama

6146

Resource List 8663

Page 86 Feminist Periodicals (v,26, 0.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

poelnmem.oirstoI'Y

NumbeX' Six / 2006

Editor's Page Laura Secord Tile Burtling 34

poemmemoi.rstory Maggie Jochild Os/am 35

Sally Allen McNall We strikeDiane Hueter Self Portrait tl7 36

7

April Reitano And God, I Was AlwaysBarbara Daniels Ready to Fall 37

Saying Please 8 Lynn Domina Lilfle Lambs Eat Ivy 38

Laura Paul Antipholl at EasterMistaken Notions 39

Di,mer 9 Aisha Maryam Sharif How 10 Piss Off

Robin Behn Tile Floating RoomYOllr Motller 40

10Yellow Mom/ng 11 Erin Teegarden Birds, All Sing, As 11- 41

Daneen Bergland AllgiospermaphrodifePrayer 42

13Pelvic 14 Liz Robbins Voice ill a Water Drip 43

Rebekah Keaton Black Blossoms Niki Sixx Girrl ·44for Motller 15

Christina Hall Nettles Viceroy 16poemmemoirstoryMolly Peacock Passiol1 Flowers

Marianne Taylor Tile Accident 17 ill Willter 49Traci Dant The Bat11 18 Holly Welker Domi'lOes 64

Casting James Earl JOlles 19 Seeking Shelter 65Lois Marie Harrod Even Doing Nolhillg Of Losing 66

Takes PIlltlnilig 21Kathleen Zamboni McCormick Barfing in the First Grade 67

"You Meall We're JilsiAlyce Miller Okay, So Maybe ItWailillg to Die?" 22

Kelle Groom Ode 10 tile Year 600 24Really Does Go Backto Jackie Robinson 76

HolV Rolling StoneKrystal K. Henry Katrina and Why ISaved My Life 26

Hate Her 91Allison Schuette-Hoffman Nalley Drew's Vagina

MOllOiogue 28 pOemmelTIoirstory

lrja Bonafede A Grown Man Cathy Warner The VI11life Space Belwee'lMasturbates 10 a Young tile Blue Lines 101Picture of Himself 30 Wendy Rawlings Omalla 104

Karen R. Parter Tile Microprospects 31 Stephanie Dickinson After Baall AteLaura LeHew A Flock of Crows 32 a Dandelion 116

Diane Lockward Invective Against the Dolen Perkins-Valdez Miss Mary'sBumb/cbee 33 TTIlnsformation 131

Notes on Contributors 145

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006) Page 87

Pakistan Journal of Women's Studies:Alam-e-Niswan

Volume 12 Number 2 2005

Marja Tiilikainen

Deborah A. Sommer

Tanya Sheikh

Aurelia N. Kamuzora

Pamah Kumar Panday &Pradip Kumar Panday

Nisha

Tahera Aftab

Suffering, Social Memory and Embodiment: Experiencesof Somali Refugee \Vomeo

Decentering Imperial Women: Confucian Fertility Ritesin the Ming Dynasty

Experiences in the Field: A Quest for Identity!

Women Empowerment in traditional Food ProductsValue Chain: The Cast Study of Kilakala Area inTanzania

Women's Empowerment through their Participation inthe Decision-Making Process in Bangladesh: The Case ofUnion Parishad

Reducing Gender. Differences in Education for HighSocial Returns

From the Archives: \Vamen's History

17

31

41

51

77

91

From the Columns of Newspaper: Women's March 95

Views & News 101

Pakistan Journal of Women's Studies:Alam-e-Niswan

Volume 13 Number 1 2006

Parin Dossa The Politics of Suffering and Recovery"Witnessing" the Stories of Women fromAfghanistan

Debra Mubashshir PoLygyny: An African American Muslim 31Majeed Response of Resistance and Hope

Amina Yaqin Badan Darida (The Body Tom): Gender and 45Sexuality in Pakistani Women's Poetry

Sunita Peacock The Minority Subject: Stories of Spatial 67Identity of the Indian and Pakistani Womanin Western Australia

Siri Helene Skramstad Sex and Gender in Maryam JameeLah's 81Writings

May Ifeoma Nwoye Taking Women to Task in a Gendered 93Economy: The Opportunity Cost ofNeglecting the Resources that AfricanWomen Represent

Anna Pinto War as StrategYi Peace as Pretext: The 105Homogenization of Political Cultures in thePursuit of Market Control

Zemfira Verdiyeva & \Vomen in Social Life of Azerbaijan 111Minira Garayeva.

Views & News 119Page 88 Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

Peace&Fre damMAGAZINE OF THE WOMEN'S INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE FOR PEACE ANO FREEDOM

Fall 2006 www.wilpr.org·Vol.66·No. 2

Members of the Monterey, CA branch protest at Vandenberg Air ForceBase, center for space militarization, at an event co.sponsored by WllPFand Global Network.

Inside This IssueNurturing Our Next Generations 3Kay Camp: In Memoriam .4Whose Wars Are They Anyway? .5Youth and U.S. Foreign Policy 6Water, Water, Everywhere 8Committee Corner .10Ending the War at Home 13Dispatches from the Middle East .14Philadelphia's Peace High School 17Teen Activists Speak Out. .18How to Bring Young Energy Into WILPF .19Engaging Swedish Youth 20Don't Spy On Us (Again) 21WILPF Membership Report 23Peace Education 242006 lEC Meeting 26WILPF Contacts 27Branch Action News .28WILPF Annual Report 30Make a Pledge to WILPF 31

Feminist Periodicals (v.26. n.2-3. Summer-Fall 2006) Page 89

Politics <5 Gender

Volume 2 INumber 3 ISeptember 2006

ARTICLES

Rah-Rah-Radical: The Radical Cheerleaders' Challenge tothe Public Sphere

/v[argaret E. F'tlrrar tmdJamie L. \rlllrner 281

Targeting [Specific Slices of] Female Voters: A Key Strategyof Democrats and Republicans Alike in 2004 ... andMost Assuredly So in 2008

Susan A. Jvlac!vltUws 374

Reforming Representation: The Diffusion of CandidateGender Quotas \Vorldwide

j\{Ol1d Lena Krook 303

Gender Pools and Puzzles: Charring a "\Vomen's Path" tothe Legislature

Kira Sanbonmatsu 387

CRITICAL PERSPECTIVES ON GENDER AND POLITICS

\Vomen, Gender, and the 2004 U.S. Elections: Looking Ahead to 2008

"I'm Not a Politics Person": Teenage Girls, OppositionalConsciousness, and rhe Meaning of Politics

}mica K Tttfi

Intersectionality in Electoral Politics: A Mess \Vorrh MakingWendy Smooth

329 BOOK REVIEWS

A1en, Militarism 6' UN Peacekeeping: A GenderedAnalysis,by Sandra \'7hitworth

Reviewed by 0ran Mazurana

400

415

Looking for Gender in \'{famen's Campaigns for NationalOffice in 2004 and Beyond: In \'(fhat \'(fays is GenderStill a Factor?

Barbara Bt/rrell

Moms \Vha Swing, or \'Vhy the Promise of the Gender GapRemains Unfulfilled

Susan). Carroll

Politics 6 Gender

It Takes a Candidate: \f/hy Women Don't Run for Office,by Jennifer L Lawless and Richard L Fox

Reviewed by Eric Plmzer

354 Gender and Social Capital, Brenda O'Neill andElisabeth O'Neill Gidengil, eds.

Reviewed by Kay Lehman Schlozman

362 Sharing Power: \\.7omen, Parliament and Democrary,Yvonne Galligan and Manon Tremblay, eds.

Reviewed by Miki Caul Kinilson

LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS

418

421

423

427

534

536

531

539

543

547

549

BOOK REVIEWSJust Advocacy? \Vomen sHuman Rights, Transnational

Feminisms, and the Politics o/Representation,Wendy S. Hesford and \Vendy Kozol, eds.

Relliewed by Louise Cbappell

GOlleming Codes: Gender, Metaphor, and Political Identity,by Karrin Vasby Anderson and Kristina Horn Sheeler

RCI/iewed by Mal)' Christine Banwart

Eight Women Philosophers: The01Y, Politics, and Feminism,by Jane Duran

Rez/iewed by LoriJo Marso

The U.S. \\7omen SA101Jement in Global Perspective,Lee Ann Banaszak, ed.

Reviewed by Carol AleC/urgAfueller

LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS

LIST OF REVIEWERS FOR 2006

INDEX TO VOLUME 2

451

431

511

473

Volume 2 INumber 41 December 2006

ARTICLESDo Parties Know That "\Vomen \"in"? Party Leader Beliefs

about Women's Electoral ChancesKira Sanbonmtltstl

The Children Gap on Social \xrelfare and the PoliticizationofAmerican Parems, 1984-2000

Lal/rel Elder tUld Steven Craue

Throwing Your Hat Out of the Ring: Negative Recruitmentand the Gender Imbalance in State Legislative Candidacy

David Niven

CRITICAL PERSPECTIVES ON GENDER AND POLITICSDo Women Represent \'('ooten? Rethinking the "Critical Mass" Debate

Numbers and Beyond: The Relevance of Critical Mass inGender Research

Salldra Crey 492

The Substantive Represemation of\'{1omen and PR:Some Reflections on the Role of SurrogateRepresentation and Critical Mass

j\1tUlOll Tremblay 502

The Story of the Theory of Critical MassDrude DtllJlerup

Should Feminists Give Up on Critical Mass?A Comingem Yes

Sarah CMltls and klOlltl Lenll Krook 522

Page 90 Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

PSYCHOLOGY OF WOMEN QUARTERLY

RESEARCH ARTiClES

Volume 30 Number 2 2006

Sexual Functioning in Girls and Women

The Female Sexual Subjectivity Inventory: Development and Validation of a MultidimensionalInventory for late Adolescents and Emerging Adults

Sharon Horne and Melanie J. Zimmer-Gembeck

The Development of the Sexual Self-Concept Inventory for Early Adolescent GirlsLucia F. O'Sullivan, Heino F. L Meyer-Bah/burg, and Ian W McKeague

Toward an Understanding of Gender Differences in Inferring 5exuallnterestMaurice j. Levesque, Christopher 5. Nave, and Charles A. Lowe

The Prevention of Sexual Assault

Risk Perception, Rape, and Sexual Revictimization: A Prospective Study of College WomenTerri L. Messman-Moore and Amy L. Brown

The Evaluation of a Sexual Assault Self~Defense and Risk-Reduction Program for College Women:A Prospective Study

Christine A. Gidycz, Cindy L Rich, Lindsay Orchowski, Carrie King, and Audrey K. Milfer

Fem;ntst Identtty

Dilemmatic Negotiations: The (Un)Tenability of Feminist Identityjulie E. A. Quinn and H. Lorraine Radtke

The Relations Among Feminist Identity Development, Gender-Role Orientation, and PsychologicalWell·Being in Women

Kendra j. Saunders and Susan Kashubeck-West

Ideology and Gender Attitudes

Religious Leaders' Perspectives on Marriage, Divorce, and Intimate Partner ViolenceHeidi M. Levitt and Kimberly N. Ware

Conservative Ideology and Ambivalent SexismAndrew N. Christopher and Melinda S. Mull

BOOK REVIEWS

Therapy

How to Survive and Thrive as a Therapist: Information, Ideas, and Resources for Psychologistsin Practice, by Kenneth S. Pope and Melba 1. T. Vasquez

Shawna Atkins

How Connections Heal: Sfories From Relational·Cultural Therapy, by Maureen Walkerand Wendy B. Rosen (EdsJ

Karyn J. Boatwright and Bridget B. Nolan

Gender and Sexuality

Thinking Straight: The Power, the Promise and the Paradox ofHeterosexuality,by Chrys Ingraham (Ed.)

Ada Sinacore

Gender, Nature, and Nurture (2nd edJ, by Richard A. LippaElizabeth Nult Williams

Adolescent Girls' and Women's Mental Health

The DisappeiJring Girl: Learning the Language of Teenage Depression, by Usa MachoianJulie A. Kellaway

Clinical Manual of Women's Mental Health, by Vivien K. Burt and Victoria C. Hendrick andMood and Anxiety Disorders During Pregnancy and Postpartum, by lee S. Cohen andRuta M. Nonacs

Anne B. Scott

Geographies of Girlhood: Identities In-Between, by Pamela Bettis and Natalie G. Adams (EdsJElizabeth Sparks

125

139

150

159

173

187

199

212

223

231

232

233

233

234

235

236

INSTRUCTIONS TO CONTRIBUTORS

Feminist Periodicals (v.26. 0.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

inside back cover

Page 91

Contributors and AcknowledgementsEditorial

6 Marge Bera

Discussion17 John Cleland, Mohamed 1.1 Ali,

Iqbal Shah

Features2] Anne Philpott, Wendy Knerr,

Vicky Baydell

32 Alice We/bourn

Round Ups

184 CondomsAccuracy of condom studies aff~cted by I:ey measur~men1s /I Future sludies on cQndom eff~ctiv~ne,s 1/ Practicalt~aching incr~as~s corr~ct condom use /I Condom discomfort associated with br~a~ag~ II Olal conl,acepti,e used~((~ases condom us~ in Canada fI Condom us~ among sex y,orkers and their clients in Indonesia 1/ Condom use inUS women with high STl ris~ 1/ Acceptability of t.....o female condoms in Ifld,a Jl Condom use b'l Australian adults 1/Condom use in marriage,l;waZulu-tJatal, South Africa ff Cho:ce of condom dQes not imp«t on STl incidence inJamaica men II Impact of a safer sex medi. campaign in lambia among young p~Qpl~ If Gender inequality, sexualcoercion and sexual r·I.\~ in South Africa 1/ Vaginal douching, condom use and STls among f~male sex y,or~ers inChina /I Impact of cliniclan·delivered interv~ntions on cQndom use and SII pr~ ..'~ntion 1/ Street vending mochlnesfacilltat~ accns to condoms Jl Condom us~ among peop:e liYlng with HN in Brazill/Internalised oppr~sslon andhigh ri,k sexual plactlc~s in Mexico /I Sugar daddy 'elationshlps in Kenya ar~ mOf~ ris~y

191 lalY and PolicyUS abstin~nce-onl'( programmes ~thlcaiiy f1a,...'~d and thr~aten human rights II BBC World Service lrust refuses tosign USAIO pledge against comm~rcial sex work II US legislation on the "rights· of h~alth wor~ers to refuse toprovid~ tr~atm~nts /I Imposition of ..·i'ginity testing in Pa'estine fl Achining th~ Millennium De,'elopm~nt Goals forhealth /I PriY<1tlsation afll! commercialisation of public services do not t.~\p achieve the MDGI II Involving the privatesector to achie;'e contlac~ptiy~ security II Chinese ci,il rights campaigner arrested for opposing forced sterilisatlonsand aoortions II Mulcan and US .....omw cros~ing th~ border for safer abortions II tJ~.v Ethiopian abortion lawrecognis~s women's rights 1/ Ugandan h~alth /T,inistry consid~rlng abortion (aw reform 1/ Sex selection: is a uni\'malapproach ethical or appfOpriate? 1/ Constantly shifting policy on safe motherhlXld an obstacle to progress /I Prioritl~s

in global assistance for h~alth. AIDS and pQpuiation 1/ Corruption costs health s~rvic~s billions of dollars globally

196 AdvocacyLtgal abortion should be pfOY:d~d in Ghana 1/ D~monstrators maKh for abortion lights and gay rights in Ital'( 1/Par~nts of pr~fI'ature babies: a new social mo~~m~nt in th~ US 1/ Pr~gnancy and infant loss support movement inth~ US Jl Breast ironing in Cam~roon: breilkinglhe silence

210 ResearchWomen's health and mortality flom chronic disea~~s; beyond reproductiQn 1/ Female genital mutilation, obstttricoutcom~s and primary inf~rt"rlity 1/ Gender and the .\<lcial contut of child lapl' in .\<luthun Africa 1/ Se.<ualliskr~duction interventions do not increas~ fr~qu~ncy of sexual activity 1/ Contradictory s~-"ual norms and ~,pectations forlanzanian youth 1/ Suual acliYity, contrac~ptiye use and pr~gnancy among single wom~n in eight Latin AmericancO~Jntri~s II Pregnam;y and sexuality during adolescence: multlccnlre study in Brazil /I Methods of h,~Wectomy and!()ng-t~rm ~ffecls 1/ Diaphragm use among s~x wor~~rs in Madagascar 1/ Predictors of diaphragm us~ for HiV{STIprev~ntion in Z;mbabw~ 1/ Effects of facility-based maternal d~alh Jevlews on mot~rnal mortality in S~n~gal (f Pre­~damp,ia: risl<.s at ant~nalal boo~ing and r(currenCe across g~n~rations II CaeS3r~an delivery rates and pr~gnancy

outcomes: 1'1110 globalsu ....'ey 2005/1 Paternal d~presslon 1/ Stiiioirth rates 1/ tjeufO-de.·~lopm~ntal outcome, afterpr~-t~rm birth II folic acid r~commendations for neural tube ddects/l Rise in maternal ag~ in hlrope and incr~ase inDown's syndrome II Hormone treatment to r~duce the adult height of tall girls II fa(tors pre<.tisposing women tochronic pel/ic pain II Women's vie",s of prophylactic rnastectom'( 1/ R~ductjon in mortality from breast can(er inEurop~ 1/ Obstetric outcomes after conservaliy~ treatment for intraepith(lial or early Inyasi,.e c~Nicalles;ons 1/Ovarian function post-ch~motherap'l fo!!o",ing o,.arian Clyop,eservatlon and transp!antatlon 1/ Control of fertirityh'stolicalil in China

212 Smice Delivery(mpro"ing ~mergency obst~tric car~ in MOlambique 1/ Pr~,'~nting malaria in pr~gnancy fI Adoption of ~;id~nce­

based maternity care compromised in TUI~ey II Ddi\'~ring babies in a tirH of transition in Russ'a 1/ Dil~mrnas andparado~es in prav,ding antenatal care·. nurseS amI midwives in limbab'lie /I S'Jrrogate pregnancy bllVf in InrI',a[s quality aSS'Jran(e in s~m~n analysis still r~al:y necessary? 1/ Managtmwt of miscarriage: vpHtant, rHdical orsutg:cal? 1/ Reconstructing virginity in Guat~mala 1/ Sex I'.or~m as ,oual health educators in the UK If Healthcore utilisation among street sex worhrs in Hong Kong If DIyergen1 approaches to partner notification for Sitsacross th~ European Union 1/ Partner notification in chlamf'd'a inf~ctlon in prifJ1ary car~ s~tlings in England flScreenir.g for chlaml·dia in Brazil:an military conscripts and STI rati~nts in Australia 1/ Combining Pap smears withhuman papilloma·iirus testing for cervical cancer screening in th~ UK fI Obstacies to s~C(e>sful cervical cancerpre'.~ntion 1/ Barriers to cervical cancer sCle~ning in Serbia fI fp:demiologl of ovarian cancer and impro'/ingsur;iyallll'lomen's mobility and upta~e of r~producti\'e health servins in Pafiltan 1/ Ma~ing soual andI~producti.e health core mOIl' access;ble to ado\elc~ntgitls in N'lcaragua /I Good sexual h~alth ~du(anon andaccessible s~rvi{es for young p~opl~ in Western furop~ ff Adunced pro'/ision of emergency contrauptlon in theUS.ll, fI Buying ~,ormonal contraceplio'es on the Intern~I/I Patients' te:ephon~ calis following abortion 1/ Womenrequ~.\ting more than one abortion ~hou'd b~ screened for ab'JI~, Canada f/ Aid ag~nci~.\ in Sudan must plO,.ideservice> for "ictims of sexual vlolenc~ 1/ £.xpatriate Afghan doctors as~~d to 'eturn hom~ to r~oujld health system

230 Publications

236 RHM Author and Submission Guidelines

238 RHM's Publications 1995-2006

Condoms, yes!

"Abstinence", no

Condoms, yes! "Abstinen(e", no

Trends in Protective Behaviour among Single vs. Mar/iedYoung Women in Sub-Saharafl Africa: The Big Picture

Pleasure and Prevention: When Good Sex Is Safer Sex

Sex, life and the Female Condom: Some Views of HIVPositive Women

The 100% Condom Use Programme in Asia

"No Party Hat, No Party": Successful Condom Use in SexWork in Mexko and the Dominkan Republic

Promoting Condoms in Brazil to Men Who Have Se,With Men

Preventing HIV with Young People: A Case Study fromZambia

Where Have All the Condoms Gone ifl AdolescentProgrammes in the Democratic Republic of Congo

Promoting Female Condoms in HN Voluntary Counsellingand Testing Centres in Kenya

Romance and Sex: Pre-Marital Pclltnership Formationamong Young Women and Men, Pune District, India

198 HIV/AlDSCambodia: HfV-r~iat~d ris~ b~haviour, mobility and int~rv~ntion programmu II On~ Cambodian proj~crs ~,p~ri~nc~

of US policy on s~' work II S~, work, drug us~, HlY and STis in Moscow /11M vulnmbility among s~, Yiork~rs,

Yangon, Myanmar /I Increased risk of pr~-~clamps'a and fetal death in HIV-positive pregnant women rec~iving

HAART /I Mod~ of deli,ery and HfV disease pf()gr~.\sion /I Factofs assocjat~d I'/ith uptak~ of PMTCI by HfV positi,ewom~1I ill C6t~ d'ivoir~ /I Ant~natal counselling ilia PMTCT programme in Kenya 1/ Domestic viol~nce and PMTCT inK~nya I/low C04 count in mothers means greatn risk for HiV-negative babi~s /I Impact of breastfe~ding on theh~alth of tllY-pClsitiye mClthers and th~ir chjldr~n in sub-Saharan Africa 1/ Romanian par~nts keep IHV a secret from,infected childr~n /I Cognitiy~ eff~cts of HfV in childr~n 1/ Assisted r~production for HIV discordant couples 1/D~CI~asing pregnancy rates aft~r IYF in HIV-positive women receiving HilARl /I HIV-positive \'Iom~n with c~rvical

A Qualitative Study of Condom Use among Mauied Couples cell abnormalitl~s often infected with mu!lipl~ HFY strains II HFY in HIV-lJ1lsitiy~ men II Bact~rial Yaginosisassociat~d with IHV among Kwyan l'iom~1I and th~ir mal~ partners /I (mpa(t of syphilis on illY /I HSV-2 inf~ction

in Kampala, Uganda incr~as~s HIVa(quisition in men and women II Married adolescent girls in K~nya mis~ing out on HfV preventionmessag~s II Hetero~txual anal intercours~ increa~es rilk of IlfV infection among young South African men /IInformal health core providers need s'Jpport and regulation 1/ Challenges to the VCT model of liN t~sling/l Malecifcumcilion and reduction of risk of HIV inf~ction II Botch~d mal~ circumcision can kill/l Anti-HfV drug haspOlential to prevent suual transmissio~ /I Saf~ty (oncems r~garding vagiMI u~~ of I~mon or lim~ juice against HIV/I Post-np<lsur~ prophylaxis for HN following sexual eXp<lsur~: UK guio'~lines I/Impact of drug tr~atment on sexual

Condoms Become the Norm in the Sexual Culture of ColI~ge risk b~hayiour among US womwl/lntegrat~d antlrelfoviral and pr~y~nlion programmes helps to r~duce illYStudents in Durban, South Africa transmission in Uga.nda /I Tleatment optimism and unsafe .lex among peop!e liying with HIV in Rio d~ Janeiro 1/

. ." Mandatory HIV testing b~fore marriage by chutches in Ghana /I lilV test requir~d b~fore Catholic \'i~ddlngs inThe Mpondomblll ProJect: Preventing HIV/AIDS and Burundi /I Criminal prosecutions for tlfV transmissjon on th~ in((~ase

Unintended Pregnancy among Rural South AfrkanSchool-Going Adolescents

Young Men's Project: Great Yarmouth, UK

Fruity, FUrl and Safe: Creating a Youth Condom Brand inIndonesia

Challenging and Changing Gender Attitudes among YOUflgMen in Mumbai, India

The less They Know, the Better: Abstinence-Only HIV/AIDSPrograms in Uganda, Human Rights Watch, 2005

School-Based Sex Education in Western Nepal:Uncomfortable for Both Teachers and Students

Dual Protection: More Needed than Practised or Understood

Unsafe COndoms and Other Unsafe Sex Accessories

Big Brother and AIDS: OKT International V.I. USAIDSecond generation female condom available

Jose BarzelattoNasreen Huq

Joonne EMontell, Abigoi/1forrisolJ,Susie Hoffman, Jennifer ASmi/,lena A Stein, Theresa M Exner

Mark Osborn

Christopher H Purdy

Rovi KVerma, Julie Pulerwill,Vaishali Mahendra, Sujata Khandekar,Gary Barker, PFulpGgare, SK Singh

Mallika Alexander, Laila Garda,Savita Kanade, Shireen Jejeebhoy,Bela Ganatra

41 Wiwot RojolJopitho,'okom

S3 Sondra GGarcia, Eileen A Yom,Michelle Firntone

6] Craig Darden

80 Mar/een Bosmons,Marie No~1 Cileuru, Potricia Claeys,Marleen TemmermolJ

68 Gill Gordon, Vincent Atria/e

89 Noncy EWilliamson, Jennifer Uku,Kerry Mcloughlin,lsoac KNyomongo, Flavia Nokoyimo

99 lucy Mung'ola, Nduku Kilonlo,Patrick Angolo, Sally Theobald,Miriom Joegtmeyer

Pran/tho Mahum}, John Cleland104

113

123

117

135

144

156 Shreejana Pakharel,Andrzej KulczycH, Sujeeta Shakya

162 Marge Berer

171 Melissa Ditmore, Choun fleth

Bookshelf174 Jonathan Cohen, Tony Tate

Letters179 Philip DlfaNey180 Taino flakari

In Memoriam181 AnibalFaundes183 Jane Cottingham, NaripoHha,

Rashidah Abdullah

Page 92 Feminist Pefiodicals (v,26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

Room of One's OwnCELEBRATING THE BEST IN WOMEN'S LITERATURE

Volume 29.3 2006 Mutable Histories

EDITOR'S LETTER

MElANIE KlIHGBEIL

Mutable Histories

SHORT STORIES

EMILY WHITE

The Visit

TAlLY BREHNAN

Mirage

ERNA BUFFIE

God's Hotel

IMOGEN RHIA HERRAO

The Life and Death of St. Melan

CAROL MATlHEWS

Spherae Mundi

POETRY

ANN SCOWCROFI

Palimpsest

lAMMY ARMSTRONG

Calamari and InkMud WaspsHearse. Coffin. Bingo Hall

31

41

53

69

85

38

39

40

YVONNE WERKMANN

Untitled 82

SHAWHA OElGATY

Virgin 84

8REH SiMMERS

Moths 85

Fourteen 86

Lessons from Love C01lnection 81

OANIELl BOUKEYA EllA

hyacinth blue 98

SUZi\HHE McLEAN

Closer We Come 100

ART

EVE LElOER

unlitled 01 4untitled 02 41untitled 03 48untitled 04 49

PAT BEllON

Plunge 66'fumble 61Incline 68

MARl TOEWS

What We SharedGender Assignment

MYKA lUCKER-ABRAMSON

OrpheusTheWeighlofWar

5052

64

65

REVIEW

HEIOI GRECO

Between Friends: ALetter in Years

CoHTRIBUToRS

101

103

A. MARY MURPHY

my city grandfather used to give my mother 74the woven palimpsest of Penelope's shroud 15

PATRICIA AlFORO

Women in Darfur 76Alethea 11

MICHELlE BARKER

The Downtown Eastside 2010 Olympics 18Blind Glory 19

Tailor Made 80

Feminist Periodicals (v.26. 0.2-3. Summer-Fail 2006) Page 93

Room of One's OwnCELEBRATING THE BEST IN WOMEN'S LITERATURE

Volume 29.4

EDITOR'S LETTER

LANA OKERLUND

Foresisters

CREATIVE NON-FICTION

GINA GARIANO

Rational Emotion

HOZ aOUND

Leica Girl

SHORT STORIES

2006

5

15

8/

KAIHE GRAY

Leonard

WAHDA CAMP8Ell

Strip Tease

Stoning

Edge

Nuees ardentes

CRYSTAL HURDLE

Auxiliary Employee

Nails

Foresisters

68

6910

11

J2

13

14

COLETTE MAITlAND

Blessed Fruit-1969

SUSAN C. GREENfiELD

Big Shoes

RD81N SMITH

Stigmata

POETRY

KAREN HOfMANN

Matrilineal

Anthropology of the lbngueTheory

ALEXIS EASlEY

Requiem

AshesWaiting for My Mother

Mother-in-law Story .

Turning Thirty

BRENDA LElfSO

Documentary

Exploratory

PAM OECKER

I'm Talking

Harmon)'

CAROLE lANSILI[

Strapless and Glittering

JUDY BOWMAN

Amazon Studies in Archery

Interpreting the Dialogue of Trees

EMMANUEllE VIVIER

My last day as a complete person

Your name

HEATHER CARDIN

aurora borealis

28

44

GO

8

9

10

21

22

23

25

21

38

39

40

42

43

51

53

51

59

6/

IAN CONN

In a Foreign Country

Falling Stars

ANNE IE GRESSAY

The Upper Hand

Somebody Else

The real world

The woman who can't stand eeline DianCrone

SIlE EHGLERI

Tattoo

LYNOA MONAHAN

after the biopsy

ART

8AR8ARA fEBRUAR

DelilahFragmented Portrait

Self Emerging

JESSICA DURkO

Voices Night & Day

Not True

Vertical Hold

Soar

ARlEIGH WOOD

5 Shirts for a Silver Dollar

Wood Fibre

Japanese lIfaple

RECOMMENDATIONS

CANDACE fERTILE

Home of Sudden Service

lAHA OKERIUHD

Iran Awakening

CONTRIBUTORS

15

16

8081

83

84

86

92

94

4

55

56

1112

13

14

1118

/9

98

99

101

Page 94 Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

Sag~!!~m!\!!Issue #70 ... ."GoddessVirtues: .Harmony"Summer into Fall 2006

FEATURES

6 ALMOST YELLOWC. Delia Scarp;fI;Nly life unfurls in a balanced rhythm - now that I knowenough to realize that I know nothing at aiL

10 DANCING WITH DEATH: BAILE CON LA MUERTE

Clara OropezaI know that my healing journey is in harmony when I trust thatmoving through this death experience is now my soul's work.

13 IN TUNE: THE HEALING POWER OF INTUITION

Judith Orloff, M.D.Of one thing I'm certain: your intuitive voice is the best friendyou'll ever have. Stay true to it.

15 My ELEMENTAL VACATION

Wendy ThurstonThe easiest way to make the Goddess laugh? Make a plan.She finds detailed plans especially amusing.

18 THE DAMSEL & THE DRAGONFLYBee SmithHow gardening restored my sense of balance - and my soul.

Cover art: Temperance by Joanna Powell ColbertFor more information, see www.gaiantarot.com

or write to Joanna do SageWoman

POETRY

20 Cloak ofStars

63 Love Magic with MadgeElizabeth Cunningham

A Circle is Cast

Leaves of Sage

Tools for Transformation

The Rattle

Women at the Well

Weaving the Web

A Pinch of Sage

COLUMNS (CONT.)

59 Sacred Self CareValzorn Spriggs

61 Sweet Medicine StoriesLoba

DEPARTMENTS

65

71

81

83

9395

96

COLUMNS

4 Living the DreamAnne Newk.irk Niven

21 One ofTen Thousand: The MusesDiana L. Paxson

29 Herbal AdventuresSIHlm Weed

33 The Wild MaidenKiva Rose

37 MotherheartBodie Parkhurst

41 The Qieen's ProgressLlmaea Weatherstone

45 Crone Eyes, Crone HeartAnn Kreilkamp

49 AstroBlessingsBee Smith

53 Ase! At the CrossroadsStephanie Rose Bird

55 Sisters of the EarthCristina Eisenberg

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006) Page 95

J 0 U

C U

n ,

U •

o Women

and Soc e

n

y

Volume 31 Number 4 Summer 2006

90' Editorial: Legacies, Transitions. and New Directions at SignsMary HnwkeswortlJ

1148 Helen Hackett

Inmt and Agwcy ifJ Elizabeth's England by Maureen Qllilligan

91'

923

92.

932

941

comparative Perspectives Symposium: DemocratizationDecentralizing Engagements: Women and the DemocratizationProcess in IndonesiaMe/ani Budinntll

Feminist Perspectives on Democratization in Serbia/WesternBalkansDliia Dllhl1Ctk

Democratization: A View from MricaShiralJ Hassim

The Undemocratic Foundations of Democracy: An Enunciationfrom Postocddental Latin AmericaBrmy MmdoZIJ

ArticlesWhat Women Will Have Been: Rea$Scssing Feminist CulturalProduction in China: A Review EssaySasha Su-Ling Wei/find

1151

1155

1158

Kimberly Springer

Catching a mtve: Reclaiming Feminism for the 21st Cmtury

edited by Rocy Dicker and Alison PiepmeierColonize TJ;is! YtJ/fng Wi/mm ofColor on Today's Feminism editedby Daisy Hern~ndez and Bushra Rehman

Patricia A. MooreWomm in Srioue: Cflretr ProceJ!es fwd Outcomes by Yu Xie andKimberlee A. ShaumanT1Je Science Glass Ceiling: Academie lYomw Scitluists and the

Strlwle to Succeed by Sue V. RO$Ser

Sarah Teasley

InlO Performance: Jap(mU( Womw Artists ;1/ New York by MidoriYoshimoto

1160967 Andrea Dworkin and the Sodal Construction of Gender: A

RetrospectiveJudith Grant

We thank the signs former editors, Kathryn Norberg and Sandra Harding, for

selecting the following articles.

Sue ThomasThe Differmce «Difference" Makes: Womw and Leadership cdite:dbr Deborah L. Rhode17Je Dif!ermCf Wi/mm Make: TJlt Policy Imp(l(t of Womm in

COIJgrm by Michele: L. Swers

99'

1027

1051

1075

1099

1125

Feminists Interpreting the Politics ofWartirne Rape: Berlin, 1945;Yugoslavia, 1992~1993PflSmle R. Bas

Haraway's Lost Cyborg and the Possibilities of Transversalismitfid1t//e Bastian

Can We Talk~ Feminist Economists in Dialogue with Social

Theorists]rtlie A. Nelsr)1J

Women Fieldworkers and the Politics of ParticipationKathlmJ O'Reilly

COllSlructing~ContestingMasculinities: Trends in South Asian

CinemaGita Rajan

Living by His Wits: The Buffoon and l\1ale SurvivalPe/{r F. Murphy

Book Reviews

1164

1168

1171

1175

1181

1187

1195

Winifred Brelnes

Gmder and tbe Cipil Riglm Mol't1tJt1Jt edited by Pe:ter J. Lingand Sharon MonteithTJJrowing OjI the Cloak ofPripilege: White SollthertJ H'iml£1JActipim in the Cipil R¥ihts Era edited br Gail S. J\lurray

Lorle Sauble·OttoOn M01JiqM Wittiq: TJJcoreticfl/, Politieal, find Literary Essl/)s

edited by Namascar Shaktini

United States and International Notes

About the Contributors

Guidelines for Contributors

Index to Volume 31

Allthor(Iicle: Index, General

AuthorfTitle: Index, Books Reviewed

1143 Drucllla K. BarkerFrl/gll/elJts OfD£J,tfopmmt: NatiolJ, Gmder, (I1Id the Spaee of

1\loder1Jity br Suzanne BergeronA Critiml Rnl'rit;lIg of Global Politiml Economy: Il1tegmtil1g

ReprodJleth'f, Pfodlleth'f, find Vi"f1/al E(ollomiu by V. SpikePeterson

Page 96 Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

) I GNSJ

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Volume 32 Number 1 Autumn 2006

Comparative Perspectives Symposium: Islamization

Saskia Eleonora

Wieringa

ucla Jacinto

lalch ShadiuJab

Islamization in Indonesia: Women Activists'

Discourses

Abandoning the Wardrobe and Redaiming Religion

in the Discourse on Afghan Women's Islamic

Righ~

Islamization and Gender in Iran: Is the Glass Half

Full or Half Empty~

9

14

Karen Esther

Rosenberg

Globn' Lockdoll'll: Rau, GO/dty, (Jlld the PriIO/I­

Indl/strial COII/plo:

Edited by Julia SudburyDOII/estic Vio/mcc at the Afntgim: R((ldillgs 011 Rn((,

Claff, GO/dry, "lid GII/l1lrt

Edited by Natalie}. Sokoloff with Christina Pratt

mmull's Policc StntiollS: Gil/deY, Vio/mer, "lid ]I/stiain Silo Pal/lo, Brazil

By Cecilia MacDowell Santos

278

Ay~e Saktanber

Fatima Sadiqi

Women and the Iconography of Fear: Islamization inPost-Islamist Turkey

The Impact of Islamization on Moroccan Ferninisms

21

32

Cheryl Clarke Efla BnklY mId tile Black Frudom Afo"(lllwt: A

Radical Dl1J/ocratic ViriOIl

By Barbara Ransby

283

.Joy Ezdlo

Articles

Joan H. Fujimuf3

Feminism and Islamic Fundamentalism: Some

PCNpectives from Nigeria and Beyond

Sex Genes: A Critical Sociomaterial Approach to U1C

Politics and Molecular Genetics of Sex

Detennination

40

49

Jean Fox O'Barr Doing WomwJl Stlldiu: Emp/oymmt Opportlln;t;es,

l'trlonal Impactl and Soti,,/ Conuqltl1ltu

Edited by Gabriele Griffin

Womm'l Stlldiu for tile PI/tllye: FOJwdntiom,Interyqgatiom, Po/itiu

Edited by Elizabeth Lapm'sky Kennedy and AgathaBeins

285

.Mignon R. Moore Lipstick or Timberlands? Meanings of Gender

PrCS(ntation in Black Lesbian Communities

Diane Price Herndl Our Breasts, Our Selves: Identity, Community, andEthics in Cancer Autobiographies

Sara M. Butler Women, Suicide, and the Jury in Later Medieval

England

Aziza Khazzoom Orientalism at the Gates: Immigration, the East/West

Dhide, and Elite Iraqi Je\\ish Women in Israel inthe 1~50s

297

288Mary Ann Stenger 1'bl Coming of Lilith: Bsays OIl Ftminiml, ]m(nisllJ,and St'-':lIal Etlliu, 1972-2003

By Judith Plaskow; edited \\ith Donna BermanDipjded HOlfw: Rdigion and Gender ill ModtYIJ

FrlHl(l

By Droline Ford

]wu in Ollr Wombs: Embodying Modem;ty "'I aMt>:imIJ Con pent

By Rebecca J. Lester

St.-.:i"g tile ClmrdJ: Gmder, POWlY, Mid Ethics ill

COllttmpomry CAthoJjciwl

By Aline H. ~lbian

Womm wit}, a MiJJion: Religion, GmdeY, alld thePoUtiu of nllmm C/rtgy

By Laura R. Olson, Sue E. S, Cra\\ford, and MelissaM. Deckman

About the Contributors

83

221

197

113

167

141

What's at Stake in Transgender Discrimination as Sex

Djs(rimination~

Anna KirkJand

Angela Coutts Gender and Literary Production' in Modern Japan:

The Role of Female-Run Journals in Promoting

Writing by Women during the Interwar Years

Jenny Sharpe and

Samantha Pinto

The Sweetest Taboo: Studies of Caribbean Sexualities;A Re\iew Essay

247 Thanks to Reviewers

Guidelines for Contributors

303

305

Book Reviews

Valentine M.

J\toghadam

BetwwI Warrior Brotl"r and Veiled Sister: Idamic 275FlIlJdr",wIUI!iSIlJ and the Politics of Pntriarthy ill

IranBy Minoo Moallem

Politics of Pitty: TIl( IsIrullic ReviVflI (Jnd the FcmillistSubject

By Saba Mahmood

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006) Page 97

sinister wisdomA Journal by and for Lesbians

Lesbians and Work

67Summer 2006

Notes for a Magazine "n............... Fran Day 3Upcoming Issues: Call for Submissions . .4

\'(Iork: You Name It, I've Done Ie Lilith Rogers ..Sometimes at Play................... .. Lynn Brmvn

""", .. 88........ 91

... Shewolf . ....... 80

... Lee Lynch 82.... Ro;,\anna N. Fiamma 84

. Raven... .. 85

........... 93.. .. 98

Piece\vork . Joan Annsfire 6Nickel and Dime ]oan Annsfire 7Let Sleeping Dogs Lie ]amic R. Okulam . 8The Best \Va)' Out Was Through Sheridan Gold 10The Textile Factory Judith K. \'lithcrow ,13Working.................................. . Marjorie Norris IGSliding Through Fog Wallsand Other Demons .. , Nisa Donnelly.. . 17The Fine Print . Becky Banasiak Code 20\Vhat Is It \'(forth? ,. Sierra Lonepine Briano 25A Boy in the Sea Susan Hagen 26Lesbians at \'<Iork ,. " .. Cathy Cade 31The Scholar's Groceries Bonnie Morris 32Help \'<Ianted ,. Ida Y5\Yf Red 41A Celebration of\Yfomen Who \X'ork Ida YSW Red.... .. .42A Labor Play Carolyn Gage 46Sub text · 1\1ary Merianl 58alone: a senryu sequence Mary Meriam 59Sustenance tvlary ~1eriam 61The Bitter Side of F1atbroke Mary Meriam 62The Countess of Flatbroke Mary Meriam . 62Our Cause Shouldn't Be Clouded WithOur Own Intolerance ... Rose Strong 63

Paying My Ironworker Dues '" Sue Lenaerts .. 67\'<IorryingAbout How To Pay All My Bills .. Chr)'Stos... . 73A Place W'here Everyone Belongs ..... Susan Saxe 74Lesbians and Work........ ...JeanTaylor 78"Work," Defined by Lesbians ina Man's \X'orld .D:lIlgers in the Workplace.Dyke Physical Education Teacher ..Land, Work and Disability ..

Page 98

Contributors' Notes .Books Received ..Book Reviews/Reviewers:

Writing Ollr Lesbian Lives in Poetry Julie R. Enszer 99The Temple at Landfill Lori L. Lake... .. .. 101Freedom is }'our Human Right.'Acceptingand Honoring yourself.... . Lilith Rogers,. 103PersimmoJlS and Other Lesbian Erotica Dianna 1. Grayer.. 104Beyond Recall.. .. rainbow williams lOGNati/le Storyteller ivleredith Pond 107

Ad, .. ..109Correction. 117Back Issues 118Subscription Form 119Sinister Wisdom News .. 120Submission Guidelines . Back cover

ARTPhoro of\'\Ioman \'\Ielder Cathy Cade Front CoverPhoto of Gail and Kate Caehy Cade 5S,veat Shop Sue Lenaens 15Photo of Kate, Mechanic Cathy Cade 31Graphic of Lesbians \'\Iorking Sign Kim Fusch . . 45Pen and Ink Drawing zana 60Phoro ofSue at Work Judith K. \'\Iitherow 66Photo of Roxanna N. Fiamma Fran Day. .. 84Photo of Lola, Carpenter. .. Cathy Cade... . Back Cover

Feminist Periodicals (v.26. n.2-3. Summer-Fall 2006)

sinister wisdomA Journal by and for Lesbians

NOles for a :'.bg.nine.. .Judith K \,\'itherow ''',,_, 5l'pcoming Issues: Call ior Submissions.... . I

Death, Griefand

Surviving

68/69Fall 2006

..... 222

.... [75

......... 176

.182

,....... IB3

......... 184

.186

......... 190

......... 226

...... 232........ 235

, 254

.. 255

. 256

.. .. tbck cover

... I\lat1t"a Rpn ..

... L)llll Stron,(:in ..

.. ,\licc Mohur .. 228

............." Haruata Tn}"lor .. 229

.. Rnchd Ptar 130

........ .ludith Rcehtcr.. .191

.. G~brieHa \\bl .... . . 192

," Vicki Currier.. . 198

· Riggin \Vaugh 200

. .Ie>Sic.l W. Giles.. .. 201

........................... Tc)"a Schaffer.. .. 205

, Cynlhia Rich... . , 206

.. Sandr Tnte.. .. 212

. .Iane Mara >0" , 214

., Judith K. With~row , 216

· LltIra O'l\rad}'.. .. 218

............. I~E. MacDavid. .219

....... Lynn M1rtin.. .. 220

Time<"

pau,c ....

I\lm·ingOn.

Approaching Scstina .

Spring 2000.. " Lilith Roger> .

,\ Som~bOlly EI,e's Fulll'l<lI Iz.lbda Filipia.k .

Twu \\'odd, .. , , Janelll\loon ...

Tanka. ..Linda Zdser ..

Hod)" 1.0.<, . .. .... Rebecca hj'e .

... I\larjor)' Nelson ..

...... Ihru~t"a Taylor ..

To .lane ...LCliing Go.

Sl,.,rchin~ for Dykc in

I\ly F-;lmily History: ...

Do We Hnvc Enough HeM/

HaU:a·Cmturr OIJ.

lo~ing/

nouk Rcvil·w

'\/Mw[/il/g Dr,/fb... . , Lilith Rogcrs ..

Cuntributor':' Notes,

Hack h~t1<'s .

Stlb~([ipEium ..

Jhlirfrr IFi.<dwll News ..

S\lbmis~iull Gu.idelilll·S .

the anni"er>ary pictures ...

.\ltar for I\Iy Dead ..

Surue Rakusin ...

Cathy.

Cathy and Pat D;mcing ....

Daisy Wolf \\'omon .

Search.

Death Beckons ..

StaIDv·'r·

ART

GneL. "....... Sue Lellaerts. .... Front Cover

End of the line. ,.. Sue Lemem . ".. (;

Cr~ing Woman... . Sudie Rakusin .. . 11

T.:nritled.. . Morgan GwenwJld.. ...31

Be"edr, FiI"e DJys Before She Died Tee .\. Corinne.. .. 3-1

G~rden Womon , . Sudie Rakusin.. . -13

1\lichigan Womyns' Music Fesri\~,l" ...... Meredith Pond, 4<)

.\fler a Michigan R:o.in .. " .I\!eredith Pond., , 51

Fran D.1Y'S Altar for Gloria. .. Roxanna Fi,lmnlJ.... . 52

...... Je~n Sinus.. .,.80·81

.. JeJn Sirius... , 83

· Girl and Her Dog.. .. 92

..... Elita Nieri.. .." 112

...... ElitaNien.. .11-1

........... Sudie Rakusin.. . . 121

.. Judith K Wlrnetow , 129

, Judith K. \'\'itherow ".141

" I\lorg.1n Gm.'nw;lld.. . .. 15-1

Pond \\Omon. . Sudie R~kusin.... , ..... 161

I\lultiple Sclerosis.. ..."'. Sue Lenaem . ... 165

Bodyworks L Saskl.1 Scheffer... . 185

Portal. .. i\!Org.ln Gwenwald... .195

Untided.. .. I\lorgan Gwenwald .... " 203

Gooseflesh.. .. .. Sudie R-;lkusin . 221

l\lidwifing Death.. . Courtesr Pblmlcw Press 233

Bodrworks I. .. .. Saskia Scheffer, 23-1

Judith's Dia de los l\luertos Altar .. , .... ,.. Sue Lemem ... .. 250

Bedstead.. , .. l\lorgan Gwenwald Back CO\'er

Jca.n ..So Long Old /'Ibtc ....

Fall Om of lled/

Twu D.lUghtcrs ...

Gorsc I.odg~ GrcplOn~s .

In a D~~pn Scn,e ...

FlIncwl ,\rwngl·mCllts.

Odc to Sarah ..

Nellle ..

CODA ..

Gn~f.. .In The Vcstibule ....

Cardboard Cuflin <""'

... 112

..116

.. , [17

... 12ll

. ... III

... 96

. "" <)7............... 98

"' .. "... 1U3....... IO-~

... 10(,

.. Cllllcnl.lt~ \\'.lke,: ...

" . Ruth i\Ioullt'lingtOl'c .

.... I~~t1ll't l\IlIrns I.dJIlIf.

.. ...... I'at (;IlW~IIS ....

Grief. .. Pam ~k.-\llister.. . .8'nli, ,,-Ioming . . Meredith Pond. .. ._. <)

Keenlng in Bangor. . C(\rol~-n Gage. .. lD

Blessings on this d'l:" of chaUeflges.. '" Susan Eschbach. 'n 15ag,lin.. Kamib Rim.. . ",,", .... 10No Ughts, No Sirens. Riggin \,"augh. .12fierce Lore in Times of Swan.... .. P;H BrO\me . . ,,,,, .. 23

Jeans Jackel. . M"ri:\ Emu.. .........•'>1)

J\I~' B~;lUliful Friend. . ""' ,,,.n ,,'''' Tee .-\. Corinne ,. 32For Gloria. . i\lichelle Sc\\"cll.. . . " .jf!

Her Face in the 1\lirror.. . Tila Caldwell.. . .j ISwallows, on the Co~st J~net E .\alfs.. . -16Home.. . Meredith Pond. . -17

Glono, I Remember. . "" Janet E .•\alfs 52Nan~ Lo\'c . . Siun Ca,e~ 53Somewhere Bet\\"een

Hell :lfid Eternity.. . .Ianet M~son. . 5-1

Janie's Sox;1phone.. . Riggin \\·;1ugh.. . '.. GOSome Thoughts on Not Dying... . Judy Freespirit... .. ".62

Surrender. . .Ioan .\nnsfuc... . 68Your Suicide, ;\Iy ;\lop.up.. . Matda Perlstein.. . 6<)

Thursday Night Sket<;hes..... .. Stacy T rniger.. . 75

Howit\\"as. .. JeanSinus... , 78\\bere Do Poems Come From. .. . Sikerbear., 85

I See Hcr in Her Braids Carmen de ;\IOntetlores 86Tisha B'.\\· . . Elliott Fem!TIye b~t Tzeclek .. 8<)

Precious Dog Lo\·e... . """'., ".. Loonwomon "'.. , <)0

Rope.. . Tey" Sch~ffer ' "' 95Flung, Holding a Rh-er/

At ,\Ir Father's Funeral Gigi Ross ..

FirSt .\nninrsary of Her Son's Suicide SUlann~ G;u:y.

De\-iI's Slide .. .. Chan:l \\"t!son.

.... I;.lliolt h'mynyc bat T~edd; 122

.. ShKY T"ligl'f.. . 12-1.1I11~ulllbl:t.. .. [27

.\llgcLlIA'.<tn.. .. .. 12B

Th~ Lu""... .. . .1oyc~ holm. "" [2')

\lut~h Hug...... ... Ilawk I\bJrnnc. .. ... Dil

Why 1 Don't I'I;1r th~ (;\I1t;u '\Ilymorc' .. l\Ltri;\ 1·:1nl.l. .. lJ(,

Siknce.. , Susall E~d\bach .. " , DBMidnight Sun. . .10,11l.\lln,lirc.. . 13')

It ,\1\ Sl'mls l,ike Dyillg.. . I"yllll !\nlwn.. . 1-111

St~d Sh.lp~s ()Ut J.il-~~.. .Jcllk R. I~lbl~r., .1-12

Con"t;1I1tllbme.... ",.. I.b.l Kraft. . [-lJ

l.o"ing .\mblosi'l . . . C:llh~rilll' l'ticnJ. , 1-1-1

IIl·'Ttly. .. .. SU~.ll\lll' (;ary. . .. 1-17

()Jl~ /'I["rc Tll11~. , ' ., Shitky HI<'l.111.. .. I-I~

Thl' ell C'Hl!>Kls 1\ly First I.''''~'r.. ,Kit Kcnllelly. ..15-1

Didn't hd Likc Mpdf... .. .... Trl'Il;1 I\!aCh'ldo ". . [55

Furcwr Ch:lll.~eli. .. Dm111;1 M'lllucci.. , .... 15(,

.\lil'H in tlll" 14 \llJ 1'1' Ihc Y~lIow J:yl·S 1"\111 l\lc.\JhtlT.. ' l.'i~

~Lll1dhdd Objl·q,. .. I\L\r~·l\lerriam. ..15')

TUlnill.~ thc \\'hcd.. ,.. llr~·llwy-n. . l(,UCoping \Vith Llh':.. .. Tn~,.<,1 Cunphdl . . 1(,2

R~·mcnlberillg... .. Carll Schick... .167

I\IL'lll()ry... .. J.IJ\li,~ i\11H)[~. . IM\

Shdb llein... .. I'q~ Neff, 16')

'n1C 1I11im'\ginabk (;ift.. . N'\lKy T:lylor... . 170

.Ial1l:t S~rgi UVl·S... . Chucohllc \\';ltcr~ ...

S~stil\.1 fut Twu \\'omcn . .. Ihchd Pray.

Sikl\t COI1Wrs:ltiOllS... . Chdsq CLlll111lCf"

With My l\Ioth~r:1( the \\\Jl11m\ 1\lllS~Ulll/

l\Iy 1\lllthcr Askep .... .. ... .Il';1l111C I.Uptllll ..

D~;lth, Disability. alHI

(;ifts fmlll the hHllrl·..

I-lc.ldstllllC fm D,ld" ..

D.wid 1\ly Siln.

D~ad Brothn ..

110 D()~ ·n.·;lch~s the

l\lcanill.~ uf Tashlidl ..

(;rid Monuloglle ...

COlwn"lI.illll ..I i\Iis,: Youl\[uch.

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006) Page 99

Vol. 18 # 4 September 2006

FeaturesAnita Isaacs - Starting life anew

with HIV and Aids " 4

Poetic Healing -Exploring love in the times of HIV and Aids 6

What is a 'man'?A study on masculinity and adolescence , 8

Friendly Haven Shelter celebratesits 10th Anniversary , 10

From 16 to 365 days of action 11

Strike a woman, strike a rock -remembering the Women's March 12

Another World is Possible! 13

Namibia's phenomenal young women 14

Friends for Life 15

Memory and magic 16

Anita Isaacs ~ a hovela onghalamwenyoipe nombuto yo HIV no AIDS 18

Breek dle kringloop van geweld 21

Coalition of African Lesbians defendsrights of all women 22

Lesbian and bisexual women's health 23

Be good to your body...and your body wlll be good to you 24

Kavango baskets 32

RegularsLetters 26

News Clippings 28

A

wZN«Cl«==

December 2006

IIlJ

tIN A M B

Vol. 18 # 5 &6

FeaturesSelma Shejavali - Pioneering the future

and capturing the past 4

Break the silence, get past the noise 8

The Granny Revolution 10

Reflections on the Toronto Aids Conference 11

The Hostel Monologues -Raising real life issues for debate 12

Women at the coal face 13

No progress in combating violence 14

Enough is Enough!Marching for peace in Gobabis 15

Bicycles for women 16

LGBTI Namibians speak out 18

UN defends rights of sexual minoritiesin Cameroon 20

Media diversity - a growing movement 21

Christine Marais - A natural artlsl.. 22

Mystic Desert - Photographyby Amy Schoeman 24

Selma Shejavali - Omukokoli gwHnimayonakuyiwa nomukoneneni gwonakuziwa...... 26

Anita Isaacs - Begin die lewevan nuuts af met HIV en Aids 31

Bi Kidude - A living legend , 34

Drum Rider: A tribute to Bi Kidude 35

RegularsCommunity Action: Facilitating caring

communities 30

Community Action: Supporting most vulnerablechildren & creating a legacy of conservation 38

Community Action: One love, one Namibia 39

News Clippings 40

Sister Namibia Resource Centre 42

News from Sister Namibia 44

Letters 46

Page 100 Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

Social Pol iticsVolume 13 • Number 3 • Fall 2006

INTERNATIONAL STUDIES

IN GENDER, STATE,

AND SOCIETY

Care, Gender, and States: New Angles of Vision

The Construction of Gendered Citizenship at the WelfareOffice: An Ethnographic Comparison of Welfare-to-WorkWorkshops in the United States and the Netherlands 313

ANNA C. KORTEWEG

Carefair: Choice, Duty, and the Distribution of Care 341PAUL KERSHAW

The Camouflaged Safety Net: The U.S. Armed Forcesas Welfare State Institution 372

BRIAN GIFFORD

Gender Equity and Social Policy in Latin America

Women's Welfare and Social Security Privatization in Mexico 400MICHELLE DION

Global Processes, Local Consequences: Gender Equityand Health Sector Reform in Peru 427

CHRISTINA EWIG

Social Pol iticsVolume 13 • Number 4 • Winter 2006

INTERNATIONAL STUDIES

IN GENDER, STATE,

AND SOCIETY

Special Issue: Gender and the Politics of ScaleRimme Mahon, Gllest Editor

Introduction: Gender and the Politics of ScaleRIANNE MAHON

Constructing Scale/Contesting Scale: Women's Movementand Rescaling Politics in Quebec

DOMINIQUE MASSON

Maternal Health Policy and the Politics of Scale in MexicoLISA MILLS

Rescaling Gender Relations: The Influence of EuropeanDirectives on the German Gender Regime

HEAlHER MACRAE

"A Bastion of Sanity in a Crazy World": A Local FeministMovement and the Reconstitution of Scale, Space, andPlace in an Eastern German City

KATjA M. GUENTHER

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3. Summer-Fall 2006)

457

462

487

522

551

Page 101

Studies 111 Gender and Sexuality

\",lume 7 2006 Number 2

Little Hans, Fritz, and Ludo: On the Curious Historyof Gender in the Psychoanalytic Archive

Deborah P. Britzman, Ed.D.

Desegregating Love: Transnational Adoption, RacialReparation, and Racial Transitional Objects

David L. Eng, Ph.D. and ShinlICe Han, Ph.D.

SYMPOSIUM ON ADORNMENT

Introduction to Refashioning and Self-PassionatePossibilities and Possible Passions

Adrienne Harris, Ph.D.

Adornment as a Method oflnterior DesignDebra Roth, L. S. C. W

Fringe: A Brief Genealogy of EdginessElaine F,udgood, Ph.D.

Beauty and the Aesthetic Impact of the Bejeweled Mother:Discussion of Papers by Debra Roth and Elaine Freedgood

Dianne Elise, Ph.D.

113

141

173

179

195

207

\"'lume 7

Studies in Gender and Sexuality

2006 Number 3

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)Page 102

Oi Mother, Keep Ye' Hair On! Impossible Transformationsof Maternal Subjectivity

Lisa Baraitsel~ Ph.D.

What Exactly II the Transformation of Motherhood?Commentary on Lisa Baraitser's Paper

Da/JllIle de Marneffe, Ph.D.

Reply to CommentariesLisa Baraitser, Ph.D.

ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION

Roundtable Discussion on Sexuality in Developmentand Treatment II: Clinical Application

Jonathan H. Slavin, Ph.D., ABPP,Jody Messler Davies, Ph.D.,Noelle Oxenhandler; Ste/,"en Seligman, D.M.H.,and Ruth Stein! Ph.D.

217

239

249

259

Volume 7

Studies In Gender and Sexuality

2006 Number 4

Feminist Treatment: Illness and Impasse in Todd Haynes's SafeRose Ellen Lessy 291

ROUNDTABLE ON BRINGING ON THE PLAGUE:TOWARD A POSTMODERN PSYCHOANALYSIS

IntroductionStephen Hartman, Ph.D.

Are We Sure We Want to Call It a Plague?Randall Lehmann Sorenson, Ph.D., Psy.D.

Psychoanalysis and the Social OrderMichael Rustin

Damned If We Do, Damned If We Don't: On the Pragmatics of aPostmodern Psychoanalytic Stance

Margaret Crastnopol, Ph.D.

Melancholy Without the OtherStephen Frosh

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-FaI12006)

309

321

335

353

363

Page 103

Tulsa Studies in Women's LiteratureVolume 25, Number 1

EMOTIONS

From the EditorUl1Ha I'd. Stet'elt5

On Fairy Tales, Their Sensitive Characters,and The Sensible Readers They Create

Christine A. Jone,

"Miserable Reflections on the Sorrowsof My Life": Letters, Loneliness, and Gardeningill the 1760s

Stephen Bending

"Sympathetic Curiosity": The Theater ofJoanna Baillie

Barbara Judson

Romancing the Sublime: Why MaryWolhtonecraft FeU in Love With That Cad,Gilbert Imlay

Cynthia D. Richards

"The Medicine of Sympathy": Mothers, Sons,and Affective Pedagogy in Antebellum America

Ken Parille

Vernon Lee's Art of FeelingJoseph Bristow

Women, Animals, and Jane GoadaH:Reason 10 Hope

Marianne DeKoven

Page 104

7

13

31

49

71

93

117

141

Spring 2006

REVIEWS

The nepresentation of\V'omen's Emotions inl'dediet'al and Earl)· jI.,fodem Culture, editedby Lisa Perfetti.

Elizabeth Allen

Nowl Relntions; The Transfonnation of Kinshipin English Lilerature and Culture, 1748-1818,by Ruth Perry.

Heidi Hwner

Dress, Distress, and Desire; Clothing and theFemale Body in Eighteenth-Cenwry Literatl/re,by Jennie Batchelor.

Audrey Bilger

Critical Voices; \\7omen and An Criticism inBrilain, 1880-1905, by Meaghan Clarke.

Margaret Stetz

Medical \Vomen and Vic/onan Fiction, byKri-5tine Swenson.

Mana Frawley

Territories of the Ps)'che; The Fiction of jeanRhys, by Anne B. Simpson.While ness and Trauma: The Mother-DaughterKnot in the Fiction ofjean Rhys, jamaicaKincaid and Toni Morrison, by Victoria Burrows.

Patricia Moran

Mary AUHin's Regionalism; Reflections on Gender,Genre, and Geography, by Heike Schaefer.

Shelley Annitage

The Recipe Reader; NarmtiH's, Contexts,Traditions, edited by Janet Floyd and LaurelForster.

Teresa ManguJIl

The VicIorian Woman Question in ConrempormyFeminist Fiction, by Jeannette King.

Cheryl A. Wilson

ANNOUNCEl\'1ENTS

BOOKS RECEIVED

CONTRIBUTORS

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

153

156

158

160

162

165

170

172

176

Tulsa Studies in Women's LiteratureVolume 25, Number 2

From the EditorLaura M. Slevens

109

Fall 2006

ARCHIVES

ARTICLES

From Voice to Persona: Amelia Welby'sLyric Tradition in Sarah M, B. Piatt'sEarly Poetry

Susan Grove Hall

(Re)gendering Petmrch: Elizabeth BarrettBrowning's Sonnets from the Pormgtle5e

Marianne Vall Remoortel

"Presumption" and "Unlearning": ReadingMuriel Rukeyser's "The Book of the Dead"as a Woman's American Epic

Jenny Goodman

Romance and Revolution: Reading Women'sNarratives of Caribbean Decolonization

Kevin Mcerum

Transnational, Transcultural Feminisffis?Aroma Darko's Response in Beyond the Horiton

MaryEllen Higgins

Jewish Gender Trouble: Women WritingMen of Valor

Helene Meyers

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

"It Spoke Directly to the Heart";Discovering the Mourning Journal ofMelesina Trench

223 Kalharine Kim"edge

REVIEWS

Approaches 10 lhe Anglo and American147 Female Epk, 1621-1982, ,dited by

Bernard Schweizer.Choryl A. Wilwn

267 Dressed in FiCfion, by Clair Hughes.Christine Bayles Kamch

Mat'erick Autobiographies: Women Wrilers andlhe American Wesl, 1900-1936, by Cathryn

291 Halverson.Jenny Emery Davidson

Brilish \Vomen Writers 1914-1945: Professional307 Work and Friendship, by Catherine Clay.

Melissa SulJit'an

The Texl Is Myself: Women's Life Writing and323 Caulslrophe, by Miriam Fuchs.

Georgia Johnslon

The Button Box: A Daughter's Lm~ng Memoir ofMrs. George S. PaHon, by Ruth Ellen Patlon.

Josephine Donovan

Writing Calholic Women: Conlemporary InternationalGirlhood Narralives, by Jeana DelRosso.Visual Habits: Nmu, Feminism, and AmericanPostwar Papillar GlIltlfre, by Rebecca Sullivan.

NanC'j Lusignan Schlllt;::

ANNOUNCEMENTS

BOOKS RECEIVED

CONTRIBUTORS

Page 105

335

347

348

350

351

354

356

357

U.S.-JAPANWOMEN'S JOURNAL

A Journal for the IntemaltionaJExchange of Gender Studie,

NUMBER 29 2005

The Postwar Japanese Family System in Global Perspective:

Familism, Low Fertility, and Gender Roles

mW~m.I:~~~ ••B*••~~~A:- ••±~·~W~$· ~X/~-~~

Subverting from Within: Images and Identities of

Japanese Women

-~~~~.U:B*~ft~~~-~~

7~T/~4~4

The Unpopular Contraceptive Pill: Birth Control and

Gender in the Japanese Press

-*£ 0 ~!lf~~::FW f:<7}~!j!J!1~ B*~U!!)t{~~~X/~- : f1if>llOlc.""¥ih'J'IJI:GT

Beyond Influence: The Literary Sisterhood of

Nogami Yaeko and Jane Austen

-~lIf""Jl!l.:ZT : X'f:!lilJ~

.L~~T~~X~/·T-~T4/

Embroidering Girls' Texts: Fashion and Feminism in the

Fiction of Kanai Micka

-~~~~~~~~ ••~~:*#••T~~mf:~~~77~~3/~7x~=XA

+

Emiko Ochiai 3

Aya Kitamura 37

Analia Vitale 60

Eleanor J. Hogan 77

Tomoko Aoyama 99

Page 106 Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

[11 Vncoverings 2006Volume 27 of the Research Papers

of the American Quilt Study Group

Preface

Communities ofQui/ters:Hawaiian Pattern Collecting, 1900-1959Loretta G. H. Woodard

Crazy Qui/ts as an Expression of"Fairyland"Beverly Gordon

Polk's Fancy: Qui/tmaking, Patriotism,and Gender in the Mexican War EraTeri Klassen

COLOR PLATES BETWEEN PAGES 90 AND 91

vii

29

59

The KKK Fundraising Qui/t ofChicora, Michigan 91

Marsha MacDowell, Charlotte Quinney, and Mary Worrall

From Fibers to Fieldwork: A MultifacetedApproach to Re-examining Amish Qui/ts 123

Nao Nomura and janneken Smucker

Patterns of the New World: Qui/tmakingAmong Norwegian Americans 157

Laurann Gilbertson

Jewish Baltimore Album Qui/ts t87

Ronda McAllen

Authors and Editor 219

Index 223

Presented at Farmington, Connecticut

October 6-8, 2006

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006) Page 107

Violence Against WomenVolume 12 Numbcl' 5 l\lay 2006

Editor's IntroductionClaire M. RenzettL 415

Articles

:Murder in Cuidad Juarez: A Parableof Women's Struggle for Human RighlS

Mark Ensalaco. 417

Dating Aggression, Sexual Coercion, and Aggression-SupportingAttitudes Among College Men as a Function of Participatingin AggressiYe High School Sports

Gordon B. Forbes, Leah E. Adams-Curlis,Alexis H. Pakalka, and Kay B. White .... 441

The Impact of Sexual Abuse in lhe Liycs of Young WomenImolved or At Risk of Iuvoh'cment Withthe .Ju\'(~nile Justice S)'stem

Sara Goodkind, Irene Ng, and Rosemary C. Sarri. 456

Responding in Their Best Interests:Contextualizing Women's CopingWith Acquaintance Sexual Aggression

Rebecca J. Macy, Paula S. Nurius,and Jeanette Norris 478

The Phenomenology of Meditation for FemaleSurvivors of Intimate Partner Violence

Kathleen E. Kane.. 501

Book Review

From Madness to MlltillY: Why Mothers are RIIJlning Fromthe Family Courts-And What Call be DOlle Abo/lt Itby Am)' Neustein and :Michael Lesher

Kim Y. Slate . 519

Violence Against WomenVolume 12 Number 6 June 2006

Guest Editor's IntroductionGill Hague.

Articles

Theorizing About Violence: Observations From the Economicand Social Research Council's Violence Research Program

Elizabeth A. Stanko ...

Putting a Stop to Domestic Violence in the United Kingdom~

Challenges and OpportunitiesNicola Harwin

Who Listens'? The Voices of Domestic Violence Survivors inSen'ice Provision in the United Kingdom

Gill Hague and Audrey Mullender ..

A QUHlitntiw Explonltion of the Nature ofDomestic Violence in Pregnancy

Loraine Bacchus, Gill "-Jezey, and Susiln Bewley....

531

543

556

56S

5R8

Page 108 Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

Violence Against WomenVolume 12 Number 7 July 2006

Editor's IntroductionClaire M. Renzelli., .

Articles

607

622

Reasons for Intimate Partner Violence PerpetrationAmong Arrested Women

Gregory L Stuart, Todd M. Moore,Kristina Coop Gordon, Julianne C. Hellmuth,Susan E. Ramsey, and Christopher W. Kahler 609

Serving Women Who Use FoNe in Their IntimateHeterosexual Relationships: An Extended View

Lisa Young Larance , .

Alcohol and Domestic Violence: Women's ViewsSarah Galvani , .

Ecological Predictors of Traumatic Stress Symptomsin Caucasian and Ethnic fl-Ilnority ChildrenExposed to InUmate Partner Violence

Sandra A. Graham-Bermann, Ellen R. DeVoe,Jacqueline S. Mattis. Shannon Lynch.and Shirley A. Thomas .

Review Symposium

Silencing Reports of Sexual AssauH:The Controversy O"er A Womall ill Berli"

Jody Raphael .

A Voice for Every Woman and the Travesties of WarKeith V. Bletzer ..

The Forgotten Victims of World War II:Masculinities and Rape in BerUn, 1945

James \V. Messerschmidt .

641

663

693

700

706

Violence Against WomenVolume 12 Numher 8 August 2006

Articles

History of Domestic Violence and Physical Health in l\lidHreDeborah Loxton, Margot Schofield. Rafat Hussain.and Gita Mishra ...

Prevalence of Male Intimate Partner Abuse in VietnamTuyen D. Nguyen .

Social Support Among Afro-Trinidadian WomenExperiencing Intimate Partner Violence

Linda F. Hadeed and Nabila E1-Basscl ..

Reducing Repeat Victimization Among High-Risk Victimsof Domestic Violence: The Benefits of a CoordinatedCommunity Response in Cardiff, Wales

Amanda L. Robinson .

Hostile Sexism, Type of Rape, and Self-Reported RapeProclivity Within a Sample of Zimbabwean Males

G. Tendayi Vild, Patrick Chiroro,and Dominic Abrams .

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-FaIl2006)

715

732

740

761

789

Page 109

Violence Against WomenVolume 12 Number 9 September 2006

Editor's IntroductionClaire M. Renzetti

Articles

Parlner Violence Against Women With Disabilities;Prc\'alence, Risk, and ExplanAtions

Douglas A. Brownridge

Physical and Sexual Assault of Women With DisabilitiesSandra L. lvlartin, Neepa Ray, Daniella SOlres-Alvarez,Lawrence L. Kupper, Kathryn E. Moracco, Pamela A.Dickens, Donna Scandlin, and Ziya Gizlice

Disahilily, Psychosocial, and Demographic Characteristicsof Abused Women With Physical Disabilities

11argarel A. Nosek, Rosemary B. Hughes, Heather B.Taylor, and Patrick Taylor

Older Women's Descriptions and Understandingsof Their Abusers

Therese Zink, C. Jeffrey Jacobson, Saundra Regan,Bonnie Fisher, and Stephanie Pabst

The Impact of Differential Patterns of Ph)'sical Violenceand Stalking on .Mental Health and Help-Seeking AmongWomen Wilh Protectiw Orders

TK Logan, Lisa Shannon, Jennifer Cole,and Robert Walker. . .

Book Review

Countering Gender Violellce: Initiatives Towards Collecti~'e

Actioll ;" RajasthallSoniya i\Iunshi .,

803

805

823

838

851

866

887

Violence Against WomenVolume 12 Number 10 October 2006

Edilor's IntroduclionClaire l\L Renzetti 895

Articles

"Aren't I a Victim'?" Notes on Idenlity Challenges Relatingto Police Action in a 1\IandatoQ' Arrest Jurisdiction

Valli Rajah, Victoria Frye, and j\fary Haviland

Intimale Partner Violence: Predictors of Recidi\'islllin a Sample of Arrcstees

Rodney Kingsnorth

Victims of Intimate Partner Violence More Likelyto Report Abuse From In-Laws

Anita Raj, Kaf N. Livramento, 1\'1. ChristinaSantana, Jhumka Gupta, and Jay G. Silverman

Abush'e Partners and Ex-Partners: Understanding the Effectsof Relationship to the Abuser on Women's Well·Being

Sally A. Thcfan, Cds M. Sullivan, G.Anne Bogat,and Cher)'1 Sutherland Stewart

Everyda.y Sexism and Posttraumatic Stress Disorder in WOlllen:A Correlational Stud)'

Susan H. Berg

Conference Announcement

897

917

936

950

970

989

Page 110 Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-FaI/2006)

(l5 Years Since the First World Tour 1981 ·2006

JKEHraHHA H 3EMJIH

WOMAN AND EARTHE=Engnsh R=Russian F=French

Volume 15 as Woman and Earth, Volume 27 Including Woman and Russia samizdatDecember 10,2006 - March 8, 2007Please note that these dates are symbolic and represent two important occasions that WEwishes to commemorate:December 10 -International Human Rights Day, and March 8 - International Women's Day.

POLITICS, EDUCATION78 Democratic Urban ~Ianagemenl in Latin Americ.'\ andthe Caribbean by Rocio Lambera (E)79 Privatization in Central and Easter Europe by TheIndependent Institute (E)80 Escaping Poverty by Katrin Fielder (E)82 Urban Governance: Experiences from UMP~Asia byGirija Shrestha and Ranjith Perera (E)

FEATURE ON CAEN 200683 From Kenya to Normandy by Tatyana Mamonova(R)8S The Human Rights Case of Tatyana t>..famonova byMildred Didio (E)

93 In Memory of Betty Friedan, by Germaine Greer(E)94 Experience of the Soul by Galina Fedorova (R)

ECONOMICS, PARTNERSHIP96 WE's Executive Series Profile on Jean-Luc Binet,

by General Diredor, Terrass Hotel (E, F)

BOOK LOOK99 Jane Stevenson's Good Women reviewed by LindaJ. Stewarl (E)101 Wendy Brown's Edgework: Critical essays onKnowledge and Politics reviewed by Linda J. Stewart(E)103 P.M.H. Atwater's Beyond Ille Indigo Children,reviewed by Griselda Steiner (E)106 WE Book Spotligbl (E)108 Book News (E)

1 From the Editor by Tatyana Mamonova (R)2 Caen by Mildred Didio (E)3 Contents (E)4 Letters and 25th Anniversary Praise fromReade" (RlE)

TRAVEUFOOD6 WE's Editors' Choice Travel Series documents its25th Anniversary World Media Campaign inDominican Republic, France, Russia, and Italy (E)17 Caribe Campo by T.M. (R)

ART, MUSIC, & DANCE20 WE's Contemporary Culture Series (E)

POETRY22 Poetry by Tatyana Mamnnova (2) (R)24 Poetry by Evg. A". (R)25 Poetry by Dar-Mirova (R)26 Poetry by Leonid Izmailovsky (R)

WOMEN AND RUSSIAlFSU27 Russian Women Livrng in HistoI)"s ShadowAngela Brintlinger and Steven Conn (E)28 a Petersburg by Dina Perlovskaya (R)31 Club Raduga by Nadia Dramova (R)34 T.M. Interview of Galina Grigorieva (R)

WORLD39 World News from India, Iran, Nepal, Niger, andIsrael (E)43 On the Horizon by Diana Vinkovetskaya (R)49 World News from Czecb Republic and Denmark(E)

ESSAY52 Ego by Tatyana Mamonova (R)58 International Exchange for Women by ElizabethDasso (R)60 Cyber model of Ihe Aim Category by NinaBondarenko (R)

HEALTH62 Sex Tourism: Big Apple Oriental Tour OperatorsRe-Indicted for Promoting Prostitution by Equality Now(E)63 Mechanism of Aging by V.M. Khavinson (R)66 A Decade After Cairo: Women's Health in a FreeMarket Economy, by Different Takes, HampshireCollege (E)66 Women in Prison Face Sexual Abuse, by DifferentTakes, Hampshire College (E)67 A Way to Happiness by A.G. Tsaturian (R)

GODDESS SPIRITUALITY69 No Frontiers by Tatyana Mamonova (E, R)74 A Message from Lydia Ruyle (E)76 Healiog by L. Pokrovskaya (R)

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

100,102 ADVERTISEMENTS

109 EDITOR'S RECOMMENDED BOOKS (E)113 RUSSIAN TALE: Wife and Hubby (RIE)1I 5 Non-Profit, Foundation, Ministry andIndividual Sponsors

FRONT COVER: Sun. Illustration by T.M.BACK COVER: Corporate, Travel and MediaSponsors

Interspersed are pl«es in original samiLdatcalligraphy format to celebrate the fifteenthanniversary of thetransformedsamizdat fromWoman and Russiato Woman and Earth

Page 111

FALL / WINTER 2006 VOLUME 27, NUMBER 2

2 PARALLEL PERSPECTIVESBy Joan Marter and Margaret Barlow

PORTRAITS, ISSUES AND INSIGHTS3 ALICE NEELAND ME

By Mary D. Garrard

8 ALICE NEEL'S WOMEN FROM THE 19705: BACKLASH TO FAST FORWARD

By Pamela AHara

12 ALICE NEEL AS AN ABSTRAcr PAINTER

By Mira Schor

17 REVISITING WOAilWHOUSE: WELC01\fE TO THE (DECONSfRUCfEO) DOUHOUS£

By Temma Balducci

24 NANCY SPERO'S MUSEUf.,-f INCURSIONS: ISIS ON THE THRESHOLD

By Deborah Frizzell

REVIEWS33 Reclaiming Female Ageucy: Femi,,;sf Art Riston) after Posfmodem;sJ1I

EDITED BY NOR.MA BROUDE AND MARY D. GARRARD

Reviewed by Ute L. Tellini

37 The Lost Tapestries of the City of Ladies: Christine De Pizall'sRenaissance LegacyBy SUSAN GROAG BELL Reviewed by Laura Rinaldi Dufresne

40 Intrepid Women: Victoriall Artists TravelEDITED BY JORDANA POMEROY Reviewed by Alicia Craig Faxon

41 Eve's Daugltter/AJodem Woman: A lYlllral by lvlary CassattBy SALLY WEBSTER Reviewed by Caroline I. Harris

44 Off tlte Pedestal: New Women if' tlte Art o/Homer, Chase, altd Sarge1ltEDITED BY HOLLY PYNE CONNOR Reviewed by Donna Gustafson

47 Framing Women EDITED BY SANDRA CARROLL, BIRGIT PRETZSCH AND

PETER ·WAGNER Reviewed by Melissa Percival

49 Georgia O'Keeffe: Catalogue RaisolllufBy BARBARA BUHLER LYNES Reviewed by Sascha Scott

51 Women Potters, Transforming Traditiolts By MOIRA VINCENTELLIRustic Cubism, A1t1,e Dallgar alld the Art Colony at Moly-SabataBy BRUCE ADA.i\1SMagdalelte Odulldo EDITED BY A"lIHONY SLAYIER-RALPHReviewed by Pamela H. Simpson

Page 112

54 Wild Girls-Paris, Sappho & Art: The Lives & Loves a/Natalie Bamey &Romaine Brooks By DIANA SoUHAMI Reviewed by Cassandra Langer

56 My Love Affair with Modem Art: Behind the Scenes with aLegendary Cllrator By KATHARINE KUH Reviewed by Karen Bearoc

59 nita Modotti & Edward Westoll: The Mexico Years By SARAH M. loWETina Modotti By MARGARET HOOKS Reviewed by Robin Rice

62 Between Union ami Liberatioll: Women Artists in SOllth Africa 1910-1994EDITED BY MARlON ARNOLD AND BRENDA SCHMAHMANNReviewed by Elizabeth Rankin

65 Dialogues: Wome" Artists From IrelandBy KATY DEEPWELL Reviewed by Patricia Briggs

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

WOMEN: A CULTURAL REVIEW

VOLUME 17 NUMBER 2 SUMMER 2006

188

ARTICLES

Celluloid is Sticky: Sex, Death, Materiality, Metaphysics(in Some Films by Catherine Breillat)

EUGENIE BRINKHIA 147

postcolonial Anxieties: Fetishizing Frances Calderon de la BarcaCLAlRE LINDSAY 171

Djuna Barnes's The Antiphon: 'tedious ... because theywill not understand it'

RICHARD ESPLEY

Leisure in the Domestic Novel between the \'VarsWENDY GAN 202

The Mythology of Female Sexuality: Alternative Narrativesof Belonging

KULVINDER ARORA 220

REVIEWS

Julia M. \V'alker, The Elizabethan kon 1603-2003; Susan Doranand Thomas S, Freeman (eds), The Myth of Elizabeth

EM},IA Sl>llTH 2S1

Judith Butler, Precarious Life: The Pou:ers ofMourning and ViolenceHUGH STEVENS 255

1vlorag 5hiach, Modernism, Labour and Selfhood in British Literattlrealld C"It"re 1890-1930

ANNA SNAITH 258

Stephen L. Dyson, Eugenie Sellers Strong: Portrait of anArchaeologist

ROBERT ACKERMAN 262

Mignon Nixon, Farltastic Reality: Louise Bourgeois and aStory ofModem Art

STINA BARCHAN 264

Tanya Evans, 'Unfortunate Objects': Lone Mothers inEighteenth·century London

CLARE BARLOW 267

BOOKS RECEIVED

Compiled by TRUD! TATE 270

ABSTRACTS AND KEYWORDS 271

ABOUT OUR CONTRIBUTORS 274

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006) Page 113

Women

CriminalJustice™

Volume 16Number 32005

Male Peer Support and the Police Culture: Understandingthe Resistance and Opposition of Women in Policing

Cortney A. Franklin

Surrendering Solidarity: Considering the RelationshipsAmong Female Correctional Officers

Nicole E. Rader

The Role of Different Developmental Experiences:A Theoretical Examination of Female Persistence

Elaine GUllniso1lU"a M. McCartall

Restrained Voices: Female Inmates' Views of HealthServices in Two Ohio Prisons

Nall'al H. AtlltllarRobert R. Weaver

Specialized Domestic Violence Courts:Improvement for Women Victims?

Martllll L. COlllterAbigail AlexanderVictoria Harrisoll

27

43

67

91

Page 114 Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

Womer1&Health

Womer1&HealthVolume 43, Number 3 2006

Are Women at Higher Risk Than Men? Gender Differences AmongTeenagers and Adults in Their Response to Threat of War and Terror

ShaUl Kimhi, PhD, Michal Shamai, PhD

Intimate Partner Violence and Health Provider Trainingand Screening in the News

Jennifer A. Manganeflo, PhD, MPH, Daniel Webster, SeD, MPH,Jacquelyn C. Campbell, PhD, RN

Female Veterans Seeking Medical Care at Veterans Affairs Primary CareClinics: Psychiatric and Medical Illness Burden and Service Use

Anouk L Grubaugh, PhD, Jeannine Monnier, PhD,Kathryn M. Magruder, PhD, MPH, Rebecca G. Knapp, PhD,

B, Christopher Frueh, PhD

The Meanings and Experiences of Cesarean Birth Among Cambodian,Lao and Vietnamese Immigrant Women in Australia

Pranee Liamputtong, PhD, Lyndsey F. Watson, MSc

Comparing Prenatal Providers' Approaches to Four DifferentRisks: Alcohol, Tobacco, Drugs, and Domestic ViolenceKaren Herzig, PhD, Dung Huynh, SA, Paul Gilbert, MSPH,

Dale W Danley, MPH, Rebecca Jackson, MD, Barbara Gerbert, PhD

Women's Perspectives on Cervical Screeningand Treatment in Developing Countries:

Experiences with New Technologies and Service Delivery StrategiesJanet Bradley, MA, Patrida Coffey, PhD, MPH, Slfvina Arrossi, PhD,

Irene Agurto, PhD, Allison Bingham, PhD, /lana Dzuba, MHS,Amy N. Kleine, MPH, MSvv, Robbyn Lewis, MPH, Sarah C. White, MA

The Interrelations Between Sexual Orientation,Sense of Belonging and Dysphoria Among Australian Women

Suzanne McLaren, PhD

Volume 43, Number 4 2006

Women's Health:New Frontiers in Advocacy & Social Justice Research-Introduction

Elizabeth Cartwright, PhD, Pascafe Ailotey, PhD

Advocacy as a Means to an End:Assisting Refugee Women to Take Control

01 their Reproductive Health NeedsPauline B. Guerin, PhD, Pascale Ailotey, PhD,

Fatuma Hussein Elmf, BSN, RN, Samia Saho, MWH

Typologies of Rural Lay-Health AdvocacyAmong Rural Women in Australia

Narefle Warren, BA (Hans), BSc, Milica Markovic, PhD,Lenore Manderson, PhD

The Culture of Domestic Violence Advocacy:Values of Equality/Behaviors 01 Control

Diana Schow, MA

Cervical Cancer Services for Indigenous Women:Advocacy, Community~BasedResearch and Policy Change In Australia

Lenore Manderson, SA, PhD, FASSA, Elizabeth Hoban, SA, MTH. PhD

Using Participatory Research to Build an EffectiveType 2 Diabetes Intervention: The Process of Advocacy Among

Female Hispanic Farmworkers and Their Families In Southeast IdahoElizabeth Cartwright, PhD, Diana Schow, MA, Silvia Herrera,Yezenia Lora, Maricela Mendez, Deborah Mitchell, BA, as,

Elizabeth Pedroza, Leticia Pedroza, Angel Trejo

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006) Page 115

Women

uVolume XXIXNumber 2Fall 2006

Editor: Anita Taylor

Table of Contents

Health as Women's Work: A Pilot Study on How Women's Magazines FrameMedical News and Femininity

Barbara Barnett

Gender and Expressions of Dissatisfaction: A Study of Complaining in Mixed-Gendered 13Student Work Groups

Joanna Wolfe and Eiizabeth Powell

Compiiment Topics and GenderChristopher Parisi and Peter Wogan

Mascuiinity, Whiteness, and the Warrior Hero: Perpetuating the Strategic Rhetoric ofU.S. Nationaiism and the Marginaiization of Women

Laura C. Prividera and John W. Howard III

Gendered Agency: Power in the Elementary ClassroomLori Baker-Sperry

Book Reviews

Books In Brief

21

29

38

47

52

Page 116 Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

Women & MusicA Journal of Gender and Culture

Volume IO, 2006

Annegret Fauser

Anne L. Seshadri

Petra Meyer-Frazier

Kip Pegley

Eileen M. Hayes

Nadine Hubbs

Ursel Schlicht

45

60

71

80

Creating Madame Landowska

The Taste of Love: Salome's Transfiguration

Music, Novels, and \Vomen: Nineteenth-Century

Prescriptions for an Ideal Life

"Like horses to water": Reconsidering Gender andTechnology within Music Education Discourses

Theorizing Gender, Culture, and Music

Not Your Mother's Racial Uplift: Sweet Honey in the

Rock. Journey, and Representation: Sweet Honey inthe Rock: Raise Your Voice, produced and directedby Stanley Nelson

Queer Episodes in Music and l"fodem Identity,edited by Sophie Fuller and Lloyd Whitesell

Reviews

25 Plus Piano So/a. 25 Jahre Frau Imd Musik.Jubiliiumsausgabe

Fanny Hensel: K/alJiermusik--eille Auswahl

Allison Adah Johnson 9>

Lydia Hamessley 95

Margaret T. McFadden 99

Olivia A. Bloechl IOI

Gillian Rodger I07

Elizabeth L. Keathley III

Speak It Louder: Asian Americans Making Music,by Deborah Wong

Women's Voices Across Musical Worlds,ed. Jane A. Bernstein

A Problem Like Maria: Gender mId Se.-.;uality i" theAmerican Musical, by Stacy Wolf

Gender, Sexuality, and Early Music,ed. Todd M. BOIgeIding

Venus Boyz, directed by Gabriel Bauer

Gendering Musical Modernism: The Music ofRuth Crawford, Marion Bauer, and Miriam Gideon)by Ellie M. Hisama

Helen H. Metzelaar

Contributors

"4

IZ4

Maddalena Lombarditli Si"nen, Eighteenth-CenturyComposer, Violinist, and Businesswoman,by Elsie Arnold and Jane Baldauf-Berdes

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, 0.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006) Page 117

~MENIN

FRENCHSTUDIES

The Fourteenth Annual Collection of EssaysPresented by Women in French

2006Special Issue

French! Francophone Culture and Literature Through Film

Preface - Michele Bissiere and Catherine R Montfort 5

I. CULTURE AND SOCIETY

A. France

Double Take: Louis Malle's Competing Versions of FranceUnder Nazi Occupation ~ Judith Sarnecki... _....... . .... 13

Looking at Families and Beyond: Three Films by ColineSerreau - Joaa West.. .. 39

'Paris est une blonde': Ia vie au quotidien dans C!Jacullcherche soa chat - Mariaaae Goldiag 61

L'Exciusion au cinema: Ie cas d'Agnes Yarda-Nathalie Rachlia. 88

Analyzing Sexuality in French and Francophone Film-Michelle Chilcoat.... . 112

B. North America

Transfonning Visions: Pedagogical Approaches to Lea Pool'sEmporte-moi (Set Me Free)-Paula Ruth Gilbert alld MiJena Santoro 139

The Cinema of Claire Denis: Post-Colonial Configurations-Ruth HOffell......... 220

II. LITERATURE

'Ne surtout pas lire Ie roman '; La Reine AIargot on the SilverScreen - Mat)'Jane Cowles................. . 238

La reine secrete: Madame de Maintenon it I'ecran-Catherine Danie/ou........ 255

Le Sixie,ne Jour d'Andree Chedid et celui de YoussefChahine:un dialogue d'artistes - Chrisliane Makward.... 274

Postmodemisme et quete identitaire dans Ie roman et Ie filmLes Partes toumantes -lv/oriana Ionescli.......... 291

Masterpieces of the Novel in Cinema-Laura Denl/is-Bay 311

III. TECHNIQUE AND FILM LANGUAGE

Elements de pratique technique du cinema narratif -Charloffe Sanpere , ,...................... 331

Exploring the Genre and Language of Film Through Comedy,Documentary, and Social Realism - Sarah Barbour........... 359

NOTES ON CONTRIBUTORS.............................. 384

Womell-ill-Frellch Studies Order Form......................... .... 394

Womell-ill~French Studies i\lanuscript Submission ... ,... 389C. North Africa and Middle East

Revisiting Oriental ism: A Resource Guide -Susan Ireland...... . . , 157

Princesse Tam-Tam: A Cultural Makeover Story-Chel)'l Krueger.. 182

D. Subsaharan Africa

WIF l\lembership Form , . 391

The Future Emerges from the Past: Tradition and Modernityin Dani KouyatC's Keita!: The Heritage ofthe Griot­Jeanne Garone

Page 118

204

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

~MENFRENCHSTUDIES

VOLUME 14,2006

Siluone GroSS1Jlall ,.. " " 88

l\lodels of authorit), In the Rose, Machaut, and Christhlc de Pizan: A femi~

nine recasting of usollgelmensollge" in Le Dit de la pasture

Geri L. Snlilh... . ." . 11

GRJ\DUATE ESSAY

Anorexic, prostitution et psychanal)'se dans Plitain de Nell)' Arcan

Andrea King...... " 99

Coh'in, Margaret Elizabeth, Baroque Fictions: Re\'l'sioning the Classical inMarguerite Youreenar. (Laura Dennis-Bay) 136

Conley, Katharine. Robert Desnos, Surrealism and the Marvelous in EvelJ'~

day Life. (Christophe Ippolito) 138

Halley, Achmy. Marguerite YOllrCel1ar en poesie, Archeologie d'ul/ silence.(Claudine G Fisher) ,.. , , , , 140

Hughes, Edward J. Writing Marginality in Modem French LiteratllrejromLot; 10 Genet. (fhereseDeRaedt) ., , 141

Marrone, Claire. FemaleJourneys,' Autobiographical E.,pressions by FrenchalldItalian Women. (Edith J, BenkoY) 143

Petit, Susan. Frmu;oise Mallet·Joris. (Martine Kincaid) 144

Schwerdtner, Karin. Lafemme enante. (Alison Rice) 145

FRENCH CULTURE

Holmes, Diana and Carrie Tan, eds. A 'Belle bpoque'? Women in FrenchSociety and Clllture, I890~1914. (Sara Steinert Dorelia) 147

Purdy, Daniel Leonhard. The Rise oj Fashion. A Reade1: (Anne-MarieObajtek-KJrk,,·ood) , ,.......... . 148

Scott, Joan 'Wallach, Padte! Sexual Equality and the Crisis ofFrench Uni~

wI'salism. (Fabienne HeUme Balder) 150

FRANCOPHONE LITERATURES AND CULTURES

Forsyth, Louise H., ed. Nicole Brassard: Essays on Her Works. (MllenaSantoro) , ,.., " ,' ,.. 152

Laye, Camara. L 'Enfallt 1/oir. Eds. Myrna Bell Rochester and Natalie Schorr.(Carrie F. Klaus) , 153

Ricouart, Janlne et Roseanna Dufault, eds. Les Secrets de la Sphil/.le: Lec~lures de l'oelll'red'Anne~MarieAlonzo. (Pascale Vergereau-Dewey) ...... 155

...........................................9

............................................... 37

ESSAYS

PrHace

Catherine R. Montfort..

Lucy, lInc Australopltheque postmoderne. Andree Chedid et Ie mythe desorigines

Jdichel Lalllelille . 50

Investigating the Relationship between To Lh'e the Orange and V;"rel'Orange

Siobhan Brownlie " ""., "" 61

Passion simple, lIFragments autour de Philippe V." and L'Usage tie la phOIO:TheMany Stages ofAnnie Ernaux's Desire

Elizabeth Richardson Viti , """ 76

Le fantasUque feminln du Quebec fin de slecle : Ie recours au surnaturelcontre .'abus masculln d'autorlte

Epiphanies: The Narratiyc EfTectofthe Woman'sSpying Gaze in Lafayette'sPrillcesse de Clel'es and Tencio's Memoires du Comte de COl1Jmillge

Diane Duffr;n Kelley , 27

Arranged Marriages and l\1arriage Arrangements in Elghteenth­Century French Novels by Women

Ruth Thomas .

Ermu:m:NEntreUen avec Victolre Lasseni Duboze, Ie 10 lI1al2005

Catherine R. Afonljort ",113

BOOK REVIEWS

PRE-REVOLUTIONARY FRENCH LITERATURE

James, Genevieve, ed. De l'cCI'iture mystique au feminin. (AgnesConacher) , , 131

I\llchele M. and Katherine S. Stephenson, eds. Dit de femmes: enlretiellsd'ecrimilles jral/(;aises. (Jennifer Willging) 132

l\lIstacco, Vicki. Les Femmes et la tradilionlitterail'e. Anthologie dl( MoyenAgea1l0sjOIlf'S. Premiere Partie. (Brigitte Roussel) 134

19TH TO 21sr·CENTURY FRENCH LITERATURE

Dertrand~Jellnlllgs, Chantal. Un Autre mal dll siecle " Ie romantisme desmmancieres, 1800~1846. (Lisa G Algazl) 135

TRANSLATIONS

Constant, Paule. OuregallO. Margaret Miller, trans. (Jane E. Evans) .......... 156

Drouet, Juliette. My Beloved Toto: LettersjromJlIliette Drauetlo Victor Hugo1833-1882. Ed, Evelyn B1ewer. Trans, Victoria Tietze Larson. (CourtneySullivan) , ,.. ,.." , , 158

Kristeva,JuUa. Colette. Trans, Jane Marie Todd. (Lynn Penrod) 159

NOTES ON CONTRIBUTORS.......••••••••••............•••.••••...........•• " 161

WOlfEll' INFRENCH STUDIES MANUSCRIPT SUBMISSION 163

\vo~~ IN FRENCH lvIDmERSHIP F0R1f. I64

FOR1fI.JLAIRE D'lNSCRIP1l0N A\VIF , 166

WOMEN INFRENCHSTUDIFSORDER FORM 168

WO.HEN IX FRl~\'cHSTUDIES BULLETIN DE Cm,lMM'DE , 169

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, 0.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006) Page 119

Page 120

®JUNE 2006Voltmte 15/ No.6

'Tempered Radicalism' Can Be Tactic for Campus Change 1Academic Brings New Views to Higher Ed Ministry 7Campuses Can Respond to Increased Student Spirituality 8LGBTQ Student Issues Challenge Catholic Campuses 20How to Retain Talented Student Affairs Professionals 22Survey Guides Aspiring Community College Presidents 24Increase Their Mind Share to Increase Your Market Share 25Ethical Conduct on Campus Doesn't Occur in a Vaclium 27Campus Infractions Can Become 'Teachable Moments' 28

PLUS some great jobs seeking really great women! 9-19

®JULY 2006Volume 15, No.7

Making the Academy More Friendly to Women 1Newswatch: Gendered Politics at Work and Play 3Canadian Presidents Share from Experience 6Reviewing the Status of Women in Academe 8Women on the Move 13, 18How External Relations Supports Campus Academics 14Leadership Training Develops University Presidents 15How Campus Women Can Connect with Business 17Lesbian Administrators:An Invisible Asset : 19Part III: Playing Tug of War with Academics and Consulting? . 22Editor: A Lifetime of Memories at Summer Camp 24

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

®AUGUST 2006Volume 15, No.8

Canadian women share insights on leadership 1Newswatch: Gendered politics at work and play 3Feminist academic leadership: Parallels Commander in Chief. 7Relating service to leadership empowers students 17Promoting justice from the margin 19How women's networks can become more inclusive 20Women's leadership shortage: The leaky tank. 22Editor: What Can We Learn from the Life of Denice Denton? .24

PLUS: Lots of great jobs looking for great women! ..... 9-16

®SEPTEMBER 2006Volume 15, No.9

Headhunters Advise How to Be the Cream of the Crop 1Newswatch: Gendered Politics at Work and Play 3New Canadian Science Council Head Discusses Women 7The Moral Purpose of Higher Education 8Integrating a Social Justice Mission on Campus 2610 Steps to Becoming an Ally to an 'Other' 28Are You in an Orchard or an Onion Patch? 29Thornton Honored with ACE Mentoring Award 30Integrating Passions in Research, Teaching and Service 31Women on the Move . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 & 34What Does This Generation of Young Women Need? 33A Taste of Everything at WIHE 35Editor: Summer School 2006 - What Tennis Taught Me 36

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summef-FaIl2006) Page 121

Page 122

®OCTOBER 2006Volume 15, No. 10

Strategies to Increase Gender Equity on a Rural Campus 1Newswatch: Gendered Politics at Work and Play 3Lawsuits Change Campus Responses to Suicidal Students 7Georgetown's Law Clinics Help to Feminize the Law 32New Synergystic Leadership Theory Works for Women 34Hierarchical Dysfunction and Mobbing in the Academy 35From Part-Time to Full-Time to My Time 37The Best Teachers Ask Big Questions 38Editor: The Tools of My Trade 40

PLUS: 23 pages of job ads, including your next one? 9-31

'Culturally Competent Mentoring' Serves Non-Traditionals 1Newswatch: Gendered Politics at Work and Play 3Use Your Power to Become an Effective Influencer 7Women and Leadership: How Far Have We Come, Baby? 8How to Lead with Authenticity 38Women & Technology: COImections, Implications, Effects 40Advancing Your Career in Athletics Administration 41Women on the Move 42Finding Synergy in Shamu 43Gender Gap Widens Among Students 44Tips on Navigating the Soft Money Stream 45Lay Leaders at Catholic Colleges Overcome Challenges 46Editor: It's the Season of Change 48

PLUS: 28.5 pages of new jobs for you 9-37

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

Women In Management ReviewVolume 21 Issue 4 2006

ArticlesVenus envy: problematizing solidarity behaviour andqueen beesSharon Mavin (pp. 264-276)Keywords: Affirmative action, Glass ceiling, Intergrouprelations, Sexual discrimination, Women, WomenexecutivesArtlcleType:Conceplual paper

Career advancement in Australian middle managers: afollow-up studyGlenice J. Wood (pp. 277-293)Keywords: Career development, Gender, Middlemanagers, Promotion, WomenArticleType:Research paper

The self-employed woman owner and her business: AnAustralian profileLeonie V. Still, Elizabeth A. Walker (pp. 294-310)Keywords: Australia, Self-employed workers, Smallenterprises, WomenArticleType:Research paper

Women and the glass ceiling in South African banks: anillusion or reality?Babita Mathur-Helm (pp. 311-326)Keywords: Banking, Equal opportunities, Gender, Glassceilings, Senior managers, Women executivesArticleType:Research paper

Book ReviewInternational Handbook of Women and Small BusinessEntrepreneurshipAuthor(s):Edited by Sandra L. Fielden and Marl1yn J.DaVidson

Corporate Soul: The Monk within the ManagerAuthor(s):Heather Kavan

News

Commissioner Goward concerned that gender is still anissue in senior level appointments

1 in 9 Corporate directors are women in latest count

Commission to tackle gender inequality with neWroadmap and €50 million gender institute

IPMA·HR & UN release report- Human ResourceRecruitment and Best Talent Retention: Tool Kit for thePublic Sector

Launch of consultation on the biggest change to sexequality legislation in 30 years

Professional development opportunities key toretaining talented employees

Which companies give more than lip service toadvancing women?

It's tough at the top for high·f1ying British businesswomen

Women In Management ReviewVolume 21 Issue 5 2006

Articles

Venus envy 2: Sisterhood, queen bees and femalemisogyny in managementSharon Mavin (pp. 349-364)Keywords: Gender, Sexual discrimination, WomenexecutivesArtlcleType:Research paper

Professional associations in the health industry:Factors affecting female executive participationAnne M. Waish, Susan C. Borkowski (pp. 365-375)Keywords: Gender, Health services, Networking,Professional associationsArtlcleType:Research paper

Gender issues and family concerns for women withinternational careers: Female expatriates in Westernmultinational corporations in TaiwanRueyling Tzeng (pp. 376-392)Keywords: Careers, Expatriates, Gender discrimination,International organisations, Multinational companies,Taiwan, WomenArticleType:Research paper

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

Understanding the work-life conflict of never-marriedwomen Without childrenElizabeth A. Hamilton, Judith R. Gordon, Karen S. Whelan­Berry (pp. 393-415)Keywords: Family life, Job satisfaction, Role conflict, Singlepeople, WomenArticleType:Research paper

Organizational practices supporting women and theirsatisfaction and well·belngRonald J. Burke, Zena Burgess, Barry Fallon (pp. 416-425)Keywords: Australia, Career development, Careers, Equalopportunities, Job satisfaction, WomenArticleType:Research paper

Book ReviewWomen In Asian ManagementAuthor(s):Mun Ga Choi

Page 123

Women In Management ReviewVolume 21 Issue 6 2006

ArticlesDo multi-source feedback Instruments support theexistence of a glass ceiling for women leaders?Birgit Weyer (pp. 441-457)Keywords: Glass ceilings, Leadership, Quantitativemethods, Research methods, WomenArticleType:Research paper

Women In fonnal corporate networks: an organisationalcitizenship perspectiveVal Singh, Susan Vinnicombe, Savila Kumra (pp. 458-482)Keywords: Networking, Organizational behaviour,Volunteers, Women, Women executivesArtlcleType:Research paper

Encounters In social cyberspace: e-mentoring forprofessional womenJenny Headlam-Wells, Jane Craig, Julian Gosland (pp. 483­499)Keywords: E-Iearning, Glass ceilings, Mentoring, WomenexecutivesArticleType:Research paper

Gendered ageism and ulooklsm": a triple jeopardy forfemale academicsJacqueline Granleese, Gemma Sayer (pp. 500-517)Keywords: Age discrimination, Careers, Gender, HighereducationArtlcleType:Research paper

Book ReviewFemale Enterprise in the New Economyl'.uthor(s):Kate Lewis

Guest editorialWomen in management: papers from the BritishAcademy of ManagementAuthor(s):Adelina Broadbridge

News and views2005 Catalyst Census of Women Board Directors of theFortune 500

New BCS Women's Forum to address employmentconcerns

Recommendations to create successful workplaces forworking women and families

Secretaries smash through glass ceilings

The US National Association for Female Executivesannounces its top 30 companies for executive women

Why do promising management practices so often fall?New research blames lack of expertise amongconsultants

Bonuses for top executives primarily based on profit

EQC and MoD sign new action plan to address sexualharassment in the armed forces

Women In Management ReviewVolume 21 Issue 7 2006

ArticlesCareer progression among female academics: Acomparative study of Australia and MauritiusP. Rani Thanacoody, Timothy Bartram, Michelle Barker,Kerry Jacobs (pp. 536-553)Keywords: Australia, Career development, Cross-culturalstudies, Mauritius, Mentoring, WomenArtlcleType:Research paper

Gender suppression In New Zealand regional sportstrustsSally Shaw (pp. 554-556)Keywords: Gender, New Zealand, OrganizationalbehaviourArtlcleType:Research paper

Empirical evidence of women under-representation Inthe construction Industry In NigeriaAderemi Y. Adeyeml, Stephen O. Ojo, Omotayo O. Aina,Emmanuel A, Olanipekun (pp. 587-577)

Page 124

Keywords: Construction industry, Employee participation,Human resource management, Nigeria, WomenArticleType:Research paperWork-family conflict: a stUdy of lesbian mothersTracy L. Tuten, Rachel A. August (pp. 578-597)Keywords: Discrimination, Family, Family friendlyorganizations, Homosexuals, Sexual behaviour, Work studyArtlcleType:Research paper

Advancing women and leadership In this post feminist,post EEO era: A discussion of the IssuesCarolyn Noble, Sharon Moore (pp. 598-603)Keywords: Glass ceilings, Leadership, WomenArtlcleType:Viewpoint

Book ReviewGender Divisions and Working Time In the NewEconomy: Changing Patterns of Work, Care and PublicPolicy in Europe and North AmericaAUlhor(s):MelVyl McPherson

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

Women In Management ReviewVolume 21 Issue 8 2006

ArticlesOrganisational practices supporting women's careeradvancement and their satisfaction and well·belng inTurkeyRonald J. Burke, Mustafa Koyuncu, Usa Fiksenbaum (pp,610-624)Keywords: - Women executives, Banks, Careersatisfaction, Careers, Glass ceilings, TurkeyArticleType:Research paper

The glass ceiling: some positive trends from theLebanese banking sectorD. Jamali, A. Safieddine, M. Daouk (pp. 625-642)Keywords: Banking sector, Career satisfaction, Glassceilings, Lebanon, Women executives, Work barriersArticleType:Research paper

Perceived organizational support for women'sadvancement and turnover intentions: The mediatingrole of job and employer satisfactionI.M. Jawahar, Pegah Hemmasi (pp. 643-661)Keywords: Career satisfaction, Employee turnover,Employers, Job satisfaction, Women executivesArticleType:Research paper

A gender-sensitive study of McClelland's needs, stress,and turnover Intent with work-family conflictJuliana D. Lilly, Jo Ann DuHy, Meghna Virick (pp. 662-680)Keywords: Employee turnover, Job satisfaction, Personalneeds, Sex and gender issuesArtlcleType:Research paper

Women in managemont: gender stereotypes andstudents' attitudes in GreeceDimitrios M. Mihail (pp. 681-689)Keywords: Attitudes, Careers, Greece, PrejUdice, Students,Women executivesArtlcleType:Research paper

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

Book ReviewGrowth·oriented Women Entrepreneurs and TheirBusinesses: A Global Research PerspectiveAuthor(s}:Kate Lewis

EditorialEditorialAuthor(s): Sandra Fielden

NewsWomen at greater risk from working long hours

BPW Foundation celebrates 50 years of improving thelives of working women

"Women business owners as decision makers" reportnow available

New report reveals agreement on the human capitalmeasures that matter most

Why do promising management practices 50 often fail?New research blames lack of expertise amongconsultants

50 best small and medium companies to work for InAmerica announced at SHRM Annual Conference

Rate of women's advancement to top corporate officerpositions slow, new Catalyst Tenth Anniversary Censusreveals

Advancing more women leads to competitive advantage

Page 125

Peer ReviewedTranssexual and Transgender Policies in Sport ........•.................................................. 3Heather Sykes

Negotiating the Space of a Predominately Gay Fitness Facility ........••...••................................ .14Emify A. Roper and Katherine M. Polasek

The Creation of Sexual Difference in Canadian Newspaper Photographs of the Pan-American Games 28Fred Mason and Genevieve Rail

"Scary Dykes" and "Feminine Queens": Stereotypes and Female Collegiate Athletes .........•............ . ..... .42Kerrie J. Kauer and Vikki Krane

A Coach's Way: A life-Affirming Organic Model Created In Sport ......••....•..•...•..•..••...••.•.....•..•.•56Robin G. Cash

Book ReviewShattering the Glass: The Remarkable History of Women's Basketbali, Pamela Grundy and Susan Shackelford 74Susan J. Rayl

Informational Items

Author Guidelines. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 76

About NAGWS 79

Page 126 Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

Original Research ArticlesVoices from the Margins: 'Older' Sportswomen Speak Out .........................•.•..•..............•.. 3-13Irene Ryan (PhD)

Performance, Discovery, and Relational Narratives Among Women Professional Tournament Golfers 14-27Kitrina Douglas and David Carless

"FTM Means Female to Me": Transgender Athletes Performing Gender ....................•.................28-43Tamar Z. Semerjian and Jodi H. Cohen

Book ReviewQualitative Methods in Sports Studies, David L. Andrews. Daniel S. Mason, and Michael L. Silk .44-45Maureen M. Smith

Feminist Sports Studies: Sharing Experiences of Joy and Pain, Pirkko Markula .46-47Maria J. Veri

Informational Items

Author Guidelines ................•..........•...•.....•..................................•.•.. 48-50

About NAGWS .....•.•••...•................................................•...••.............. 51

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006) Page 127

fin fiustralian Journal

of

Fvminist Studivs in RVligion

No 39 Spring 2006

Women-Church Journalas it was in the beginningErin \Vhite

Editors' NotesCamille Pautand Elaine Lindsay

3

5

'A Sniff of Home' - a personal meditationElizabeth Cain 40

Women's Work for Women:Women Missionaries in 19 th Century ChinaIan \'X'elch 42

A Funeral Ceremony in 'Goddess Tradition'for LynGlenys Livingstone 48

A Protest Creed

WebbingElaine Lindsay

Growing up ProtestantMarie Tulip

To fly isnot to be afraid of falling:A reflection on Simone Wei!, hope andcreative writingChristine Howe

Speaking in tongues -A sequence of four poemsCharlotte Clutterbuck

The Anglican Prayer RosaryAmanda Yorke

The People Who Knew Better Than GodMeredith Fraser

Sara Maitland: in appreciationPatricia Hayward

6

7

14

20

25

29

33

36

ReviewLeonie B Liveris Ancient Taboos and Gender PnjmU{f:Challenges fOr O"hotWx Women and the Chlmh

Elame Lindsay

PoemSonia Hunt (PAl)

Cartoons and DrawingsGraham English (pp_ 19, 28, JS, 39, 51 and back (om)

50

Page 128 Feminist Periodicals (v.26, 0.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

WOMEN'S HEALTH & URBAN LIFE:AN INTERNATIONAL &

INTERDISCIPLINARY JOURNAL'(Vol. V, Issue 1, May, 2006)

CONTENTS

General Editor's IntrodllctionAYSAN SEV'ER (University of Toronto)

The Deprived, Discriminated & Damned Girl Child: Story ofDec/ining Child Sex Ratios in India

PREET RUSTAGI (Institute for Human Development,New Delhi, India)

Levirat & Sororat Marriages in SOlltheastem TlIrkey: IntactMarriage or Sanctified Incest?

AYSAN SEV'ER (University of Toronto)MAZHAR BAGU (Dide University, Diyarbakir, Turkey)

(Re)Gendering Panic: Towards aCritical Sociologlj ofAgoraphobiaSELLEY Z. REUTER (Concordia University)

Breast Cancer: The Importance of Prevention ill Public EducationELLEN SWEENEY (Dalhousie University)

WOMEN'S HEALTH & URBAN LIFE:AN INTERNATIONAL &

INTERDISCIPLINARY JOURNAL(Vol. V, Issue 2, December, 2006)

SPECIAL ISSUE: THE HEALTH OF GIRLS & YOUNG WOMENSPECIAL ISSUE EDITOR: VAPPU TYYsKA

CONTENTSSpecial/55lle Editor's Introduction

VAPPU TYYsKA (Ryerson University)

The Broken Mirror: Young Women, Beallty & Facial DifferenceFIONA WHI1TINGTON·WALSII (Yo<k University)

Aggressive Girls' Health & Parent-Daughter ConflictDEBRAj. PEPLER (York University)JANICE WADDELL (Ryerson University)DEPENG )lANG (York University)WENDY CRAlG (Queen's University)JENNIFER CONNOLLY (York University)JENNIFER LAME (York University)

From Mothers 10 Daughters: A Qualitative Examination of the ReproductiveHealth Seekillg Behaviour of Afrkan American Women

LARl WARREN·jEANPIERE (Wayne Stale University, USA)

Perceptions ofbltimate Partner Vialwee (IPV) Among Young C,madiatJWometl

MICHELLE COGHLAN (Centre for Research in Women'sHealth, Toronto)ILENE HYMAN (University of Toronto)ROBIN MASON (University of Toronto and Centre for

Research in Women's Health, Toronto)

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006) Page 129

3/2006

vVomen's Health

J URNALLatin American and Caribbean Women's Health Network

July - September 2006

FROM THE COORDINATING OFFICE

PANORAMA

LACWHN's Itinerant University:Empowering Women as Leaders in Health

Building a Gender Agenda In Public Health Polleyby Debora Tajer

NEWS AND MEETINGS

2

4

7

13

CAMPAIGN

Different Bodies, Equal Rights:Women with Disabilities Speak Out 21

An Interview with Maria Esther MogollonuDisability Is Not Addressed, NotEven by the Feminist Movement" 24

An Interview with Dinah Radtke"We Are Strong, We Have Courage and We Are Beautiful" 30

ManifestoWomen with Disabilities, IndependentLiving and Human Rights 32

All about the Convention on the Rights01 Persons with Disabilities 33

Because Our Bodies Are Differentby Laura Valle 35

Resources for Women with Disabilities 39

DOCUMENTS

Page 130

Critical Situations: A Book for WomenPresentation by Leticia Arti/es Visbal

The Invisible Woman: A True Story

RESOURCES

41

45

50

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

GLOBALVOICES:

Volume 23, Issue 4July / August 2006

3

B

5

DREAMS FULFILLED AND BETRAYEDChildren of the New World: ANovel of the Algerian War By Assia Djebar;Hope and Other Dangerous Pursuits .By Laila Lalami Reviewed by Nadia Boudidah Falloul

WOMEN - DECDNSTRUCTEO BUT STILL HEREWomen's Studies for tile Future: Foundations, Interrogations, PoliticsEdited by Elizabeth Lapovsky Kennedy and Agatha BainsReviewed by Karin Aguilar~San Juan

SOLIDARITY'S DISAPPEARING WOMENSolidarity's Secret: The Women Who Defeated Communism in PolandBy Shana Penn Reviewed by Jean C. Robinson

10 THE MORAL IMAGINATION The Collected Poems of Muriel flukeyserEdited by Janet E. Kaufman &Anne F. Herzog, wlIh Jan Heller leviReviewed by Suzanne Gardinier

12 THE STUFF OF WONDER Willful Creatures: Siories By Aimee Bender;Magic For Beginners By Kelly link; Nice Big American Baby By JudyBudnitz Reviewed by Rebecca Meacham

14 THE PRIESTS WERE WOMEN Tile Woman in tile SlIaman's Body:Reclaiming the Feminine in Religion and MedicineBy Barbara Tedlock Reviewed by Serinity Young

16 INTERVIEW THE REBEL'S OAUGHTER:AlGER!Ml NOVELIST MAiSSA BEY

By Suzanne Ruta

1B FIELD NOTES: POETRY and POETRY By Michelle Boisseau

19 CARTOON Til' GIIOSlWRlTER By Joan Hilly

20 NEW DREAMS, NEW FACESDefending Our Dreams: Global Feminist Voices for a New GenerationEdited by Shamillah Wilson, Anasuya Sengupta, and Kristy EvansReviewed by Michelle Humphrey

21 THE MALE OBSESSiONHung: AMeditation on the Measurement of Black Men in AmericaBy Scott Poulson-Bryant Reviewed by Deborah Bolling

23 A BECKY SHARPE KIND OF LIFE The Siory of Cllicago MayBy Nuala O'Faolain Reviewed by lauren Byrne

24 GENDER AND EVERYTHING ElSETlleir Right to Speak: Women:S Activism in t/le Indian and Slave DebatesBy Alisse Portnoy Reviewed by Jacqueline Bacon

26 OUR COMPUTING KIN My Mother Was a Compu'er: Digilal Subjects andLiterary Texts By N. Katherine Hayles Reviewed by Mara Mills

29 RECOVERING CULTURAL KNOWLEDGEHolding Yawulyu: White Culture and Black Women's LawBy Zohl de Ishlar Reviewed by Balya Weinbaum

30 THE FIRST FEMINIST Vindication: A Life of Mary WoilstonecraN Bylyndall Gordon Revi~wed by Kimberly Palmer

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, 0.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006) Page 131

Women's Reviewo Books

HOPELESS D,TZ ORSYSTEMATIC SABOTEUR?

PHOTOGRAPHY BYJEAN SEGALOFF PAGE 25

Volume 23, Issue 5September / October 2006

Page 132

3 THE HARD WORK OF ORGANIZINGLiving for the Revolution: Black Feminist Organizations, 1968-1980 By Kimberly SpringerReviewed by Tricia Rose

6 A LOT OF EVERYTHINGSex Wars: A Novel of the Turbulent Post Civil War Period By Marge Piercy andThe Night Watch By Sarah Waters Reviewed by Diana Postlethwaite

8 OTHER WAYS OF KNOWINGEight Women Philosophers: Theory, Politics, and FeminismBy Jane Duran Reviewed by Erica Da Costa

10 ESSAY: A STRANGE AND TERRIBLE SIGHT IN OUR COUNTRY By Clarissa Atkinson

14 CASUALTIES OF SALVATIONSaving the World By Julia Alvarez Reviewed by Marie-Elise Wheatwind

16 INTERVIEWTHE CARRIER OF THE STORY: A CONVERSATION WITH JULIA ALVAREZ By Marie-Elise Wheatwind

18 A LONE WOMAN'S VOICEJeannette Rankin: A Political WomanBy James J. Lopach and Jean A. Luckowski Reviewed by Renee Loth

20 FICTIONS AND FRICTIONSThe Penelopiad and The Tent By Margaret Atwood Reviewed by Valerie Miner

22 THE LUMINOUS PARTICULARCollected Poems By Jane Kenyon Reviewed by Joyce Peseroff

24 POETRY: TELEPATHY AND YES LOVES No By Marianne Boruch

25 PHOTOGRAPHY: ALESBIAN IN WOMAN'S CLOTHES By Jean Segaloff; commentary by Rebecca Folkman

26 FIELD NOTES: FICTION THE HOUSEKEEPER BY MELANIE WALLACE; THE KEEP BY JENNIFER EGAN;THE TREE-SITTER BY SUZANNE MATSON; WATER FOR ELEPHANTS BY SARA GRUEN By Trish Crapo

27 SAVED FROM MOOSEWOOD-HELLFrom Betty Crocker to Feminist Food Studies: Critical Perspectives on Women and FoodEdited by Arlene Voski Avakian and Barbara Haber Reviewed by Rayna Green

28 THE NEXT GENERATION'S ROOTS My Confederate Kinfolk By Thulani Davis and Can AnythingBeat White? By Elisabeth Petry Reviewed by Elizabeth Breau

30 BACK TO THE GARDEN GetALife By Nadine Gordimer Reviewed by Florence Howe

31 THE MOST BEAUTIFUL NAVEL IN PARISLee Miller: A Life By Carolyn Burke Reviewed by Annalisa lox-Weaver

33 THE LINES OF TRUTH AND FEELINGA Poet's Prose: Selected Writings of Louise Bogan Edited by Mary KinzieReviewed by Carol Bere

36 ON MY BOOKSELF THE GREENING SEASON By Anita Diamant

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

WOlllell's Review0[800/£8

~Alice B. Sheldon

Volume 23, Issue 6November / December 2006

3 THE MAN WHO DIDN'T EXIST James Tiptree, Jr.: The Double Life ofAlice B. SheldonBy Julie Phillips Reviewed by Susanna J. Sturgis

6 "YOU'RE NEXT" The Caged Virgin By Ayaan Hirsi Ali Reviewed by Kathy Davis

9 SWEATING IT OUT Hot and Bothered: Women, Medicine and Menopause in Modern AmericaBy Judith A. Houck Reviewed by Susan E. Bell and Susan M. Reverby

10 A CONSERVATIVE IN LIBERAL'S CLOTHING When Sex Goes to School: Warring Views on SexSince the Sixties By Kristin Luker Reviewed by Janice Irvine

13 ESSAY: SAPPHO'S LOST SESSIONS By Meryl Altman

15 CROSSING THE DIVIDE The Other Side of Israel: My Journey across the Jewish/Arab DivideBy Susan Nathan Reviewed by Sherna Berger Gluck

17 WHOSE CHOICE? Pregnancy and Power: A Short History of Reproductive Politics in AmericaBy Rickie Solinger Reviewed by Kim E. Nielsen

19 CARTOON: My ISADORA By sabrina Jones

20 POETRY By Andrea Potos

20 FIELD NOTES: IN MEMORIAM PATRICIA GoEDICKE AND JEAN PEDRICK By Robin Becker

21 ESSAY: foRUGH FARROKHZAD: HER POETRY, liFE, AND LEGACY By Jasmin Darznik

23 "THE END IS FAR, AND TIME IS SHORT" Suite Fran~aise By Irene NemirovskyTranslated by sandra Smith Reviewed by Rochelle Goldberg Ruthchlld

26 THE GIVEN LIFE AND THE CHOSEN LIFE Citizen: Jane Addams and the Struggle for DemocracyBy Louise W. Knight Reviewed by Rima Lunin Schultz

28 THE WISDOM OF MYTH Bellini in Istanbul By Lillias Bever and Five TerracesBy Ann Fisher-Wirth Reviewed by Claire Keyes

30 THE LONG VERSION Mara And Dann: An Adventure and The Story of General Dann andMara's Daughter, Griot and the Snow Dog By Doris Lessing Reviewed by Ann Snitow

32 ON WIVES AND PROSTmITES? The Purchase of Intimacy By Viviana A. ZelizerReviewed by Barbara R. Bergmann

33 THE HISTORY OF TORTIJRE That Inferno: Conversations ofFive Women Survivors ofan ArgentineTorture camp By Munu Actis, Cristina A1dini, Liliana Gardella, Miriam Lewin, and Elisa TokarTroth, Torture, and the American Way By Jennifer HarburyReviewed by Pamela Crossland

36 ON MY BOOKSHELF: THE SHElVES OF GoOD INTENTIONS By Urvashi Vald

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006) Page 133

Women's StudiesVolume 35, Number 5July-August 2006

An Interdisciplinary Journal

Sewing and Weaving in Piers PlowmanA. ROBIN HOFFMAN

431 Poetry 507LAURlE GLOVER AND MARIA MELENDEZ

"I Know What a Slave Knows": Mary Prince'sEpistemology of Resistance

MARYJEANNE LARRABEE

"I could Paint Still Life as well as anyoneon Earth": Charlotte Perkins Gilman andthe World of Art

DENISE D. KNIGHT

The Mother/Daughter Romance-Our Life:Isabel Allende in/and Paula

ISABEL DULFANO

Women's Studies

Book Review453 DEBORAH HAMAR

In Brief

Recent Publications475

Notes on Contributors

493

Volume 35, Number 6September 2006

513

517

523

525

An Interdisciplinary Journal

Special Issue: "Globalization, Activism, and the Academy:Resisting Complicity, Challenging Backlash"

Proceedings of the Fifteenth Annual Pacific SouthwestWomen's Studies Association Conference, ~priI 2, 2005

Guest Editors: Audrey Bilger, Susan Castagnetto,and L. Jeanne Fryer

Book Review 605CARYJAMES

Are You Oppressed IfYou Don't Think You Are?Derming and Defending Prosperity AmongWorking-Class Students in a Public University 595

ESTELA GODINEZ BALLON,CHRlSTINA CHAVEZ, S. TERRI GOMEZ,AND SANDRA MIZUMOTO POSEY

Introduction 527AUDREY BILGER, SUSAN CASTAGNETTO,AND L. JEANNE FRYER

Globalization, Prisons, and the Philosophyof Punishment 529

JASON L. MALLORY

Silenced Voices: Stories of Incarcerated Women 545L. JEANNE FRYER

In Brief .609Autobiographical Activism in the Americas:Narratives of Personal and Cultural Healingby Aurora Levins Morales and Linda Hogan

JULIE FIANDT

My God is God, PeriodMELINDA KOSTER

Page 134

567

585

Recent Publications

Notes on Contributors

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

615

617

Women's StudiesVolume 35, Number 7October-November 2006

An Interdisciplinary Journal

Women's Poetry, the l830s, andMonumental Problems in the Historyof Language Theory

ANDREW R. COOPER

Transiency and Transgression in theAutobiographies of Barbara Starke and"Boxcar" Bertha Thompson

CHRISTINE PHOTINOS

Art EssayJOAN FINTON

Book ReviewTATIA NEWART

In Brief

Recent Publications

Notes on Contributors

Women's Studies

621

657

683

693

697

703

705

Volume 35, Number 8December 2006

An Interdisciplinary JournalSeeing and the Difference It Makes: Ocularity,Gender, and Space in Swift's and Montagu's"Dressing Room" Satires

WENDY S. WEISE707

Following page 800:Title page for Volume 35Table of Contents for Volume 35Author Index for 35

Converting Passive Womanhood to Active Sisterhood:Agency, Power, and Subversion in HarrietJacobs'sIncidents in the Life ofa Slave Girl 739

JENNIFER lARSON

"As If the End They Purpos'd Were Their Own":Early Modern Representations of SpeechBetween Women 757

KATHLEEN KALPIN

Book Reviews 779SEASON ELLISONCATHY CORDER

In Brief 787

Recent Publications 797

Notes on Contributors 799

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006) Page 135

WOMEN'S STUDIESIN COMMUNICATION

VOLUME 29. NUMBER 2. FALL 2006

The Journal of the Organization for Research on Women andCommunication of the Western States Communication Association

ESSAYS

133 United States v. Virginia: A Rhetorical Battle betweenProgress and PreservationKatie Gibson

165 Gendering the Interview: Feminist Reflections on Gender asPerformance in ResearchKim Golombisky

193 Gender-Linked Differences in Informal Argument: AnalyzingArguments in an Online NewspaperShinobu Suzuki

220 Talking About "Down There": The Politics of Publicizing theFemale Body through The Vagina MonologuesMichele L. Hammers

244 "Be Your Own Windkeeper": Friends, Feminism, andRhetorical Strategies of DepoliticizationNaomi R. Rockler

BOOK REVIEWS

Page 136

265

268

Visible Identities: Race, Gender, and the Self, by Linda MartinAlcoffRachel Anderson Droogsma

Gender and Rhetorical Space in American Life, 1866-1910, byNan JohnsonGeorgianna O. Miller

Feminist Periodicals (v.26, n.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)

Women'sWriting

Volume 13 Number 2 June 2006

Special Editors: Carol Magaret Davison and Elaine M. Hartnell

IntroductionMarie Carelli: A Critical Reappraisal

Carol Margaret Davison and Elaine M. Hartnell

Moral Uncertainty and the Afterlife: Explaining the Popularity of Marie Carelli's EarlyNovelsNickianne Moody

The Corellian Romance contra Modernity: The Treasure ofHeaven and InnocentMartin Hipsky

"Je t'aime ... moi non plus": Deconstructing Love in Open Confession to a Manfrom a WomanJulia Kuehn

The Genius in Ardath: The Story ofA Dead SelfAlisha Siebers

Marie Carelli's Best-selling Electric CreedRobyn Hallim

Morals and Metaphysics: Marie Carelli, Religion and the GothicElaine M. Hartnell

Marie Carelli's Barabbas, The Sorrows of Satan and Generic TransitionBenjamin F. Fisher

Book ReviewsPopular Victorian Women Writers (Kay Boardman and Shirley Jones, Eds. 2004)New Woman Strategies: Sarah Grand, Olive Schreiner; Mona Caird

(Anne Heilmann, 2004)Marketing the Author: Authorial Personae, Narrative Selves and

Self-Fashioning, 1880-1930 (Marysa Demoor, Ed. 2004)Nickianne Moody

Wonnwood: A Drama of Paris (Marie Carelli; Kirsten Macleod, Ed. 2004)Elaine M. Hartnell

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Page 137

Women'sWriting

Volume 13 Number 3 October 2006

Victim of ROffinnce: The Life and Death of Fanny GodwinMaurice /liudle 331

Braddon's Haunting Memories: Rape, Class nod the Victorian Popular PressRovill BalTmv 348

Authority ond Legitimocy: The Cullmol Context of Lady Coroline Lomb's NovelsLeigh Wethemll Dicksoll 369

Polluted Polaces: Gender, Sexuolily and Property in Lucy Hutchinson's "Elegies"Pallleia Hammo1ls 392

Spilling the Beans: Food and Authorship in Frances Burney's Early JournalsSamh Moss 416

Politics and Female Agency in Lady Mary Wroth's Lope's VictorieHeide Towers 432

"Her Zeal for the Publick Good": The Political Agendo in Elizabeth Burnet's A Method ofDevotioll (1708)Alllle Kelley 448

Professional Frontiers in Elizabeth Gaskell's My Lady Lud/mvSusa1l E. Col6n 475

liThe Colour of a Riband"; Patriotism, History and the Role of Women in Helen MariaWilliams's Sketches of Mallllers alld Opilliolls ill the Frellch Repuvlic (1801)Carolille Fmllk/ill 495

Page 138 Feminist Periodicals (v,26, 0.2-3, Summer-Fall 2006)