feminist periodicals - minds@uw - university of wisconsin

WOMEN’S STUDIESLIBRARIAN

University of Wisconsin System

Volume 28Number 2

Spring 2008

A CURRENT LISTING OF CONTENTS

FEMINISTPERIODICALS

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

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

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

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

Our goal in FP is to represent English-language periodicals from around the world that focus on women's studies or women's issues. Generally, we do not include mainstream newsstand magazines. We are also unable to include periodicals that lack a complete table of contents. We encourage feminist serials to build a full table of contents into their regular format to facilitate possible inclusion in FP and indexing elsewhere. Interested readers will find more complete information on feminist periodicals in DWM: A Directory of Women’s Media, 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 Area Libraries, edited by James P. Danky and compiled by Maureen E. Hady, Barry Christopher, and Neill E. Strache (Boston: G.K. Hall, 1982).

Volume 28, Number 2 (Spring 2008)

FeministPeriodicalsA current listing of contents

W o m e n ’ s

s t u d i e s

L i b r a r i a n

Suggestions for improvements of Feminist Periodicals are gratefully received. We would particularly appreciate assistance from readers in the UW System with our efforts to keep the holding information complete and up to date. Please let us know about new subscriptions, subscriptions we have overlooked, cancellations, or other pertinent information. Feminist Periodicals is also available on microfilm at the library of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin. University of Wisconsin System users: To locate these periodicals within the UW System, do a UW System/Universal Borrowing search from your campus catalog (labeled variously “Other Libraries,” “More Libraries,” “Other Catalogs,” “Other UW Catalogs,” etc.) If information on actual holdings (volumes and issues) is not in the records retrieved, contact the Reference Department for each library of interest:

Eau Claire, (715) 836-3858, [email protected], http://www.uwec.edu/Library/askus.htm

Green Bay, (920) 465-2303, [email protected], http://www.uwgb.edu/library/reference/qp.html

La Crosse, (608) 785-8508, or (800) 881-4454 (toll free), [email protected], http://perth.uwlax.edu/murphylibrary/forms/refemail.html

Madison, (608) 262-3242, http://memorial.library.wisc.edu/places/servicedesks.html

Milwaukee, (414) 229-4659, http://www.uwm.edu/Libraries/ask/

Oshkosh, (920) 424-4333 or (800)-574-5041 (toll free), [email protected], http://www.uwosh.edu/departments/llr/askalibrarian.html

Parkside, (262) 595-2360, http://www.uwp.edu/departments/library/askus/refform.htm

Platteville, (608) 342-1668 or (888) 450-4632 (toll free), http://www.uwplatt.edu/library/askalibrarian.html

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

Stevens Point, (715) 346-2836, [email protected]

Stout, (715) 232-1353, http://www.uwstout.edu/lib/forms/askalibn.htm

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

Whitewater, (262) 472-1032, http://library.uww.edu/subject/askwi.htm

Colleges, find the college and contact information on http://www.uwc.edu/library/directory.htm

Feminist Periodicals (ISSN 1941-725X) is published online, quarterly, by Phyllis Holman Weis-bard, UW System Women’s Studies Librarian, 430 Memorial Library, 728 State Street, Madison, WI 53706. Phone (608) 263-5754. Email: [email protected]. Website: http://womenst.library.wisc.edu Compiler: Heather Shimon. Graphics: Daniel Joe. Publications of the Office of the UW-System Women’s Studies Librarian are available free of charge to UW Women’s Studies Offices, UW Campus Women’s Centers, and UW Libraries. Subscription rates: Wisconsin sub-scriptions: $10.00 (individuals affiliated with the UW System), $20.00 (organizations affiliated with the UW System), $20.00 (individuals or non-profit women’s programs), $30.00 (institutions). Out-of-state subscriptions: $35.00 (individuals & women’s programs in the U.S.), $65.00 (institutions in the U.S.), $50.00 (individuals & women's programs in Canada/Mexico), $80.00 (institutions in Canada/Mexico), $55.00 (individuals & women's programs elsewhere outside the U.S.), $85.00 (institutions elsewhere outside the U.S.) Subscriptions include Feminist Collections, Feminist Periodicals, and New Books on Women, Gender, & Feminism. Wisconsin subscriber amounts include state tax (except UW organizations amount). All subscription rates include postage.

© Regents of the University of Wisconsin System 2008.

Periodicals Listed in This Issue Note: See page 123 for an annotated listing of all periodicals selected for inclusion in Feminist Periodicals. AWIS MAGAZINE (v.38, n.1, Winter 2008) ................................................................................................................................. p.7

(v.38, n.2, Spring 2008) .............................................................................................................................................................. p.8

AFFILIA: JOURNAL OF WOMEN AND SOCIAL WORK (v.23, n.2, May 2008) .......................................................................... p.9

THE AHFAD JOURNAL: WOMEN AND CHANGE (v.24, n.1, June 2007) .................................................................................. p.10

ASIAN JOURNAL OF WOMEN’S STUDIES (v.14, n.1, 2008) .................................................................................................... p.11

ASIAN WOMEN (v.24, n.1, Spring 2008) .................................................................................................................................... p.12

ATLANTIS: A WOMEN’S STUDIES JOURNAL (v.32, n.2, 2008) ............................................................................................... p.13

AUSTRALIAN FEMINIST STUDIES (v.23, n.56, June 2008) ...................................................................................................... p.14

BITCH: FEMINIST RESPONSE TO POP CULTURE (n.39, Spring 2008) .................................................................................. p.15

BRIDGES: A JEWISH FEMINIST JOURNAL (v.13, n.1, Spring 2008) ........................................................................................ p.16

BUST: FOR WOMEN WITH SOMETHING TO GET OFF THEIR CHESTS (n.50, April–May 2008) .......................................... p.17

CAMERA OBSCURA: FEMINISM, CULTURE, AND MEDIA STUDIES (n.67, 2008) ................................................................. p.19

CANADIAN JOURNAL OF WOMEN AND THE LAW (v.19, n.1, 2007) ....................................................................................... p.20

COLUMBIA JOURNAL OF GENDER AND LAW (v.17, n.1, 2008) ............................................................................................. p.21

DIFFERENCES: A JOURNAL OF FEMINIST CULTURAL STUDIES (v.19, n.1, Spring 2008) .................................................. p.22

EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF WOMEN’S STUDIES (v.15, n.2, May 2008) ................................................................................... p.23

FEMINISM & PSYCHOLOGY (v.18, n.2, May 2008) ................................................................................................................... p.24

FEMINIST COLLECTIONS: A QUARTERLY OF WOMEN’S STUDIES RESOURCES (v.29, n.1, Winter 2008) ....................... p.25

FEMINIST ECOMONICS (v.14, n.2, April 2008) .......................................................................................................................... p.26

FEMINIST EUROPA: REVIEW OF BOOKS (v.7, n.1–v.8, n.1, 2007–2008) ............................................................................... p.27

FEMINIST MEDIA STUDIES (v.8, n.1, March 2008) ................................................................................................................... p.28

FEMINIST REVIEW (n.86, 2007) ................................................................................................................................................. p.29

(n.87, 2007) ................................................................................................................................................................................. p.30

FEMINIST TEACHER (v.18, n.2, 2008) ....................................................................................................................................... p.31

FEMINIST THEORY (v.9, n.1, April 2008) ................................................................................................................................... p.32

FEMSPEC (v.8, n.1–2, 2007) ...................................................................................................................................................... p.33

FRONTIERS: A JOURNAL OF WOMEN STUDIES (v.29, n.1, 2008) ......................................................................................... p.34

GENDER AND EDUCATION (v.20, n.2, March 2008) ................................................................................................................. p.35

GENDER & HISTORY (v.20, n.1, April 2008) .............................................................................................................................. p.36

GENDER & SOCIETY (v.22, n.2, April 2008) .............................................................................................................................. p.38

GENDER IN MANAGEMENT: AN INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL (v.23, n.1, 2008) .................................................................... p.39

(v.23, n.2, 2008) .......................................................................................................................................................................... p.40

GENDER ISSUES (v.25, n.1, March 2008) ................................................................................................................................. p.41

GENDER, PLACE AND CULTURE: A JOURNAL OF FEMINIST GEOGRAPHY (v.15, n.2, April 2008).................................... p.42

GENDER, WORK & ORGANIZATION (v.15, n.3, May 2008) ...................................................................................................... p.43

GIRLISTIC MAGAZINE: FEMINIST THOUGHT AND CULTURE (Spring 2008) ......................................................................... p.44

HARRINGTON LESBIAN LITERARY QUARTERLY (v.8, n.4, 2007) .......................................................................................... p.45

HAWWA: JOURNAL OF WOMEN OF THE MIDDLE EAST AND THE ISLAMIC WORLD (v.6, n.1, 2008) ................................ p.46

HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN INTERNATIONAL (v.29, n.4, April 2008) ................................................................................... p.47

(v.29, n.5, May–June 2008) ........................................................................................................................................................ p.48

HECATE’S AUSTRALIAN WOMEN’S BOOK REVIEW (v.20, n.1, 2008) ................................................................................... p.49

HERIZONS: WOMEN’S NEWS & FEMINIST VIEWS (v.21, n.4, Spring 2008) ........................................................................... p.50

HYPATIA: A JOURNAL OF FEMINIST PHILOSOPHY (v.23, n.2, April–June 2008) .................................................................. p.51

Feminist Periodicals: A Current Listing of Contents (v.28, n.2, Spring 2008) ISSN 1941-725X

INDIAN JOURNAL OF GENDER STUDIES (v.14, n.1, January–April 2007) .............................................................................. p.52

(v.14, n.2, May–August 2007) ..................................................................................................................................................... p.53

(v.14, n.3, September–December 2007) ..................................................................................................................................... p.54

INTERNATIONAL FEMINIST JOURNAL OF POLITICS (v.10, n.2, June 2008) ......................................................................... p.55

JOURNAL OF FEMINIST FAMILY THERAPY: AN INTERNATIONAL FORUM (v.19, n.4, 2007) .............................................. p.56

JOURNAL OF FEMINIST STUDIES IN RELIGION (v.24, n.1, Spring 2008) .............................................................................. p.57

JOURNAL OF GENDER STUDIES (v.17, n.2, June 2008) ......................................................................................................... p.58

JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S STUDIES (v.9, n.3, May 2008) ............................................................................ p.59

JOURNAL OF LESBIAN STUDIES (v.12, n.1, 2008) .................................................................................................................. p.60

JOURNAL OF MIDDLE EAST WOMEN’S STUDIES (v.4, n.2, Spring 2008).............................................................................. p.61

JOURNAL OF WOMEN AND MINORITIES IN SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING (v.14, n.1, 2008) ............................................. p.62

JOURNAL OF WOMEN, POLITICS & POLICY (v.29, n.2, 2008) ................................................................................................ p.63

JOURNAL OF WOMEN’S HISTORY (v.19, n.4, Winter 2007) .................................................................................................... p.64

(v.20, n.1, Spring 2008) .............................................................................................................................................................. p.65

LILITH: INDEPENDENT, JEWISH & FRANKLY FEMINIST (v.33, n.1, Spring 2008) ................................................................. p.66

MEDIA REPORT TO WOMEN: COVERING ALL THE ISSUES CONCERNING WOMEN AND MEDIA

(v.36, n.2, Spring 2008) .............................................................................................................................................................. p.67

MEDIEVAL FEMINIST FORUM (v.43, n.2, Winter 2007) ............................................................................................................ p.68

MICHIGAN FEMINIST STUDIES (n.19, Fall–Spring 2005–2006) ............................................................................................... p.69

MIDWIFERY TODAY (n.85, Spring 2008) ................................................................................................................................... p.70

MS. MAGAZINE (v.18, n.2, Spring 2008) .................................................................................................................................... p.71

NAN NU: MEN, WOMEN, AND GENDER IN CHINA (v.9, n.2, 2007) ......................................................................................... p.73

NASHIM: A JOURNAL OF JEWISH WOMEN’S STUDIES & GENDER ISSUES (n.15, Spring 2008) ....................................... p.74

NORA: NORDIC JOURNAL OF FEMINIST AND GENDER RESEARCH (v.16, n.1 2008)......................................................... p.75

N.PARADOXA: INTERNATIONAL FEMINIST ART JOURNAL (ONLINE EDITION) (n.20, April 2008) ...................................... p.76

N.PARADOXA: INTERNATIONAL FEMINIST ART JOURNAL (PRINT EDITION) (n.21, 2008)................................................. p.77

OFF OUR BACKS: THE FEMINIST NEWS JOURNAL (v.37, n.2–3, 2007) ................................................................................ p.78

PEACE & FREEDOM: MAGAZINE OF THE WOMEN’S INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE FOR PEACE AND FREEDOM

(v.68, n.2, Spring 2008) .............................................................................................................................................................. p.79

PERSIMMON TREE: AN ONLINE LITERARY MAGAZINE BY WOMEN OVER SIXTY (n.5, Spring 2008) ............................... p.80

PHOEBE: JOURNAL OF GENDER & CULTURAL CRITIQUES (v.19, n.2, Fall 2007) ............................................................... p.81

POLITICS & GENDER (v.4, n.2, June 2008) ............................................................................................................................... p.82

PSYCHOLOGY OF WOMEN QUARTERLY (v.32, n.2, June 2008) ............................................................................................ p.83

RAIN AND THUNDER: A RADICAL FEMINIST JOURNAL OF DISCUSSION AND ACTIVISM (n.38, Spring 2008) ................. p.84

REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH MATTERS (v.16, n.31, May 2008) .................................................................................................. p.85

RESOURCES FOR FEMINIST RESEARCH/DOCUMENTATION SUR LA RECHERCHE FEMINISTE (v.32, n.1-2, 2007) ..... p.87

ROOM: A SPACE OF YOUR OWN (v.31, n.1, 2008) .................................................................................................................. p.88

SAGEWOMAN: CELEBRATING THE GODDESS IN EVERY WOMAN (n.74, Spring 2008) ..................................................... p.89

SEX ROLES: A JOURNAL OF RESEARCH (v.58, n.1–2, January 2008) .................................................................................. p.91

(v.58, n.3–4, February 2008) ...................................................................................................................................................... p.92

(v.58, n.5–6, March 2008) ........................................................................................................................................................... p.93

SIGNS: JOURNAL OF WOMEN IN CULTURE AND SOCIETY (v.33, n.3, Spring 2008) ........................................................... p.94

SISTER NAMIBIA (v.19, n.5-6, December 2007) ........................................................................................................................ p.95

SOCIAL POLITICS: INTERNATIONAL STUDIES IN GENDER, STATE, AND SOCIETY (v.15, n.1, Spring 2008) ................... p.96

STUDIES IN GENDER AND SEXUALITY (v.9, n.2, April–June 2008) ........................................................................................ p.97



VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN (v.14, n.4, April 2008) ............................................................................................................... p.98

(v.14, n.5, May 2008) .................................................................................................................................................................. p.99

(v.14, n.6, June 2008) ................................................................................................................................................................. p.100

WISCONSIN JOURNAL OF LAW, GENDER & SOCIETY (v.23, n.1, Spring 2008) ................................................................... p.101

WOMAN’S ART JOURNAL (v.29, n.1, Spring–Summer 2008) ................................................................................................... p.102

WOMEN: A CULTURAL REVIEW (v.19, n.1, Spring 2008) ......................................................................................................... p.103

WOMEN & HEALTH (v.47, n.1, 2008) ......................................................................................................................................... p.104

(v.47, n.2, 2008) .......................................................................................................................................................................... p.105

WOMEN & THERAPY: A FEMINIST QUARTERLY (v.31, n.1, 2008) ......................................................................................... p.106

WOMEN IN HIGHER EDUCATION (v.17, n.3, March 2008) ....................................................................................................... p.107

(v.17, n.4, April 2008) .................................................................................................................................................................. p.108

(v.17, n.5, May 2008) .................................................................................................................................................................. p.109

WOMEN IN JUDAISM: A MULTIDISCIPLINARY JOURNAL (v.5, n.2, Spring 2008) .................................................................. p.110

WOMEN IN NATURAL RESOURCES (April-May 2008) ............................................................................................................. p.111

WOMEN’S HEALTH AND URBAN LIFE: AN INTERNATIONAL & INTERDISCIPLINARY JOURNAL (v.7, n.1, May 2008) ...... p.112

WOMEN’S HEALTH JOURNAL (n.1, January–March 2008) ...................................................................................................... p.113

WOMEN’S REVIEW OF BOOKS (v.25, n.2, March–April 2008) ................................................................................................. p.114

WOMEN’S RIGHTS LAW REPORTER (v.29, n.1, Fall 2007) ..................................................................................................... p.115

WOMEN’S STUDIES: AN INTERDISCIPLINARY JOURNAL (v.37, n.3, April–May 2008) ......................................................... p.116

(v.37, n.4, June 2008) ................................................................................................................................................................. p.117

WOMEN’S STUDIES IN COMMUNICATION (v.31, n.1, Spring 2008) ........................................................................................ p.118

WOMEN’S STUDIES QUARTERLY (v.36, n.1–2, Spring–Summer 2008) .................................................................................. p.119

WOMEN’S WRITING (v.15, n.1, May 2008) ................................................................................................................................ p.121

YALE JOURNAL OF LAW AND FEMINISM (v.19, n.2, 2008) ..................................................................................................... p.122


Title:Issue:

AWIS MAGAZINEv.38, n.1, Winter 2008

TABLE OF CONTENTS WINTER 2008

II Eeatur~es~__7 Here There Be Monsters By Donna Broz

10 Getting Warm and Fuzzy with Nature By Allison Martin

12 Eco-fashion: Is green fashion sustainable? By Stacy Springs

15 The Power ofFive Little Words By Marci Moore & Pam Williams

16 Women On Ice By Laura L. Mays Hoopes

20 The Harvard Blackstone Buildings By Claire Twark

24 Seeding Science Around the World By Nina Dudnik

26 CONVERSATIONS: Nobel Laureate Wangari Maathai By Lilian Perez

28 DIVERSITY: A Logic ofDiversity By Scott Page

30 Marketing Yourself on the Internet By Faye Farmer and James Waters

ECHOECO

ECHOI

II_NationaIAWIS _4 PRESIDENT'S REMARKS Breaking Down Barriers and Creating Opportunities

By Phoebe Leboy

NEWS FROM NATIONAL Thanks to Our Supporters By Janet Bandows Koster

EDITOR'S NOTES Going Green By Nicole Kresge

AWlS Newsmakers

InEv£tyJssue _

40

38

FINDING OUR WAY Graduate School Decisions By Melanie Herscovitch

PH.D. DIARY Going Green in the Lab By Kristin Stephan

RESEARCH ADVANCES Patricia Shapley: Green Chemistry in the ClassroomBy Aaron Finke

CAREER TALK The Light at the End ofmy Tunnel Isn't a Research Job:A Guide to Ph.D. Career Transitions By Jane Chin

SCIENCE AND SOCIETY The Return of "Green H and the Emergence ofSustainability By David F. Brakke

TECHNOLOGY ANDTHE SCIENTIST Alternative Career Transition NavigatingOline Websites By JaNae Joyner

43 STATISTICS Women Ph.D. Recipients in Science in Engineering Fields By Susan T. Hill

46 BOOK REVIEW Important Chemical Compounds By Margaret Reilly

48 CHAPTER NEWS Reports from Northwestern Ohio, Central New Jersey, and SeattleBy Jennifer Wampler

42

56

32

----333436

The "Test for Echo"wort< was created In

conjunction with the i"Inner Sanctum ProJect- ,Rio Grande River Basin"

by Michael Alford([email protected])All of the organic mate

rials were groundtogether and mixed

with the river water tocreate an all natural

pigment. The pigmentwas then applied to asynthetic paper madefrom recycled plastics.

Of particular note. asnatural organic materials were used In creat

Ing the artworil, thecolor has changed over

time much like theleaves on a tree

throughout the year.


Title:Issue:

AWIS MAGAZINEv.38, n.2, Spring 2008

TABLE OF CONTENTS SPRING 2008

Protein Sculptures for the People By Julie Wallace

Lessons from Comedy Improvisation By Jane Chin

The Elegance ofProtein Structures By Laura L Mays Hoopes

Conversations: The Ladies from the Amygdaloids By Liz Klimas

Diversity: Native Americans in Art and Science By Laura E. Martinez

Seeing the Universe through New Eyes: Is There Art in Astronomy? By Allison Martin

1_. J:eatures..__. ._ _ _.. _.8

1114182022

National AWlS

Cover: ;-Hap Group W- ;

by Lynn Fellman. ;02008 Fellman Studio Inc.

All rights reserved .

L.i 7

456

262830

LETIERTOTHE EDITOR

PRESIDENT'S REMARKS What is Career Success in Science? By Phoebe Leboy

NEWS FROM NATIONAL Why do we Still Need Advocates? ByJanet Bandows Koster

EDITOR'S NOTES Art and Science By Nicole Kresge

Class of2008 AWlS Fellows By Janet Bandows Koster

Science Careers off the Beaten Path By Natalie Leech Catlett

From the Bench to the Board Room: AWlS Launches New Coaching Program

SCIENCE AND SOCIETY Mathematics, Art and Visualization By David F. Brakke

MENTORING Mentoring Resources for Science Professionals By Monica Horvath

TECHNOLOGY AND THE SCIENTIST Deoxyribonucleic Acid (DNA): The ArtofLifeBy JaNae Joyner

_.-"LE\lery Issue323334

37 STATISTICS Diversity in the Social Sciences By Nicole M. Di Fabio and Lisa M. Frehill

40 BOOK REVIEW Midwifery in Ethiopia: The Story ofCatherine HamlinBy Margaret Reilly

42 CHAPTER NEWS Reports from Boston, Kansas, Arizona, /I1inois, and SeattleBy Jennifer Wampler


Title:Issue:

AFFILIA: JOURNAL OF WOMEN AND SOCIAL WORKv.23, n.2, May 2008

AffiliaJournal of Women and Social Work

Volume 23 Number 2 May 2008

Guest Editorial

Past and PresentSusan Chandler. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109

Articles

A Black Woman's Journey Into a PredominatelyWhite Academic World

Jan Carter-Black. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 112

Taking Child Abuse and Mothering Into Account:Intersectional Feminism as an Alternative for the Studyof Domestic Violence

Dominique Damant, Simon Lapierre, Anne Kouraga,Andree Fortin, Louise Hamelin-Brabant, Chantal Lavergne,and Genevieve Lessard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 123

Depression in African American Women: Applicationof a Psychosocial Competence Practice Framework

Lani V. Jones and Briggett Ford. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 134

Christianity and Domestic Violence: FeministPoststructuralist Perspectives

Sarah Wendt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 144

Gender, Distress, and Coping in Response to TerrorismIlana Sever, Eli Somer, Ayalla Ruvio, and Erez Soref . . . . . . . . . 156

Substance Use and Abuse: Women's Criminal Reoffendingin New Zealand

Annabel Taylor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 167

Women's Leisure as Reproduction and ResistanceJane Du 179

Past and Present

Alice Paul: Activist, Advocate, and One of OursSylvia Hawranick, Joan M. Doris, and Robert Daugherty. . . . . . 190

Poetry

Two Truths; The Story Wants What It Cannot HaveSarah J. Gardner. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 197

Don't Wake Your MotherDoris Abramson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 199

Book Reviews

Dissident Women: Gender and Cultural Politics in Chiapasby Shannon Speed, R. Aida Hernandez Castillo, and

Lynn M. StephenRachel E. Roiblatt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 200

Flying: Confessions ofa Free Womanby Jennifer Fox

Barbara Jennings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 20 I

Grassroots NGOs by Women for Women: The DrivingForce ofDevelopment in India

by Femida Handy, Meenaz Kassam, Suzanne Feeney,and Bhagyashree Ranade

Felice Davidson Perlmutter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 202

Call for Papers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 204


Title:Issue:

THE AHFAD JOURNAL: WOMEN AND CHANGEv.24, n.1, June 2007

Vol. 24, No.1 June 2007

The Ahfad Journal

ContentsAhmed Abdel lVIagied

Ahmed Abdel lVIagied

Shadia AbdelRahim

andNiemat Adam

Viray Onyeneb. •

Osama Awad Salih andEnayat AbdelAziz

Editor Ahmed A/lVIageed

Editor Ahmed A/lVIageed

Editor Eglal Mohildin

1\S1113 AI Magboul

Editor's Note

Sloganeering and Over Simplification Approach tothe Complex Issue of Female Genital Mutilation(FGM) in the Sudan.Use of Community-Based Organizations as aMechanism for Sustainable Development: The Caseof Kabkabiya Small Holder Charitable SoeietyDarfur, Sudan.Evaluation of Job Involvement Potency of NigerianMale and Female Managers in Education:Implications for Balancing Gender Gap Il1

Employment.Underweight, Overweight and Obesity AmongSudanese Secondary School Children of KhartoumState.Research Notes

Book Reviews

Ahfad News

Books Received

Page1

3

12

23

38

47

51

54

58


Title:Issue:

ASIAN JOURNAL OF WOMEN’S STUDIESv.14, n.1, 2008

Asian Journal of Women's Studies

Volume 14, Number 1 2008

CONTENTSZhongxin SUN 7

Worker, Woman, Mother: Redefining Urban Chinese Women's

Identity via Motherhood and the Global Workplace

Chusana K. HAN 34& Bernadette P. RESURRECCION

Struggling Alone: Cender, Migration and Domestic Violenceamong Thai Women in Bangkok

AN Ok-SlUl 72A Feminist Choice between the Two Types of Buddhist Compassion

REPORT 98

NGUYEN Van Huy,

Udoy SANKAR SAIKIA & DAO Thi Minh AnGender, Development and HIV/ AIDS in Vietnam: Towards an

Alternative Response Model among Women Sex Workers

REVIEW ARTICLE 120

Lynette J. CHUA

Law, State Control, and Women's Movements:

A Review Essay on Lenore Lyons (2004), A State of Ambivalence:The Feminist Movement in Singapore, The Netherlands: Brill

BOOK REVIEW 142

Ymmg-SlUl KIMLocational Feminisms in the Era of Globalization

(Giguwha Sidae-ui Hyeonjang Yeoseongjuuz), Seoul: The KoreanWomen's Institute, Ewha Womans University Press, 2007

ABOUT TIlE CONTRIBUTORS 148


Title:Issue:

ASIAN WOMENv.24, n.1, Spring 2008

". Research Institute of Asian Women

Sookmyung Women's University

Asian Women

Contents

Spring 2008

Special Theme - Gender Issues in International Migration

Vol. 24 No.1

Male Migrarion and Emerging Female Headed Families:Issues and Challenges

I Care for You, Who Cares for Me?Transitional Services of Filipino Live-in Caregiversin Canada

Articles

Female Political Participation in the 2003 Electionsin Nigeria

A Comparative Study of Electoral Gender Quotasin Sweden, Germany, and South Korea: Focusingon the Interplay of the Main Actors in the Processesof the Implementation of Quota Policies

Book Review

The Maryknoll Sisters in Hong Kong, 1921-1969The Diaries of the Maryknoll Sistersin Hong Kong, 1921-1966 by Cindy Yik-yi CHU

Madhu Nagla

Glenda Lynna 25

Anne Tibe

Bonifacio

Ego Di Uchendu 51

Kyoung-Hee Moon 75

Kyung-Ock Chun

Mi-Sttng Kim

Eun-Kyung Kim

Grace C. L. Mak 10]


Title:Issue:

ATLANTIS: A WOMEN’S STUDIES JOURNALv.32, n.2, 2008

General IntroductionLinda Kealey, Katherine Side and

Annalee Lepp 32.2,2008THEMATIC CLUSTER

DIGITAL FEMINISMS

2 IntroductionSheila Petty and Barbara Crow

INTERVIEW6 Artificial Life and Lo-Fi Embodiment

Kim Sawchuk

18 Long (Standing) Digital DivisionsKrista Scott-Dixon

33 Bringing Feminist Perspectives into CIKatrina Peddle, Alison Powell and

Leslie Regan Shade

45 Social Justice, Artistic Practice and NewTechnologies

Janice Hladki

57 Corps, genre et interpretations parimagerie medicale

Monique Benoit et Jean Dragon

68 Blogging the MaternalLesley Husbands

80 Blogging in the ClassroomJenny Roth

THEMATIC CLUSTERWOMEN, HEALTH & EDUCATION

92 IntroductionDiana Gustafson

99 "To Establish Habits of Health"Aniko Varpalotai and Ellen Singleton

112 Mothers and OthersGayle Letherby

124 Embodied ExclusionSaara Greene

136 Life Chances, Choices and IdentityJanice Parsons

147 Mothering in MedicineRoetka Gradstein

BOOK I VIDEO REVIEWS

157 Alanis Obomsawin: The Vision of a NativeFilmmaker Reviewed by Kay Armatage

157 Still Going StrongReviewed by Josephine Fong

158 Swooning Beauty: A Memoir of PleasureReviewed by Rachel Hurst

159 A Mieke Bal ReaderReviewed by Eva Karpinski

160 Pedagogies of CrossingReviewed by Laure E. Lafrance

162 Obstructed Labour and MainstreamingMidwives Reviewed by Natasha Pinterics

163 Sick Building Syndrome and the Problemof Uncertainty Reviewed by Stephannie Roy

164 The Cell Phone: An Anthropology ofCommunication

Reviewed by Ganaele Langlois

165 Midlife and Older WomenReviewed by Ingrid Waldron

167 Contributors' Guidelines

168 Directrices aux collaboratrices etcollaborateurs

169 Call for Submissions / Appel d'articles

170 Order form

FRONT COVERStudents Heather Phillips and Miki Rubin at work onan interactive A-life sculpture by Nell Tenhaaf (withMelanie Baljko, John Kamevaar and Kim Sawchuk);photo by Nell Tenhaaf, July 2007.


Title:Issue:

AUSTRALIAN FEMINIST STUDIESv.23, n.56, June 2008

Australian Feminist Studies

Volume 23 Number 56 June 2008

Editorial 173

Mary Spongberg

Articles'Woman in a Suit of Male': Sexuality, Race and the Woman Workerin Male 'Disguise', 1890-1920 175

Lucy Chesser

'Wanted, a Strong Girl, Able to Milk and Make Herself Agreeable':A Eudaimonistic Model for Femininity in the Art ofVida Lahey (1882-1968) 195

Sue Lovell

Normative Imperatives vs Pathological Bodies: Constructing the'Fat' Woman 213Samantha Murray

Should Feminists Clone? And if so, How? Notes from anImplicated Modest Witness 225

Deboleena Roy

Thesis Writing as a Feminist Project: Negotiating Space forWomen's Embodied Selves in New Scholarship 249Judith Gill, with Julie Mariko Matthews, Lana Zannettino and Trish Carroll

ReportPresence and the Price: Women and the 2007 Australian Federal Election 263Marian Sawer

Review ArticlesMothering and Resistance 271

Jane Messer

Time and the Feminist Subject 275Natasha Campo

ReviewsBreasts, Bodies, Canvas: Central Desert Art as Experienceby Jennifer Loureide Biddle 279Alison Ravenscroft

Queer Phenomenology: Orientations, Objects, Othersby Sara Ahmed 280Annamarie Jagose

The Making of Our Bodies, Ourselves: How Feminism Travelsacross Borders by Kathy Davis 282Alison Bartlett

Books Received 285


Title:Issue:

BITCH: FEMINIST RESPONSE TO POP CULTUREn.39, Spring 2008

SPRING.08 II ISSUE NO.39

FEATURES COLUMNS32 OF WOMAN BORG 23 ON PORN

Bionic betties, radical robots, and the What makes feminist porn feminist?evolution of the artificial woman. BY NIKKO SNYDERBY TAMMY OLER 2540 ON SCREENBREWED AWAKENING America the Beautiful director DarrylHas coffee culture become too gendered? Roberts on the staying power of theTalk amongst yourselves. beauty myth.BY HELEN DAVIES INTERVIEW BY LISA MORICOLI-LATHAM

44 WACK ATTACK 27 ON THE PAGEGiving the digital finger to blog bandits. The New York Times Book Review vs.BY JACLYN FRIEDMAN feminist authors

50 BY SARAH SELTZER

MAD SCIENCEDeconstructing bunk reporting in fiveeasy steps. IN EVERY ISSUEBY BETH SKWARECKI

56 SAME SHIT, DIFFERENT LIFE 5 EDITORS' LETTER

Second Life may be an online utopia, but 7 DEAR BITCHits social politics look awfully familiar.BY LAUREN BANS 13 LOVE IT/SHOVE IT

63 SLAP HAPPY 31 BITCH INIn a spanking-new form of relationshiptherapy, self-described feminists are Composting as performance art? Why not?

asking for it. 70 THE BITCH LISTBY JESSICA WAKEMAN

84 WITH ALITTlE HELP FROM HER FRIENDS 72 BOOKSHeart's Ann Wilson goes solo and political. Bitch readsINTERVIEW BY CARLA DESANTIS

88 MUSICSuggested listening. PLUS; Ani DiFrancolooks back on 20 years of righteousness.

96 THE BACK PAGEAnnals of addiction.


Title:Issue:

BRIDGES: A JEWISH FEMINIST JOURNALv.13, n.1, Spring 2008

A JEWISH FEMINIST JOURNALVolume 13 • Number 1 • Spring 2008

FROM THE EDITORS

ESSAYSEDITING My MOTI-IER THE JOURNALIST

BARBARA BOARD

Jacqueline Karp 4

NOTES ON A VIGIL FOR GRACE PALEY

Melanie Kaye/Kantrowitz 20

MEMOIRMy MOTHER'S JEWELRY

Laurie E. Levinger 26

POETRYJudith ArcanaMIDRASH ON FALLING 34

Ham E. PersonBREATHE DEEP 35ROSH HASHANAH IN THE PINES,

FIRE ISLAND 36

BuffLindauCUTLERY, ETC. 38HOLIDAY THOUGHTS 40

Andrea 1. WatsonLEAVING FOR CAMP 42Now AND THEN:

A POEM FOR Two VOICES 44

Teya SchafferECCLESIASTES 46

Claudia BlanchardCOLLECTING GLORY 47SPRING #2 48

Rose BrombergAT THE WOMEN'S SEDER 49

Jacqueline KarpA TRUNCATED LESSON IN YELLOW 51

FICTIONCOMING OF AGE

Larine Kritzer Pergament 52

EXCERPT FROM SASHA'S HARLEM: VOL 1 OF

THE NIGHTMARES OF SASHA WEITZWOMAN

Batya Weinbaum 57

ESSAYCRITICIZING WOMEN

Faith Jones 76

REVIEWSS/HE CREA TED THEM: FEMINIST RETELLINGS

OF BIBLICAL STORIES

UNLOCKING THE GARDEN: A FEMINIST

JEWISH LOOK AT THE BIBLE, MIDRASH AND

GOD BY NAOMI GRAETZ

Fran Snyder 82

THE DOMAIN OF PERFECT AFFECTION BY

ROBIN BECKER

Claudia Blanchard 88

FOUR SUBLETS: BECOMING A POET IN NEW

YORK, A MEMOIR BY MYRA SHAPIRO

Margaret Fuchs Singer 91

CONTRIBUTORS 94


Title:Issue:

BUST: FOR WOMEN WITH SOMETHING TO GET OFF THEIR CHESTS (page 1 of 2)n.50, April–May 2008

ISSUE 50, APR/MAY 2008

BUSTFOR WOMEN WITH SOMETHING TO GET OFF THEIR CHESTS

2 46 MEN WE LOVEAlonging look at the men getting us sprung thisspring. Starring: Kool Keith, David Sedaris, IraGlass, Ben Bridwell, and Errol Morris. By CallieWatts, Priya Jain, Wendy McClure, Tara Marks,and Emily Rems

52 LOVE AT FIRST FLIGHTStateside gals are weak-kneed for Flight ofthe Conchords' Jemaine Clement andBret McKenzie. By Debbie Stoller

60 STRONG ENOUGH FOR AMANJD Samson and Johanna Fateman of Le Tigre getthe urge to re-emerge as MEN. By Alison Feldmann

62 THE FEMININE MYSTIQUEPerforming in drag: it's manly, yes, but gals likeit, too. By Evie Nagy

68 CALLIE'S RAD DUDE ROUNDUPOur crafty chick's hottest dick picks. Featuring:the Cool Kids, Spank Rock, Ween, and NotoriousMSG. By Callie Watts

70 SURFER GIRLSSpend an endless summer with team Roxy's JenSmith and Kassia Meador. Photos byJacquelineDi Milia, styling by Turner, text by Claudine Ko

109 INTO THE WOODVNVEWD? What Would Elijah Wood Do?By Molly Simms

FLIGHT OFTHE CONCHOROS COVER, PHOTOGRAPHEO BY OANIEill ST.LAURENT IN LA. FOR BUST;STYLING, KEMAL + IIARlA; MAKEUP, ISA BRITO; HAIR, AMY SCHIAPPA; ffiACKSUITS, ADIOAS. EWAHWOOO COVER, PHOTOGRAPHEO BY MICHAElLAVlNE IN LA. FOR BUST; STYlING, SHANNON TURGEON;HAIR, AVIVA PUlEM.lAGNET; GROOMING, lINA HANSONIMAGNET; lEATHER JACKET ANO ORESS SHIRT.DIESEL; T-SHIRT. AMERICAN APPAREL


(BUST: FOR WOMEN WITH SOMETHING TO GET OFF THEIR CHESTS, n.50, April–May 2008, page 2 of 2)

9Regulars6 Editor's Letter7 Dear BUST

9 Broadcast Heloise and the Savoir Faire make the indie kids stopand stare; Lord help the mister who comes between the ShellacSisters; Eve Ensler and Kerry Washington prepare for aV-Day fiestain NOLA; and more. 10 Hot Dates Go out and play in April andMay. By Emelyne Smith 14 She-bonics Dolly Parton, Sarah JessicaParker, Amy Winehouse, Fergie, and Alicia Keys say what theyplease. By Whitney Dwire 18 Pop Quiz They don't call him The Kingfor nuthin'. By Emily Rems

23 Real Life Your man will look sweet in asweater inspired by SesameStreet; get a bad situation undone with aFuck You Fund; embraceyour chub with the Pie of the Month Club; and more. 27 Buy or DIYSuper-duper wallpaper. By Taarna Grimsley and Callie Watts 30 OldSchool Mom's cioppino. By Dawn Mauberret

33 Looks Murray Hill is always dressed to thrill; Euro style blogs havethe sweetest togs; dare to let your hair go bare; and more. 34 BagLady Find out what cosmetics the B-52s use. By Lisa Butterworth36 BUSTlest Kitchen Our interns scrub down, lengthen theirlashes, and put hair putty through its paces. 38 Booty Call "Gottahave it" gifts and gadgets. By Callie Watts 40 Fashionista Chaseaway those footwear blues with TOMS philanthropic shoes. By LisaButterworth 41 Page 0' Shit Cuddle close to your fella under a newumbrella. By Callie Watts

93 Sex Files Hotties make a scene in Blam! Blam! 'zine. ByJulieSensat Waldren 94 Ask Aunt Betty You can do it all night, and youcan make it feel right. By Dr. Betty Dodson 96 One-Handed ReadApt Pupil. By Errin Donahue

Columns16 Pop Tart What we learn as Britney crashes and burns.

By Wendy McClure17 Museum of Femoribilia Impress for less in a paper dress.

By Lynn Peril22 News From aBroad Keep your eyes on that push prize.

By Laura Krafft31 Eat Me Shouldn't your salad be as well-dressed as you are?

By Chef Rossi32 Mother Superior Exploring the relative horrors of birth order.

By Ayun Halliday44 Around the World in 80 Girls Make a ruckus in Columbus.

By Libby Zay105 XGames Hands Down. By Deb Amlen

The BUSTGuide79 Music Reviews; plus afew thrills from the Kills.85 Movies The Life Before Her Eyes leads down a Brick Lane to The

Greatest Silence.87 Books Reviews; plus Laurie's comic corner.

98 BUSTshop106 The Last Laugh Tammy lets her body talk. By Esther Pearl Watson


Title:Issue:

CAMERA OBSCURA: FEMINISM, CULTURE, AND MEDIA STUDIESn.67, 2008

Camera ObscuraFeminism, Culture, and Media Studies

Fabulous! Divas, Part 2

Introduction: The Good, the Bad, and the Fabulous;

or, The Diva Issue Strikes Back . I

Alexander Doty

Lena Horne's Impersona . II

Shane Vogel

Cinderella Man: Russell Crowe as Il Diva· 47

Michael DeAngelis

Devouring the Diva:

Martyrdom as Feminist Backlash in 77Je Rose· 69

Melissa Bradshaw

The Interpellations ofInterpolation; or,

The Disintegrating Female Musical Body . 89

Bradley Rogers

67

Two or Three Spectacular Mulatas and the Queer Pleasures

of Overidentification . 113

Hiram Perez

Diva Appreciations

Vincent Price and Me: Imagining the Queer Male Diva· 146

Harry M. Benshoff

Vaginal Davis's Gospel Truths· lSI

Marc Siegel

Love Letter to Jane . 160

Joe Wlodarz

The Dandy Diva· 16S

Andrea Fontenot

Love and Fit· 172

Lisa Henderson

"More Than One Way to Love": On Kiki and Herb

(but Mostly Kiki) . 178

Lucas Hilderbrand

"The Stallion Who Became a Gelding Who Became

a Mayor": Georgie Girl· 184

Peter Limbrick

Ruby Red and Emerald Green:

The Queer Demon Diva of My Dreams . 194

Lorrie Palmer


Title:Issue:

CANADIAN JOURNAL OF WOMEN AND THE LAWv.19, n.1, 2007

CANAD IAN J0URNALOF

WOMEN AND THE LAW2007, Volume 19 Number 1 / 2007 volume 19 numero

Special Issue / Numero special

Editorial/Editorial

Articles / Articles

Emma Cunliffe andAngela Cameron

Rosemary Auchmuty

Anna Carline and ZoePearson

Natasha Bakht

Jennifer Koshan andWanda Wiegers

Elizabeth Adjin- Tetley

Writing the Circle: Judicially ConvenedSentencing Circles and the TextualOrganization of Criminal Justice

37 The Woman Law Student and theGirls' College Novel

73 Complexity and Queer TheoryApproaches to International Law andFeminist Politics: Perspectives onTrafficking

119 Religious Arbitration in Canada:Protecting Women by Protecting Themfrom Religion

145 Theorizing Civil Domestic ViolenceLegislation in the Context ofRestructuring: A Tale of Two Provinces

179 Sentencing Aboriginal Offenders:Balancing Offenders' Needs, theInterests of Victims and Society, and theDecolonization of Aboriginal Peoples

217 About the Contributors/Quelques motssur nos collaboratrices

219 Information for Contributors

223 Renseignements genhaux


Title:Issue:

COLUMBIA JOURNAL OF GENDER AND LAWv.17, n.1, 2008

Columbia Journal ofGender and Law

Volume 17 2008 Number 1

Race, Culture, and Adoption: Lessons from Mississippi Band ofChoctaw Indians v.HolyfieldSolangel Maldonado 1

(Mis)Appropriated Liberty: Identity, Gender Justice, and Muslim Personal LawReform in IndiaCyra Akila Choudhury .45

Confronting Misinformation on Abortion: Informed Consent, Deference, and FetalPain LawsHarper Jean Tobin 111


Title:Issue:

DIFFERENCES: A JOURNAL OF FEMINIST CULTURAL STUDIESv.19, n.1, Spring 2008

Volume 19, Number 1Spring 2008

A Journal of Feminist Cultural Studies

d •I f f e r e n c e s

SONALI PERERA

ELIZABETH FREEMAN

ALANNA THAIN

REBECCA WILKIN

ADRIANA CAVARERO with ELISABETTA BERTOLINO

32

71

96

128

Rethinking Working-Class Literature:

Feminism, Globalization, and Socialist

Ethics

Turn the Beat Around:

Sadomasochism, Temporality, History

The In-tensions of Extensions:··

Compagnie Marie Chouinard's

bODY rEMIXI gOLDBERG vARIATIONS

Descartes, Individualism,

and the Fetal Subject

Beyond Ontology and

Sexual Difference: An Interview

with the Italian Feminist Philosopher

Adriana Cavarero


Title:Issue:

EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF WOMEN’S STUDIESv.15, n.2, May 2008

EJWS

European Journal ofWomen's Studies

Volume 15 • Issue 2 • May 2008

Contents Editorial

Articles

59

Michal Nahman 65Nodes of Desire: Romanian Egg Sellers, 'Dignity' andFeminist Alliances in Transnational Ova Exchanges

Lisa Smyth 83Gendered Spaces and Intimate Citizenship: The Caseof Breastfeeding

Open Forum

Mary Lou O'Neil 101Being Seen: Headscarves and the Contestation ofPublic Space in Turkey

Clare Hemmings 117Tuning Problems?: Notes on Women's and GenderStudies and the Bologna Process

Book Reviews

Meg BarkerHolding the Opposition: What Women's StudiesCan Learn from Piontek's Queering of Gayand Lesbian Studies 129

Helen BarrettRethinking Lesbian Motherhood 132

Christina ScharffA Third Wave: About the Politics of Proclaiminga 'New' Feminism 133

Emma WilliamsonResponding to Violence against Women withAuthentic Morality 136

Julie BillaudOccupied Afghan Women's Lives: Multiple Experiences,Multiple Consciousnesses 139

Maggie O'NeillSex, Work and Migration: The Dynamics andRegimes of Care and Control 142

Books Received 147

Call for Papers 149


Title:Issue:

FEMINISM & PSYCHOLOGYv.18, n.2, May 2008

IFem&inisml!J CONTENTS[ryYcho-lo-g-y--V-O-lum-e~18~'N-=-u.....:.;mb;..,;;;er;;..;;.2,....;20~08

155

157

183

207

231

253

260

Editorial NoteNicola GAVEY and Virginia BRAUN

__________________ ARTICLES

Gender, Power and Resistance to Change among Two Communities in theWestern Cape, South AfricaTamara SHEFER, Mary CRAWFORD, Anna STREBEL,Leickness C. SIMBAYI, Nomvo OWADWA-HENDA, Allanise CLOETE,Michelle R. KAUFMAN and Seth C. KALICHMAN

'If the Man Says you Must Sit, Then you Must Sit': The RelationalConstruction of Woman Abuse: Gender, Subjectivity and ViolenceFiorella BOONZAIER

New Fathers and Mothers as Gender Troublemakers" ExploringDiscursive Constructions of Heterosexual Parenthood and their SubversivePotentialJulia C. NENTWICH

Young Women's Experiences of Social Physique AnxietyTara-Leigh F. McHUGH, Kent C. KOWALSKI, Diane E. MACK,Peter R.E. CROCKER, Sarah E. JUNKIN, Lisa K. LEJBAK, StephanieMARTIN

________________ BRIEF REPORTS

Rational or Not'! Subverting Understanding through the RationallNonrational Dichotomy

Lori E. KOELSCH, Ann FUEHRER, and Roger M. KNUDSON

Exploring the Politics of Women's InlVisible 'Large' Bodieslrmgard TISCHNER and Helen MALSON

268

275

277

280

283

285

289

294

295

296

'I Don't Think People Really Talk about It That Much': Young WomenDiscuss FeminismAnnadfs G. RUDOLFSDOTTIR and Rachel JOLLIFFE

REVIEWS

Anea ROBERTS on: Gender and Consumption: Domestic Cultures andthe Commercialisation of Everyday Life by Emma Casey and LydiaMartens (eds)

Moira MAGUIRE on: Capitalising On The Curse: The Business ofMenstruation by Elizabeth Arveda Kissling

Erica BURMAN on: On Female Body Experience: 'Throwing Like a Girland Other Essays' by Iris Marion Young

Katherine JOHNSON on: l1Je Transgender Phenomenon by Richard Ekinsand Dave King

Ilana MOUNTIAN on: Making Lesbians Visible in the Substance UseField by Elizabeth Ettorre (ed.)

Kristy LASCELLES on: Who '.I' Afraid of Charles Danvin? DebatingFeminism and Evolutionary Theory by Griet Vandermassen

~ ANNOUNCEMENTS

Call for Papers: Feminism and Clinical Psychology: 20 Years On(Special Feature)

Call for Papers: Feminism, Psychology, and the Nonhuman Animal(Special Issue)

Call for Papers: Re-evaluating Lesbian Feminisms: Past, Present andFuture (Special Feature)


Title:Issue:

FEMINIST COLLECTIONS: A QUARTERLY OF WOMEN’S STUDIES RESOURCESv.29, n.1, Winter 2008

CONTENTSFrom the Editors ii

Book Reviews

Cynthia Enloe as the “Curious Feminist”: Analyzing Empires, Militarism, and War 1

by Ellie C. Schemenauer

Professional Reading 6by Abbie Loomis

Women of Color in Higher Education: Resistance andHegemonic Academic Culture 10by Kristine Molina

E-Sources on Women & Gender 21

Round-Up 3: YouTube in Women’s Studies 24

New Reference Works in Women’s Studies 30

Periodical Notes 40

Books Recently Received 44

Feminist CollectionsA Quarterly of Women’s Studies Resources

Volume 29, Number 1, Winter 2008


Title:Issue:

FEMINIST ECOMONICSv.14, n.2, April 2008

FEMINIST ECONOMICS

Volume 14, Number 2, April 2008

CONTENTS

EDITORIAL

Feminist Economic MethodologiesDiana Strassmann

ARTICLES

Work-Life Imbalance: Informal Care and Paid Employmentin the UK

Fiona Carmichael, Claire Hulme, Sally Sheppard, and Gemma Connell 3

Silent Partners: The Role of Unpaid Market Labor in FamiliesLisa Philipps 37

The Incremental Time Costs of Children: An Analysis of Children'sImpact on Adult Time Use in Australia

Lyn Craig and Michael Bittman 59

Women's Gender-Type Occupational Mobility in Puerto Rico,1950-80

Harriet B. Presser and Hsiao-ye Yi 89

ARTICLE SERIES

Feminist Economic Methodologies

Economic Importance and Statistical Significance: Guidelines forCommunicating Empirical Research

Jane E. Miller and Yana van der Meulen Rodgers 117

BOOK REVIEWS

Jane S. Jaquette and Gale Summerfield, eds., Women and GenderEquity in Development Theory and Practice: Institutions, Resources,and Mobilization

Reviewed by Wendy Harcourt 151

Julie A. Nelson, Economics for HumansReviewed by Irene van Staveren 156

Edith Kuiper and Drucilla K. Barker, eds., Feminist Economics andthe World Bank: History, Theory and Policy

Reviewed by Jennifer C. Olmsted 160

Avner Offer, The Challenge ofMfluence: Self-Control and Well-Beingin the United States and Britain since 1950

Reviewed by Nancy Folbre 164

Louise Marie Roth, Selling Women Short: Gender and Money on WallStreet

Reviewed by Susan Yohn 165

Joan Acker, Class Questions: Feminist AnswersReviewed by Alyssa Schneebaum 169

Notes on Contributors 175

Information and Announcements 179

Feminist Economics Editorial Policies 181

Submission and Style Guidelines 185


Title:Issue:

FEMINIST EUROPA: REVIEW OF BOOKSv.7, n.1–v.8, n.1, 2007–2008

Feminist Europa.Review ofBooks.

Vol. 7, No 1, 2007Vol. 8, No 1, 2008

In this issue ...

From France: N. Lapeyre. Liberal Professions and Feminization ..• H. Marquie &N. Burch, eds. Sexual Emancipation or Bodily Constraint...

From Germany, Special Issue: A. Diinnebier, G. v. Paczensky. The Activist Life of AliceSchwarzer. The Biography•.. A. Schwarzer. A Fatal Love. Petra Kelly and Gert Bastian...

A. Schwarzer. Marion DonhojJ: A Resistant Life... A. Schwarzer. Romy Schneider-Myth andLife... A. Schwarzer. The Big Difference. Against Splitting Human Beings into Men and Women ...

A. Schwarzer. Alice in MrLand. An Interim Appraisal by Alice Schwarzer•.• A. Schwarzer, ed. The.Jihad Fighters and False Tolerance... A. Schwarzer, B. Maia. Dear Alice! Dear Barbara!... M. Moyrer.

Women to the Fore! A Report on the Women:~Media Tower, Cologne. A. Schwarzer. The Answer...

From Germany: V. Gebhardt. Women in Opera. Grand Voices-Grand Roles... L. Habennann-Horstmeieret al. German Women Executives in Middle and Top Management. Report on the Glass Ceiling-Results of an Empirical Study of 300 Women Managers. L. M. Koldau. Women-Music-Culture:A Handbook on German-speaking Regions in the Renaissance... G. Loster-Schneider, G. Pailer, eds.Dictionary ofWomen Authors ofEpic and Drdma in German (1730 - 1900)•.• 1. Rohner, N. Muller,eds. Hedwig Dohm-Selected Texts. A Reader to Celebrate the 175th Anniversary ofHer Birth withEssay~, Serials, Novellas, Dialogues, Aphorisms and Letters... U. Vogel, ed. Approaches to Sociologyof Gender and Women:~ Studies. Autobiographical Sketches of Female University

Professors-the First Generation...

From Greece: C. Lambrinides. Introducing..• The Centre for Creative Writing & Theatrefor Conflict Resolution An Overview. A. Stratigopoulou. I Will Ask Daddy No More...

From Hungary: K. Koncz. Women in Politics. From the Start ofRegime Change to thePresent. A. PeW. Sex, Gender, Politics and Stalinism in Hungary: A Biography of.!tWa Rajk.

From Italy: L. Borghi & U. Treder, eds. The Global and the Private: Sites of NoReturn•.. L. Loredana. More Kudos to Little Girls••. R. Svandrlik, ed. Elfriede.Jelinek: A Different Prose, a Different Theatre...

From Serbia: D. Djuric. Speech of Others... B. DojCinovic-Nesic. Modern WorldCartographer: .John Updike's Novels. S. Slapsak. Female Icons ofAntiquity..•

From Spain: C. Magallon. Women on the Peace Path. Thought and Praxis•..A. Gonzalez I Vilalta. The Irruption ofWomen in Catalanism (1931-1936)•..

From Switzerland: V. Stefan. Migration-Aliens Asleep? ..

From Bulgaria, France, Germany, Israel, Serbia


Title:Issue:

FEMINIST MEDIA STUDIESv.8, n.1, March 2008

Feminist Media Studies

Volume 8 Number 1 March 2008

ARTICLES

Progress and Persistent Problems: Local TV news framing of acquaintancerape on campus

Nancy Worthington

"Chav Mum Chav Scum": Class disgust in contemporary BritainImogen Tyler 17

Courting Consumers and Legitimating Exploitation: The representationof commercial sex in television documentaries

Karen Boyle 35

Structural Integrity, Historical Reversion, and the Post-9/11 Chick FlickDiane Negra 51

Gotta Have an Effeminate Heart: The politics of effeminacy and sissynessin a nostalgic Israeli TV musical

Gilad Padva and Miri Talman 69

COMMENTARY AND CRITICISM

Methodological Fatigue and the Politics of the Affective TurnImogen Tyler 85

Bodies, Ethics and Immanent Research: Deleuze's concept of affect as methodologyRebecca Coleman 91

Beyond the Fourth Wall: Reading, passing, and intervention in internet researchDebra Ferreday 95

BOOK REVIEWS

Poison Woman: Figuring Female Transgression in Modern Japanese Culture

by Christine L. MarranMicky Lee 101

Gender, Journalism and Equity: Canadian, US and European Perspectives

by Gertrude J. RobinsonKaitlynn Mendes 103

Reviewers 2007


Title:Issue:

FEMINIST REVIEWn.86, 2007

ARTICLESIMAGERY, GENDER AND POWER The Politics of Representation in Post-War Kosova

Vjatlca Krasniqi

BEAUTIFUL DEAD BODIES Gender, Migration and Representation in Anti-trafficking CampaignsRutvica Andrijasevic

THEORISING 'AFRICAN' FEMALE GENITAL CUTTINGAND 'WESTERN' BODY MODIFICATIONS

A Critique of the Continuum and Analogue ApproachesCarolyn Pedwell

THE SCIENCE OF RAPE (Mis)Constructions of Women's Trauma in Evolutionary Theory M. Suzanne Zeedyk

POLITICISING BIOGRAPHIES The forming of transnational subjectivities as insiders outsideDiana Mulinari and Nora Rtithzel

WOMEN IN TURKISH POLITICAL THOUGHT Between Tradition And Modernity Simten COjar

feminist review I 86

THE GENDER POLITICS OF POLITICAL VIOLENCE Women Armed Activists in ETA Carrie Hamiltan

IS THERE REALLy A SECOND SHIFT, AND IF SO, WHO DOES IT? A time-diary investigation Lyn Craig

OPEN SPACEDECISIVE BLOWS, STRUCK LEFT HANDED The High Horse talks to Nirmal Puwar Emma Jackson 8. Isabel Waidner

FOUR DAYS IN DURHAM Serena Sebring

BOOK REVIEWSREFORMING WOMEN'S FASHION, 1850-1920 Patricia A. Cunningham Review by Elizabeth Wilson

SEXUAL (DIS)ORIENTATION Gender, Sex, Desire and Self-Fashioning Tasmin Wilton Review Kay Inckle

THE RHETORICS OF FEMINISM Readings in Contemporary Cultural Theory and the Popular Presslynne Pearce Review by Sadie Wearing

ALICE GUy BLACHE Lost Visionary of the Cinema Alison McMahan Review by Janet McCabe

SETTLER ROMANCES AND THE AUSTRALIAN GIRL Tanya Dalziell Review by Eleanor Conlin Casella

HIGH CULTURE Reflections on Addiction and ModernityAnno Alexander and Mark S. Roberts (editors) Review by Helen Keane

NATIONALISM AND GENDERChizuko Ueno (translated by Beverley yamamoto) Review by Maki Kimura

RETHINKING ISLAM AND LIBERAL DEMOCRACYIslamist Women in Turkish Politics Ye,lm Arat Review by Vania Carvalho Pinto

LIBERATING ECONOMICSFeminist Perspectives on Families, Work and Globalization Drucilla

K. Barker and Susan F. Feinstein Review by Diane Perrons

'LETTING THEM DIE' Why HIV/AIDS Intervention Programmes FailCatherine Campbell Review by Cheryl Stobie


Title:Issue:

FEMINIST REVIEWn.87, 2007

italian ferninisrns

EDITORIALITALIAN FEMINISMS Jacqueline Andall and Nirmal Puwar

INTRODUCTION Italian core group

ARTICLESPRECARIOUS CHANGES gender and generational politics in contemporary Italy Laura Fantone

PRECARI SU MARTE an experiment in activism against precarity Beppe De Soria

THE FEMINIZATION OF LABOUR IN COGNITIVE CAPITALISM Cristina Marini

FEMALE LITERATURE OF MIGRATION IN ITALy Lidia Curti

REVIEW ESSAYITALIAN FEMINISMS AND THE CHALLENGES OF ETHNIC DIVERSITY Jacqueline Andall

OPEN SPACETHE EXPERIENCE OF THE 'PUNTO 01 PARTENZA' GROUP women's diaspora and politics Enrica Capussatti

WOMEN, MIGRATION AND PRECARITYManuela Coppola, Lidia Curti, Laura Fontane, Marie-Helene Laforest and Susanna Poole

A SNAPSHOT OF PRECARIOUSNESS voices, perspectives, dialoguesSconvegno (Manuela Galetto, Chiara Lasala, Sveva Magaraggia, Chiara Martucci, Elisabetta Onori, Francesco Pozzi)

THE BODY, SEXUALITY AND PRECARITY Gaia Giuliani

SExySHOCK networks that matter Sexyshack

IMAGES WITHIN THE PRECARITY MOVEMENT IN ITALy Alice Mattani and Nicole Doerr

COMPARING DIFFERENT GENERATIONS OF FEMINISTS precariousness versus corporations? Paola Di Cori

VOICING THE NON-PLACE precarious theatre in a women's prison Susanna Poole

A REAL MIGRATION Angela Bernal Martinez

BOOK REVIEWSBetween women and generations: Legacies of dignity Drucilla Cornell reviewed by Glenda Lewin Hufnagel

Sex and pleasure in western culture Gail Hawkes reviewed by Kristin Aune

Violence and the body: Race, gender and the stateArturo J. Aldama (editor) reviewed by David Hansen-Miller

Women's writing, 1945-1960 after the delugeJane Dawson (editor) reviewed by Mary McAuliffe

Space invaders: Race, gender and bodies out of placeNirmal Puwar reviewed by Moira Gatens

Reclaiming female agency: Feminist art history after postmodernismNorma Braude and Mary D. Garrard (editors) reviewed by Rosemary Betterton


Title:Issue:

FEMINIST TEACHERv.18, n.2, 2008

Feminist TeacherVOLUME 18, NUMBER 2 2008

CONTENTS

ARTICLES The Tools of Women's Studies and Philosophy:

Critical Thinking in Writing Courses 91

Cathryn Bailey

Practicing What We Teach:

Feminist Strategies forTeaching about Sexism 101

Martha Copp and Sherryl Kleinman

You Can't Be Old Before You Are Young:

Aging and Pedagogy 125Carey Kaplan and Susan Kuntz

Teaching Women with a Y-Chromosome:

Do Men Make Better Feminists? 145Wade Edwards

BOOK REVIEWS Searching for Life: The Grandmothers of the

Plaza de Mayo and the Disappeared Children

ofArgentina by Rita Arditti 160

Mary Kirk

Worrying the Line: Black Women Writers, Lineage,

and Literary Tradition by Cheryl A. Wall 163Linda Watts

Citizen Teacher: The Life and Leadership of

Margaret Haley by Kate Rousmaniere 166

Nancy Niemi

TEACHING NOTE Gaining Voice through Silence 169

Peter Kaufman

DEPARTMENTS Books Available for Review 172

Network News 175

Call forTeaching Notes 177

Teaching Resources 178

Our Contributors 182


Title:Issue:

FEMINIST THEORYv.9, n.1, April 2008

Volume 9 Number 1 2008

FEMINISTTHEORY

ARTICLES

Narrative as a site of subject construction: the 'Comfort Women' debateMaki Kimura 5

Archaeological possibilities for feminist theories of transition andtransformationYvonne Marshall 25

'Showing the girl': the new burlesqueDebra Ferreday 47

Intersectionality as buzzword: a sociology of science perspective onwhat makes a feminist theory successfulKathy Davis 67

Weaving relational webs: theorizing cultural difference and embodiedpracticeCarolyn Pedwell 87

INTERCHANGES

Levinas' asymmetry and the question of women's oppression: responseto Borgerson's 'Feminist ethical ontology' 109

M. Carmen Carrero de Salazar

BOOK REVIEWS

Andrea O'Reilly, Rocking the CradleReviewed by Lisa Baraitser

Gloria Wekker, The Politics of Passion: Women's SexualCulture in the Afro-Surinamese DiasporaReviewed by Mireille Miller-Young

Nadjie Sadig AI-Ali, Iraqi Women: Untold Stories from 1948 tothe PresentReviewed by Yehudit Keshet

Alison Diduck and Katherine O'Donovan (eds), FeministPerspectives on Family LawReviewed by Sarah Beresford

117

119

120

122


Title:Issue:

FEMSPECv.8, n.1–2, 2007

vol. 8 • Issue 1/2 • 2007

EDITORIAL REMARKS:BATYA WEINBAUM.

WORK SECTION: DISCRIMINATION REVISITED

MEMOIR & NON-FICTION NARRATIVE:TINA ANDRES. Growing Thick Skin 5HELEN BANNAN. Derailed but Not Defeated 24JANE DAVIS. The Value ofStupidity: Negative Values in Academia 33LINDA HOLLAND-TOLL. What to Do When You Are Stuck at Toxic U:

Strategies for Avoidance, Sabotage, and Survival 52RUTH PANOFSKY. Professor/Mother: The Unhappy Partnership

65BATYA WEINBAUM. Memoirs ofan Academic Career

75

CREATIVE EXPRESSIONS:PAT ORTMAN. Don't Tread on Me: Painting My Way ThroughBATYA WEINBAUM. WaitingforJustice: Scenelor TVGINA WISKER. New Blood

GENERAL QUEUE

848692

ESSAY:GERALDINE WOJNA KIEFER. Overlays, Matrices, and Boundaries: A

"Mixed-Media" Approach in Pedagogy and Art 98

FICTION:K.A. LAITY. Eating the Dream 108

POETRY:LOUISE MOORE. Joan ofAre, Circe, Cassandra,

The Annunciation Angel 118

REVIEWS:ARDYS DELU. On Feminists Who Changed America 122ARDYS DELU. On Daughters of the Great Star 124ARDYS DELU. On Code Pink 126ARDYS DELU. On The Red Rose Rages 127ARDYS DELU. On We, Robots 129RITCH CALVIN. On Naomi Mitchison 131LYNN REED. On Becoming the Villanness 134BATYA WEINBAUM. On Fissures 135GERARDO CUMMINGS. On Alien Constructions 137JAMES D. BROWN. On Paprika 139DOCTRESS NEUTOPIA. On The Secret 141

SPEECHES:GLORIA ORENSTEIN. Gertrude Stein as Mentor and

Passing the Flame 146

MEMORIAL:ARDYS DELU. On Grace Paley 150

BOOKS AND MEDIA RECEIVED 152


Title:Issue:

FRONTIERS: A JOURNAL OF WOMEN STUDIESv.29, n.1, 2008

FRONTIERSA Journal of Women Studies

VOLUME 29 . NUMBER 1 . 2008

IntroductionSusan E. Gray and Gayle Gullett

Contemporary Women's Roles through Hmong, Vietnamese, andAmerican EyesLisaA. Long

Vll

Misplaced Bodies: Probing Racial and Gender Signifiers inNgozi Onwurah's The Body Beautiful

Diana Adesola Mafe 37

Subversive Sexualities: Revolutionizing Gendered IdentitiesMyriam f. A. Chancy 51

Retail TherapyAudrey Ferber 76

The Creative Process and Artistic Intersections with Social Research:Narrative Portraits of Recovery from HomelessnessMara Jevera Fulmer 85

Rediscovering Female Voice and Authority: The Revival of Female Artistsin Wendy Wasserstein's The Heidi Chronicles

Cortney Cronberg Barko 121

Artist's StatementNaomi Shersty 139

Civilization and Her Discontents: The Unsettling Nature of Ma inLittle House in the Big Woods

Holly Blackford 147

Feminist Currents (column)Eileen Boris 188

Contributors 190


Title:Issue:

GENDER AND EDUCATIONv.20, n.2, March 2008

GENDER AND EDUCATIONVolume 20 Number 2 March 2008

CONTENTS

ArticlesTeaching manfully? Exploring gendered subjectivities and power via analysis ofmen teachers' gender performanceBecky Francis 109

So what exactly do you want? What principals mean when they say 'male role model'Penni Cushman 123

On cross-cultural bridges and gaps: identity transitions among trailblazing Druze womenNaomi Weiner-Levy 137

Rethinking the 'problem' of gender and IT schooling: discourses in literatureJane Abbiss 153

Vocational training choices of women: public and private collegesMaria Adamuti-Trache and Robert Sweet 167

Dangerous spaces: constructing and contesting sexual identities in an onlinediscussion forumElizabeth Atkinson and Renee DePalma 183

Book reviews 195


Title:Issue:

GENDER & HISTORY (page 1 of 2)v.20, n.1, April 2008

VOLUME 20

Gender& History

CONTENTS

Abstracts

Editorial

NUMBER 1 APRIL 2008

IV

Practising Gender HistoryKAREN ADLER, ROSS BALZARETTI AND MICHELE MITCHELL

Articles

Modesty and Excellence: Gender and Sports Culture in Dutch CatholicSchooling, 1900-40MARJET DERKS 8

The Perils of the Back Seat: Date Rape, Race and Gender in 1950s AmericaLISA LINDQUIST DORR 27

'Fit Only for the Scrap Heap': Rebuilding Returned Soldier Manhood inAustralia after 1945STEPHEN GARTON 48

Missionary Masculinities, the Homoerotic Gaze and the Politics of Race:Gilbert White in Northern Australia, 1885-1915ANNE O'BRIEN 68

Hatching Feminisms: Czech Feminist Aspirations in the 1990sANGELA ARGENT 86

Imagining the Beloved: Gender and Nation Building in EarlyTwentieth-Century Hebrew LiteratureSHACHAR PINSKER 105

Manliness, Male Virtue and History Writing at the Seventeenth-CenturyOttoman CourtMARC BAER 128

Feature: Reflections on Women and Gender in Twentieth-Century Mexico

IntroductionJOAN W. SCOTT

Constructing a Historiography of Mexican Women and GenderSARAH A. BUCK

149

152


(GENDER & HISTORY, v.20, n.1, April 2008, page 2 of 2)

Rethinking Twentieth-Century GuadalajaraMARIA TERESA FERNANDEZ-ACEVES

Gender and Welfare Reform in Post-Revolutionary MexicoNICHOLE SANDERS

Book Reviews

161

170

Theresa Ann Smith, The Emerging Female Citizen: Gender and Enlightenmentin Spain (2006)ROSALIND CARR 176Annette F. Timm and Joshua A. Sanborn, Gender, Sex and the Shapingof Modern Europe: A History from the French Revolution to the PresentDay (2007)UTE CHAMBERLIN 177H. G. Cocks and Matt Houlbrook (eds), Palgrave Advances in the ModernHistory o.fSexuality (2006)STEPHEN GARTON 179Benjamin Maria Baader, Gender, Judaism, and Bourgeois Culture in Germany,1800-1870 (2006)ROBIN JUDD 180Michael P. Steinberg and Monica Bohm-Duchen (eds), Reading CharlotteSalomon (2006)JESSICA HORSLEY 182Tammy C. Whitlock, Crime, Gender and Consumer Culture in Nineteenth-Century England (2005)ROSY AINDOW 183Martha Tomhave Blauvelt, The Work ofthe Heart: Young Women and Emotion1780-1830 (2007)JANE HUNTER 184Sharon Block, Rape and Sexual Power in Early America (2006)DAWN RAE FLOOD 186Clare A. Lyons, Sex among the Rabble: An Intimate History of Gender andPower in the Age ofRevolution, Philadelphia, 1730-1830 (2006)SHARON BLOCK 187

Beth A. Salerno, Sister Societies: Women's Antislavery Organizations [nAntebellum America (2005)SHIRLEY J. YEE 189Kali N. Gross, Colored Amazons: Crime, Violence, and Black Women in theCity ofBrotherly Love, 1880-1910 (2006)TIMOTHY J. GILFOYLE 190Michele Mitchell, Righteous Propagation: African Americans and the PoliticsofRacial Destiny after Reconstruction (2004)FRANCESCA MORGAN 191Laura L. Lovett, Conceiving the Future: Pronatalism, Reproduction, and theFamily in the United States, 1890-1938 (2007)PABLO MITCHELL 193Elizabeth Alice Clement, Love for Sale: Courting, Treating, and Prostitutionin New York City, 1900-1945 (2006)PIPPA HOLLOWAY 194Michael Davidson, Guys Like Us: Citing Masculinity in Cold War Poetics(2004)ALAN MARSHALL 195Laura Browder, Her Best Shot: Women and Guns in America (2006)CATHERINE RYMPH 197Colette Harris, Control and Subversion: Gender Relations in Tajikistan (2004)ANNA TEMKINA 198

Contributors 20 I

Index to Volume 19 203


Title:Issue:

GENDER & SOCIETYv.22, n.2, April 2008

Volume 22, Number 2

GENDER & SOCIETYApril 2008

Contents

Articles

Prospects for Women's Legislative Representation in PostsocialistEurope: The Views of Female Politicians

YVONNE GALLIGAN and SARA CLAVERO 149

The Impact of Religious Conservatism on Men's Workand Family Involvement

NICOLE H. W. CIVETTINI and JENNIFER GLASS 172

Women Inventors in Context:Disparities in Patenting across Academia and Industry

KJERSTEN BUNKER WHITTINGTON and LAUREL SMITH-DOERR 194

Research Reports

Postponed Marriage:Exploring Women's Views of Matrimony and Work in Japan

KUMIKO NEMOTO 219

Generic Womanhood:Gendered Depictions in Cop Action Cinema

NEAL KING 238

Book Reviews

Wannabes, Goths, and Christians:The Boundaries of Sex, Style, and Status

by Amy C. WilkinsAMY L. BEST 261

The Caveman Mystique: Pop-Darwinism andthe Debates Over Sex, Violence, and Science

by Martha McCaugheyLISA WADE 263

Surrogate Motherhood and the Politics of Reproductionby Susan Markens

BARBARA KATZ ROTHMAN 264

Silent Racism: How Well-Meaning White PeoplePerpetuate the Racial Divide

by Barbara TrepagnierJEFFRIANNE WILDER 266

Girls in Power:Gender, Body, and Menstruation in Adolescence

by Laura FingersonJANET ENKE 268

Cultures ofMasculinityby Tim EdwardsERIC ANDERSON 270

Feminist Methodologies for Critical Researchers:Bridging Differences

by Joey SpragueMARY JO NEITZ 272


Title:Issue:

GENDER IN MANAGEMENT: AN INTERNATIONAL JOURNALv.23, n.1, 2008

Gender in Management: An International Journal

Volume 23 Issue 1 Published: 2008 | Start Page: 7

Articles

Guidelines for reviewersSandra L. Fielden (pp. 7-10) Keywords: Gender, Qualitative research, Quantitative research, Research methodsArticleType: Viewpoint View HTML | View PDF (44 KB) | Reprints & Permissions

Senior careers in retailing: An exploration of male and female executives' career facilitators and barriersAdelina Broadbridge (pp. 11-35) Keywords: Career development, Gender, Retailing, Senior managers, WomenArticleType: Research paper View HTML | View PDF (137 KB) | Reprints & Permissions

The evaluation of male and female managers at a local municipality in HungaryBeáta Nagy, Lilla Vicsek (pp. 36-50) Keywords: Gender, Hungary, Sexual discrimination, Women executivesArticleType: Research paper View HTML | View PDF (99 KB) | Reprints & Permissions

Barriers to career progression faced by women: Evidence from a Malaysian multinational oil companyMaimunah Ismail, Mariani Ibrahim (pp. 51-66) Keywords: Career development, Glass ceilings, Malaysia, Oil industry, Women executivesArticleType: Research paper View HTML | View PDF (96 KB) | Reprints & Permissions

Equal, but different?: The impact of gender egalitarianism on the integration of female/male HR directorsJulia Brandl, Wolfgang Mayrhofer, Astrid Reichel (pp. 67-80) Keywords: Culture, Gender, Human resource management, Women executivesArticleType: Research paper View HTML | View PDF (90 KB) | Reprints & Permissions

Book Review

Gendering Emotion in OrganizationsJournal: Gender in Management: An International Journal Vol : 23 Issue: 1 Author(s): Deborah Jones View HTML

Editorial

EditorialJournal: Women In Management Review Vol : 23 Issue: 1 Author(s): Sandra L. Fielden View HTML


Title:Issue:

GENDER IN MANAGEMENT: AN INTERNATIONAL JOURNALv.23, n.2, 2008

Gender in Management: An International Journal

Volume 23 Issue 2 Published: 2008 | Start Page: 86

Articles

Women leaders as agents of change in higher education organizationsJulián López Yáñez, Marita Sánchez Moreno (pp. 86-102) Keywords: Higher education, Innovation, Leadership, Quality management, Spain, Women executivesArticleType: Research paper View HTML | View PDF (110 KB) | Reprints & Permissions

Shared identity and strategic choice in dual-career couplesMarie-Hélène Budworth, Janelle R. Enns, Kate Rowbotham (pp. 103-119) Keywords: Careers, Dual-career couples, Strategic managementArticleType: Conceptual paper View HTML | View PDF (105 KB) | Reprints & Permissions

Entrepreneurship and SMEs in Ethiopia: Evaluating the role, prospects and problems faced by women in this emergent sectorGurmeet Singh, Rakesh Belwal (pp. 120-136) Keywords: Africa, Entrepreneurialism, Ethiopia, Small to medium-sized enterprises, WomenArticleType: Research paper View HTML | View PDF (126 KB) | Reprints & Permissions

Gender differences in work experiences and satisfactions of Norwegian oil rig workersRonald J. Burke, Stig Berge Matthiesen, Stale Einarsen, Lisa Fiskenbaum, Vibeke Soiland (pp. 137-147)Keywords: Job satisfaction, Norway, Oil industry, Sex and gender issuesArticleType: Research paper View HTML | View PDF (70 KB) | Reprints & Permissions

Book Review

Women and Media, a Critical IntroductionJournal: Gender in Management: An International Journal Vol : 23 Issue: 2 Author(s): Judy McGregor View HTML


Title:Issue:

GENDER ISSUESv.25, n.1, March 2008

Gender Issues

Volume 25· Number 1 . March 2008

ARTICLES

The Spillover Effects of Restrictive Abortion LawsM.H. Medoff 1

Women are Victims, Men Make Choices: The Invisibility of Men and Boys in the GlobalSex TradeJ.P. Dennis 11

"I Can Provide for My Children": Korean Immigrant Women's Changing Perspectiveson Work Outside the Home

K. Park 26

Reporting Sexual Harassment: The Importance of Organizational Culture and TrustG. Vijayasiri 43


Title:Issue:

GENDER, PLACE AND CULTURE: A JOURNAL OF FEMINIST GEOGRAPHYv.15, n.2, April 2008

GENDER, PLACE AND CULTUREVOLUME 15 NUMBER 2 APRIL 2008

CONTENTS

Notes on contributors 95

ArticlesIn the front line: women, work and new spaces of labour politics in PolandJane Hardy, Wieslawa Kozek and Alison Stenning 99

'From cricket lover to terror suspect' - challenging representations of young British Muslim menClaire Dwyer, Bindi Shah and Gurchathen Sanghera 117

Regulating sex work in the EU: prostitute women and the new spaces of exclusionPhil Hubbard, Roger Matthews and Jane Scoular 137

Countering exclusion: the 'St. Pats for all' paradeAdrian N. Mulligan 153

'Life in Happy Land': using virtual space and doing motherhood in Hong KongAnnie Hau-Nung Chan 169

Spatialising performance: masculinities and femininities in a 'fragmented' fieldAyona Datta 189

Book reviewsStraight to Jesus: sexual and Christian conversion in the ex-gay movement(Tanya Erzen) reviewed by Elisha Omri 205

Women's Studies Quarterly: the global and the intimate(Geraldine Pratt and Victoria Rosner, eds) reviewed by Marion Traub-Werner 207

The making 0/ neoliberal India: nationalism, gender, and the paradoxes 0/ globalization(Rupal Oza) reviewed by Manjusha Nair 209

Gendered work in Asian cities: the new economy and changing labor markets(Ann Brooks) reviewed by Pratynsha Basll 211

Wayward women: sexuality and agency in a New Guinea society(Holly Wardlow) reviewed by Yvonne Underhill-Scm 213

Women and change at the US-Mexico border: mobility, labor, and activism(Doreen J. Mattingly and Ellen R. Hansen, eds) reviewed by Nancy A. Hiemstra 214


Title:Issue:

GENDER, WORK & ORGANIZATIONv.15, n.3, May 2008

Gender, Work &Organization

Volume 15 Number 3May 2008

Conference Plenary Issue - The Thin End of the Wedge

Editorial: Breaking Boundaries: Women in AcademiaDAVID KNIGHTS AND DEBORAH KERFOOT

CONFERENCE PLENARY

The Thin End of the Wedge: Foreign Women Professors asDouble Strangers in AcademiaBARBARA CZARNIAWSKA AND GUJE SEVON

Helpful Men and Feminist Support: More thanDouble StrangenessJOAN ACKER

Hierarchy of Strangeness: Negating WomanhoodLOTTE BAILYN

The Wedge or the Doorstop?MARTA B. CALAs

BOOK REVIEWS

CALL FOR PAPERS

231

235

288

294

298

303

310

NOTES FOR CONTRIBUTORS Inside back cover


Title:Issue:

GIRLISTIC MAGAZINE: FEMINIST THOUGHT AND CULTURESpring 2008

•Spring 2008

Articles... Girlistic Fixes...

4 The Omnipresent Feminist 3Taking Care of Moms in Motionone woman is taking care of athletic moms

Files from the Zine-o-Jogue 15

Panic on the Tredmil 6On the Nightstand 17

mental illness, wellness, and gym culture

18Must Have MusicTackling Gender Boundaries 8female football players taking down stereotypes

Wet Ink 22

Strength of a Woman 10 Celebrity Newswire 23an essay on boxing

The Feminist Fun Page 24The Sport for the Un-Athletic 11

marathons and womanhood

Jessica Kizorekgood deeds through film

Keldamuzikbreaking into hip-hop

Taina Asilispoken-word, singing activist

13

19

20

Contributors...

Loni AlbertAshley AmbirgeElana ArmitageAtessa BandaMichelle BartoStacey may FowlesBridget Allee GrayJenna Henry HansenCorey JanssenAllison McCarthyMelissa McMorrowKL Pereira


Title:Issue:

HARRINGTON LESBIAN LITERARY QUARTERLYv.8, n.4, 2007

HLLQHarrington Lesbian Literary Quarterly

Volume 8 Number 4

CONTENTS

2007

Judith P. StelboumEditor's Introduction 1

Beren deMotierThe Brides of March: Memoir of a Same-Sex Marriage (An Excerpt) 5

Gimbiya KetteringFamily Type 37

REPRESENTATIVE ARTIST

Jenn DeWaldUniteEight Collages

Equal Rights

SSMarriage

Trans

Love and Marriage

Love is Kind

When I Grow Up

Receipt

Stop the Slaughter

Jean CopelandPantheon Girls

Jean RobertaStill Censored After All These Years

About the Contributors

63Pages following page 65

75

99

107


Title:Issue:

HAWWA: JOURNAL OF WOMEN OF THE MIDDLE EAST AND THE ISLAMIC WORLDv.6, n.1, 2008

Journal of Women of the Middle Eastand the Islamic World

VOL. 6 NO. I 2 0 0 8

Special Theme IssueThe Middle Eastern Family Revisited

Articles

SUSANNE DAHLGREN, Introduction: The Middle Eastern Family

Revisited .

PASCALE GHAZALEH, Cash and Kin Go to Court:Legal Families and Chosen Families in Nineteenth-Century

Egypt 12BARBARA FREYER STOWASSER AND ZEINAB ABUL-MAGD,

Legal Codes and Contemporary Fatawa: Muslim Women andContesting Paradigms 32

NATHALIE BERNARD-MAUGIRON AND BAUDOUIN DUPRET,

Breaking Up the Family: Divorce in Egyptian Law and

Practice 52SUSANNE DAHLGREN, The Incomplete Family: Ethnographic

Explorations on Domestic Relations in Aden 75RUNA ISOTALO, Transnational Family Dynamics, Second

Generation and the Ties That Flex: Palestinian Migrants

between the United States and the West Bank 102


Title:Issue:

HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN INTERNATIONALv.29, n.4, April 2008

Volume 29, Issue 4, 2008

Health Carefor Women International

337 EditorialEleanor Krassen Covan

Articles

339 The Experience of Low Back Pain in Iranian Women: A Focus Group StudySedigheh Sadat Tavajian, David Gregory, and Ali Montazeri

349 "Can It Be That God Does Not Remember Me": A Qualitative Study on thePsychological Distress, Suffering, and Coping of Dominican Women WithChronic Filarial Lymphedema and Elephantiasis of the LegBobbie Person, David Addiss, 1. Kay Bartholomew, Cecilia Meijer, Victor Pou,Guillermo Gonziilvez, and Bart Van Den Borne

366 A Qualitative Study Examining Psychosocial Distress, Coping, and SocialSupport Across the Stages and Phases of Epithelial Ovarian CancerJenelle Power, Laura Brown, and Paul Ritvo

384 "Coming to Grips" With Chemotherapy-Induced Premature MenopauseM. Tish Knob!

400 A Different Type of Medicine: Women's Experiences With OphthalmicDiseases in Rural and Urban Tamil Nadu, IndiaKeerthika Melissa Subramanian

416 The Meaning of Women's Experiences of Living With Multiple SclerosisMalin Olsson, Jan Lexell, and Siv Soderberg

431 Unwrapping the Box: Dancing With the ClientsZenobia C. Y. Chan andJoyce 1. C. Ma


Title:Issue:

HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN INTERNATIONALv.29, n.5, May–June 2008

Volume 29, Issue 5, 2008

Health Carefor Women International

447 EditorialEleanor Krassen Covan

Articles

448 DisciplinalY Discourses: Rates of Cesarean Section Explained by Medicine,Midwifery, and FeminismAmy Su May Lee and Maggie Kirkman

468 Women's Perceptions and Experiences of Sexual Violence in MaritalRelationships and Its Effect on Reproductive HealthRa/at Hussain and Adeel Khan

484 Perceptions of Quality of Reproductive Care Services in Bolivia: Use of PhotoPrompts and Surveys as an Impetus for ChangeDeborah E. Bender, Ana Santander, Wilson Patino,and Melanie R. Wasserman

507 Factors Affecting Latina Immigrants' Perceptions of Maternal Health Care:Findings From a Qualitative StudyTilly A. Gurman and Davida Becker

527 Jordanian Women's Experiences With the Use of Traditional Family PlanningInaam A. Khalaf, Fathieh Abu-Moghli, Lynn Clark Callister,and Rowida Rasheed

539 Provider Perceptions of Reproductive Health Service Quality in JordanianPublic Community Health CentersRaeda Al-Qutob and Laeth S. Nasir

551 The Implications of Objectification Theory for Women's Health:Menstrual Suppression and "Maternal Request" Cesarean DeliveryLinda C. Andrist


Title:Issue:

HECATE’S AUSTRALIAN WOMEN’S BOOK REVIEWv.20, n.1, 2008

Hecate's Australian Women's Book Review

Volume 20 No 1 2008

Solving a Critical DifficultyKatherine Bode - Damaged Men/Desiring Women: Male Bodies in Contemporary Australian Women’s Fiction. Verlag: VDM Verlag Dr. Muller, 2008. Reviewed by Alison Bartlett

Outside the Razor WireSamantha Sirimanne Hyde - The Villawood Express and Other Stories. ACT: Ginnindera Press, 2007. Reviewed by Claudette Taylor

Canvas to Skin to CountryJennifer Loureide Biddle - Breasts, Bodies, Canvas, Central Desert Art as Experience. Sydney: UNSW Press, 2007. Reviewed by Janine Burke

Daughter of the songYvette Holt - Anonymous Premonition. St Lucia: The University of Queensland Press, 2008.. Reviewed by Jena Woodhouse

Finding ‘Me’Irena Sibley - Self Portrait of the Artist’s Wife. Staffordshire, England: Central Park, Vic, Lytlewode Press, c2007. Reviewed by Kathryn Brimblecombe-Fox

Several Life HistoriesSusan Cochrane (with selected writings by Renata Cochrane) - A Black and White Family Album: Mother and Daughter Memoirs of Papua New Guinea 1950s-1970s. Eumundi, Qld, Pacificlink, 2007. Reviewed by Kerry Heckenberg

Doing It Our Way: Before, During and After Death, Lesbian Feminist StyleAnah Holland-Moore et al - Willing Up and Keeling Over: A Lesbian Handbook on Death Rights and Rituals. The Long Breast Press Collective, Brunswick, Victoria: Long Breast Press, 2007. Reviewed by Prue Hyman

The (Un)recoveredDeborah Robertson - Careless. Sydney: Picador, 2006. Reviewed by Rachel Slater

Fairytale FixToni Jordan, Addition. Victoria: The Text Publishing Co, 2008. Reviewed by Poppy Gee

Eleanor Dark and ‘the Artist’Marivik Wyndham - ‘A World-Proof Life’: Eleanor Dark, A Writer in Her Times. Sydney: UTSePress, 2007. Reviewed by Liz Bissell

FluidityAli Smith - Girl Meets Boy. Melbourne: Text Publishing, 2007. Reviewed by Fiona McKean

Dark LivesBelinda Burns - The Dark Part of Me. Fourth Estate, 2006. Reviewed by Chris Broadribb


Title:Issue:

HERIZONS: WOMEN’S NEWS & FEMINIST VIEWSv.21, n.4, Spring 2008

MARIKO TAMAKII Swear. It's true.

LYN COCKBURNVeiled Threats

SUSAN G. COLEUphill Battle

PENNI MITCHELLNo More Silent Spring

ART PROFILEHayley Salesby Cindy Filipenko

FILMI Was A Teenage FeministReview by Jennifer O'Connor

WINTER READINGThe W;'iting Circle by Rozena Maart,Emergency Contact by Tara-Michelle Ziniuk,Reconcilable Differences by Cate Cochran,A Great Restlessness: The Life and Politics ofDorise Nielsen by Faith Johnson, The SecretHistOlY ofthe War on Cancer by Devra Davis,A'guing With the Storm edited by RheaTregebov, Fun Home: A Family Tragicomicby Alison Bechdel, Beyond Mothering Earthby Sherilyn MacGregor.

MUSIC MUST-HAVESChaka Khan, Marilyn Lerner,Joni Mitchell, PJ Harvey, Melissa Etheridge,Megan McCauley, Angie Stone

31

Columns5

56

15

51

41

43

SPRING 2008/ VOLUME 21 NO.4

51: I Was A Teenage Feminist

Arts & Ideas39

MONUMENTAL WOMENDoes Canada do enough to honour its foremoth~rs?

by Noreen Shanahan

CROSSING COMMUNITIESProfessional artists team up with women in jail, at-riskyouth and others to inspire change.by Leah Sandals

GULP FICTIONGirl fiction -rhat is, young adult fiction for the femalemarket-has become edgier in recent years. The authorponders the pros and con(tradiction)s of mainstreamingcounterculture.by Tara-Michelle Ziniuk

CIRCLE OF VIOLENCEThe legacy ofviolence against women in Sourh Africais the theme of Rozena Maart's book.by Irene D'Souza

HOMELAND. SECURITY.As the writer discovers, homeland isn't always whereone finds security, just as the pursuit of identity haslittle to do with the confines of geographic borders.by Maya Khankhrje

CAMPAIGN UPDATES

RADICAL ROOTSThe movement to protect Canada's boreal forest has aspecial place in the hearts of women. In fact, womenfeature prominently among Canada's forest experts.by Cindy Filipenko

ROLLER DERBY MAKES COMEBACKby Tracey Lindeman

HERSTREET PAVES WAYBy Jane Shulman

THE WAR AGAINST WOMEN IN AFGHANISTANby Lauryn Oates

7 UGANDAN MOTHERS HELPED BY CANADIAN DOCby Melanie Cummings

13

812

36

53

32

Features16

News6

26

20

39: Hayley Safes

16: Tzeporah Berman, ForestEthics

26: Monumental Women

32: Crossing Communiries

UIIllIZONS


Title:Issue:

HYPATIA: A JOURNAL OF FEMINIST PHILOSOPHYv.23, n.2, April–June 2008

HYPATIAAJournal ofFeminist Philosophy

Volume 23 Number 2

Special Issue

Just War

edited by

April-June 2008

Bat-Ami Bar On

vii Bat-Ami Bar OnIntroduction: Thinking about War

Kelly OliverWomen: The Secret Weapon of Modern Warfare?

17 Dorit NaamanUnruly Daughters to Mother Nation:Palestinian and Israeli First-person Films

33 Danielle PoeReplacing Just War Theory with an Ethics of Sexual Difference

48 Marian Eide"The Stigma of Nation": Feminist Just War, Privilege, and Responsibility

61 Sigal Ben-PorathCare Ethics and Dependence-Rethinking Jus Post Bellum

72 Debra B. BergoffenThe Just War Tradition:Translating the Ethics of Human Dignity into Political Practices

95 Margaret DenikeThe Human Rights of Others:Sovereignty, Legitimacy, and ''just Causes" for the "War on Terror"

122 Robin May SchottJust War and the Problem of Evil

141 Bat-Ami Bar OnThe Opposition of Politics and War

Symposium on Black Women Philosophers

155 George YancySituated Black Women's Voices in/on the Profession of Philosophy

160 Anita Allen, Anika Maaza Mann, Donna-Dale L. Marcano,Michele Moody-Adams, and Jacqueline ScottSituated Black Women's Voices in/on the Profession of Philosophy

Book Reviews

190 Anna StubblefieldRevealing Whiteness:The Unconscious Habits of Racial Privilege by Shannon Sullivan

193 Judith AndreBurdened Virtues Virtue Ethics for Liberatory Struggles by Lisa Tessman

197 Sharyn CloughScience and Social Inequality:Feminist and Postcolonial Issues by Sandra Harding

202 Diana MeyersPersonal Autonomy in Society by Marina Oshana

207 Book Notes

Musings

210 Sally HaslangerChanging the Ideology and Culture of Philosophy: Not by Reason (Alone)

224 Notes on Contributors

229 Guidelines for Contributors

231 Books Received


Title:Issue:

INDIAN JOURNAL OF GENDER STUDIESv.14, n.1, January–April 2007

Indian Journal of Gender Studies

Special Issue: Rethinking CitizenshipEditor: Anupama Roy

Volume 14 Number 1

CONTENTS

January-April 2007

1

Introduction

Towards a Practice of Democratic CitizenshipAnupama Roy

ArticlesGendering Resource Rights and Democratic Citizenship

Sudha Vasan 17

Between 'Empowerment' and 'Liberation': The KudumbashreeInitiative in KeralaJ. Devika and Binitha V. Thampi 33

Rethinking Citizenship: A Queer JourneyArvind Narrain 61

Forced Evictions and Factory Closures: Rethinking Citizenshipand Rights of Working Class Women in DelhiRanjana Padhi 73

Retrieving Voices from the Margins: The Courtesan andthe Nation's NarrativeLata Singh 93

Violence, Employment and Citizenship: A Case Study ofSelf-employed Women in the Unorganised Sector in GoaSeema P. Salgaonkar 117

Rethinking Citizenship, Community and Rights:The Case of Nurses from Kerala in DelhiSreelekha Nair 137

Citizenship Rights of Women in Jammu and Kashmir:An Uncertain FutureJasbir Singh and Anupama Vohra 157

Book Reviews 173

New Resources 193Compiled by Anju Vyas


Title:Issue:

INDIAN JOURNAL OF GENDER STUDIESv.14, n.2, May–August 2007


Volume 14 Number 2

CONTENTS

~ay-August2007

Articles

Women and Watershed Development in India:Issues and StrategiesSwarn Lata Arya 199

Internet Equaliser? Gender Stratification and NormativeCircumvention in ScienceAntony Palackal, ~eredithAnderson,B. Paige ~iller and Wesley Shrum 231

Perceiving and Producing Merit: Gender and Doing Science in IndiaJayasree Subramanian 259

Report

Safe Motherhood Initiatives: Contributions from Small-scale StudiesRoger Jeffery, Patricia Jeffery and ~ohan Rao 285

Discussion

Local Knowledge and Natural Resource Management:A Gender Perspective~eghana Kelkar 295

Archive

Women's Education and the Nationalist Response in Western India:Part I-Basic EducationParimala V. Rao 307

Book Reviews 317

New Resources 347Compiled by Anju Vyas


Title:Issue:

INDIAN JOURNAL OF GENDER STUDIESv.14, n.3, September–December 2007


Volume 14 Number 3

CONTENTS

September-December 2007

ArticlesNeo-liberal Development and Reproductive Health in India:

The Making of the Personal and the PoliticalRachel Simon-Kumar 355

What has Happened in Africa since Cairo?Meredeth Turshen 387

Women Making Choices: Masked but Aware?Ashima Goyal 409

'Docile Oriental Women' and Organised Labour: A Case Studyof the Indian Garment Manufacturing IndustryDeepita Chakravarty 439

Research Note

Female Education and Nigeria's Development Strategies:Lots of Talk, Little Action?Risikat Oladoyin S. Dauda

Discussion

CEDAW: Mandate for Substantive EqualityAnu Saksena

Report

Feminist Perspectives and the Struggle to Transformthe Disciplines: Report of the lAWS SouthernRegional WorkshopSumi Krishna

Book Reviews

New ResourcesCompiled by Anju Vyas

461

481

499

517

549


Title:Issue:

INTERNATIONAL FEMINIST JOURNAL OF POLITICSv.10, n.2, June 2008

InternationalFeminist Journal

of Politics

VOLUME 102008NUMBER 2

JUNE 2008

ARTI CLES

Time-Use Studies: A Potentially Feminist ToolValerie Bryson

Women Seeking Asylum: The Politics of Gender in the AsylumDetermination Process in FranceJane Freedman

Managing the Woman Issue: The Australian State and theCase of Women in Agri-PoliticsBarbara Pini, Ruth Panelli and Marian Sawer

Small Victories But Slow Progress: An Examination ofWomen in Politics in MalawiRebecca Tiessen

Globalization as Racialized, Sexualized Violence: The Caseof Indigenous WomenRauna Kuokkanen

CONVERSAnONS

'Subjects, Participants, Collaborators': Reading Communityin Public Health LiteratureCrystal Lynn Biruk and Dana Prince

Dialogue under OccupationIlham Nasser and Mona Assaf

135

154

173

198

216

235

236

247

BOOK REVIEWS

Review Essay: Ecofeminism in Theory and Practice

Erika Cudworth, Developing Ecofeminist Theory: The ComplexityofDifference; Carine Pionetti, Sowing Autonomy: Gender andSeed Politics in Semi Arid India; Vandana Shiva, EarthDemocracy: Justice, Sustainability and PeaceMary Mellor

Barbara Einhorn, Citizenship in an Enlarging Europe: FromDream to Awakening; Jasmina Lukic, Joanna Regulska andDarja Zavirsek (eds), Women and Citizenship in Central andEastern EuropeLaura McLeod

Daniel R. Pinello, America's Struggle for Same-Sex MarriageKirsty Alexander

Laura Sjoberg, Gender, Justice, and the Wars in Iraq: A FeministReformulation ofJust War TheoryAna Jordan

Irena Cristalis and Catherine Scott, Independent Women:The Story of Women's Activism in East TimorAnna Trembath

Catherine Nolin, Transnational Ruptures: Gender andForced MigrationKatharine Vadura

Notes on Contributors

257

265

268

270

271

273

276


Title:Issue:

JOURNAL OF FEMINIST FAMILY THERAPY: AN INTERNATIONAL FORUMv.19, n.4, 2007

Journal ofFelninist Fcllnily Tllerapy®

VOLUME 19, NUMBER 4 2007

REGULAR ARTICLES

Kite in Flight: Girls' Identity and Empowermentin Dating Relationships

Michele L. ParkerJ. Maria Bennt/dezRuth Neustifter

Adolescent girls are subjected to strong sociocultural forces as they shape anddiscover their sense (~f identity. We propose the therapeutic COllcerns of yOIl11g

women may be relieved by increased empowerment achieved through idemity development and the strengthening ajinterpersonal boundaries. Feministfamily therapyand Bmven family systems theory are integrated to offer a clinh:al approach toward greater empOlvennent through increased differellliatioll in the ('m1tex! ofdaring relationships. This approach applies a developmental perspective to theunique challenges faced by young women in Western society. The metaphor oja "Kite in Flight" is offered to help therapists conceptualize the elements qf themodel and goals for treatment. Case examples {{nd interventions are provided, aswell as the model application for spec(fic clinical considerations.

KEYWORDS. Adolescence. identity. feminist family therapy

Diversification continues to change the landscape of therapeutic practice for thetreatment of eating disorders, and challenges myths that the illness primarilyafflicts tipper middle-class college-age White women driven toward Americanimages of slenderness (Gordon, Perez, & Joiner. 2002). However, researchershave more recently begun to explore eating disorder etiology amongst ethnicgroups, and are increasingly aware that Ivomen from non-western origins including Latin and African cultures sq[fer (Gordon, 2001), as well as from suchplaces as China. Japan. India. and Pakistan (Abdollahi & Mann. 2001; Nakamura.Yamamoto, Yamazaki, Kmvashima, Muto, Someya, Sakurai, & Nozoe, 2000). 111eaim of this article is to review prevalence and emerging realities amongst diversepopulations, and deconstruct prevailing stereotypes to address the impact (~fsuchmyths on clinical practice, detection, and prevention. Discussion and approachesare (?f(ered to help clinicians enhance, refine, and develop their cultttral cmnpetencies when 1V0rking frequently marginalized populations.

KEYWORDS. Ethnicity. eating disorders, cultural competency

75

71

43

78

This article is an examination of the subjective experience ofa female therapist asshe establishes a therapeutic relationship with heterosexual couples infeminist-informed therapy. Afemale therapist's efforts to engage and ally Ivith male clients mayfeel similar to gendered patterns (~f accomnwdmion and deference from her personal experience, and may also perpetuate male gender privilege in therapy. In addition, efforts 10 build a therapeutic relations/HI> with the male partner in coupletherapy may detractfrom the relationship with thefemale parmer. TIds dynamic hasimplications at many levels, within and beyond the therapy room. A review (~frele~

vant literature is provided,jollOlved by a case illustration from the author's practice.

KEYWORDS. Feminist therapy, couple therapy, gender, therapy process

POLITICS AND HUMORScott Johnson, Politics and Humor Editor

A Female Therapist's Dilemma:Alliance versus Accommodationin Feminist-Informed Couple Therapy

Margaret L. Keeling

MOVIE REVIEWSKristen Holm, Movie and Play Reviews Editor

The Queen, Directed by Stephen FrearsReviewed by Melanie M. Ayres andMichelle M. Ayres

Babel, Directed by Alejandro Gonzalez lfiarrituReviewed by Ashley M. Barrera

Trading SpacesScott Johnson

21

Crossing the Color Line: Emerging RealitiesAbout Eating Disorders and Treatmentwith Women of Color

Lisa C. Palmer


Title:Issue:

JOURNAL OF FEMINIST STUDIES IN RELIGIONv.24, n.1, Spring 2008

JOURNAL OF FEMINIST STUDIESIN RELIGION

Spring 2008

D Editors' Introduction

Volume 24 Number 1

Elisabeth Schussler FiorenzaMelanie Johnson-DeBaufre

Stephanie Mitchem

Karen Pechilis

Karen Pechilis

Carla Bellamy

D Special Section: South Asian Religions _

Introduction:Feminist Theory and the Study of South Asian Religions

Chosen Moments:Mediation and Direct Experience in the Life of theClassical Tamil Saint Karaikkal Ammaiyar

2007 Elisabeth Schussler FiorenzaNew Scholar Award Winner:Person in Place:

Possession and Power at an Indian Islamic Saint Shrine

5

11

31

Goddess Tara:Silence and Secrecy on the Path to Enlightenment

Afterword:Feminist Theory, Scholars, and the Study ofSouth Asian Religions

Susan S. Landesman

Carol S. Anderson

44

50

D In a Different Voice _

AnnunciationThe Kingdom of This World Anna Catone 73

D Article~ _

"You Are Brave but You Are a Woman in the Eyes of Men":Augusta E. Stetson's Rise and Fallin the Church of Chlist, Scientist Rolf Su;ensen 75

Roundtable Discussion: Religion, Gender,D and the Muslimwoman _

Deploying the Muslimwoman

Respondents:

Rejoinder

miriam cooke 91

Fau;zia Ahmad 99Margot Badran 101Minoo Moallem 106

Jasmin Zine 110

miriam cooke 116

Maria Pilar Aquino 121

D Speaking Out _

Living on the Border

D Cutting Edge _

Chlistian Impelialism and the Transatlantic Slave Trade Katie Geneva Cannon 127

D Notes on Contributors _ 135


Title:Issue:

JOURNAL OF GENDER STUDIESv.17, n.2, June 2008

JOURNAL OF GENDER STUDIESVolume 17 Number 2 June 2008

CONTENTS

Research ArticlesLiving between borderlands: discovering a sense of nomadic subjectivity throughoutRosa's life storyGriet Roets, Rosa Reinaart and Geert Van Have

Flaneuse or fallen woman? Edwardian femininity and metropolitan space in heritagefilmSarah Edwards

'Pack a more powerful punch' and 'lay the pipe': erectile enhancement discourseas a body project for masculinitySarah Jane Bruhaker and Jennifer A. Johnson

Bodies that speak and the promises of queer: looking to two lesbian/queer bathhousesfor a third wayCarie Hammers

Book reviews

Books received

Call for papers

99

117

131

147

165

183


Title:Issue:

JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S STUDIESv.9, n.3, May 2008

Journal of International Women's StudiesVol 9, #3, May 2008

Articles Effects of Protégé-mentor Gender Mix onOrganisational Commitment By David E. Okurame

The Mauritian Election of 2005:An Unprecedented Increase of Women in ParliamentBy Mi Yung Yoon and Sheila Bunwaree

Emergence of Women from 'Private' to 'Public':A Narrative of Power Politics from Mizoram By Anup Shekhar Chakraborty

Gender Dimensions in Geo-spatial Security Research:Disciplinary Confrontations By Clementine Ewokolo Burnley , Nathalie Stephenne , Mercè Agüera Cabo

Organizational Role Stress Indices Affecting BurnoutAmong Nurses By Jinky Leilanie Lu

Creating Alternative and Demedicalized Spaces:Testimonial Narrative on Disability, Culture, andRacializationBy Parin Dossa

Dilemmas of Islamic and Secular Feminists andFeminismsBy Huma Ahmed-Ghosh

Deconstructing Islamization in Pakistan: Sabiha SumarWages Feminist Cinematic Jihad through aDocumentary LensBy Rahat Imran

The Sita Syndrome: Examining the CommunicativeAspects of Domestic Violence from a South AsianPerspectiveBy Archana Pathak Bhatt

Violence against Women in Northern Uganda: TheNeglected Health Consequences of WarBy Helen Liebling-Kalifani, Ruth Ojiambo-Ochieng, Angela Marshall, Juliet Were-Oguttu, Seggane Musisi, Eugene Kinyanda

Male Identity and Female Space in the Fiction ofUgandan Women Writers By Abasi Kiyimba

In Two Different Worlds: How Malawian GirlsExperience SchoolingBy Margaret Asalele Mbilizi

More than Books: A Study of Women's Participation inCommunity Libraries in Rural NepalBy Kirsty Martin and Sita Adhikari

Urban Women's Participation in the ConstructionIndustry: An Analysis of Experiences from ZimbabweBy Edward Mutandwa, Noah Sigauke and Charles P. Muganiwa

Appropriate Technology for Cassava Processing inNigeria: User's Point of View By Stella O Odebode

Law, Women and Health in NigeriaBy Philomena I. Ozo-Eson

EssaysA Call to Political and Social Activism: The JeremiadicDiscourse of Maria Miller Stewart, 1831-1833 By Willie J. Harrell, Jr.

A Tour to a Site of Genocide: Mothers, Bones andBordersBy Olivera Simic

Meanings of Weighing Female Patients and theirClinical ImplicationsBy Zenobia C. Y. Chan

Book Reviews The Hidden Giants. Sethanne Howard. Reviewed by Maluka D. Muñoz

Hijab, Meaning, Identity, Otherization and Politics:British Muslim Women. Saied R. Ameli and Arzu Merali.Reviewed by Alyssa Beall

Different Wavelengths: Studies of the Contemporary Women's Movement. Reger, Jo (ed.). Reviewed by Anna Feigenbaum

When Sex Became Gender. Shira Tarrant.Reviewed by Catherine R. Mintler

Feminism. June Hannam.Reviewed by Aditi Mitra, Ph.D.

Making Sex Work: A Failed Experiment in LegalizedProstitution. Mary Lucille Sullivan.Reviewed by Nnenna Lynn Okeke

Unraveling the Garment Industry: TransnationalOrganizing and Women's Work. E. C. Brooks.Reviewed by Joanne Kilgour Dowdy, Ph.D.

Colonize This! Young Women of Color on Today'sFeminism. Daisy Hernandez and Bushra Rehman (eds.).Reviewed by Susan Harper-Bisso

Trans/Forming Feminisms: Trans-Feminist VoicesSpeak Out. Krista Scott-Dixon, ed.Reviewed by Dan Irving

Letters/Replies Reply to StacyBy Susan Hogan

The reply above refers to the following book review: Stacy Lockerbie, JIWS, Vol. 9. No. 1. November 2007. pp.319-321 Review of Conception Diary: Thinking About Pregnancy and Motherhood. Susan Hogan.

Spanish Translation La pérdida de la tierra y el activismo de las mujeresgarífunas en la costa norte de HondurasBy Keri Vacanti Brondo (Traducción: Martha J. Kantor y Federico Gómez)

The Spanish translation above is of an article that first appeared in English in JIWS, Vol. 9. No. 1. November 2007, Land Loss andGarifuna Women's Activism on Honduras' North Coast.


Title:Issue:

JOURNAL OF LESBIAN STUDIESv.12, n.1, 2008

JOURNAL OF

IL®~@fi@lID~~Dll@fi®~"

Volume 12, Number 1 2008

Special Issue: Lesbians and Work: The Advantagesand Disadvantages of "Comfortable Shoes"

CONTENTS

IntroductionPamela A. Brand

Lesbians Still Face Job DiscriminationMargaret R. Ryniker

Discrimination Versus Specialization: A Survey of Economic Studies onSexual Orientation, Gender and Earnings in the United States

Elizabeth Dunne Schmitt

Lesbian Workers: Personal Strategies Amid Changing OrganisationalResponses to 'Sexual Minorities' in UK Workplaces

Fiona Colgan, Chris Creegan, Aidan McKearney, Tessa Wright

Coping With Workplace Heteronormativity Among Lesbian Employees:A German Study

Annett Losert

My Revolving Closet DoorSuzanne M. Johnson

"Bringing Home More Than a Paycheck:" An Exploratory Analysis of BlackLesbians' Experiences of Stress and Coping in the Workplace

Lisa Bowleg, Kelly Brooks, Susan Faye Ritz

Working for a Living: The Vocational Decision Making of LesbiansMisty K. Hook, Sharon Bowman

Career Choices of Lesbian WomenJukka Lehtonen

Lesbian Firefighters: Shifting the Boundaries Between'"Masculinity" and "Femininity"

Tessa Wright

Phallus EnvyLaurie Essig


Title:Issue:

JOURNAL OF MIDDLE EAST WOMEN’S STUDIESv.4, n.2, Spring 2008

JMEWSJOURNAL OF MIDDLE EAST WOMEN'S STUDIES

VOLUME 4 NUMBER 2 SPRING 2008

ESSAYS

The "Iranian ART Revolution": Infertility, AssistedReproductive Technology, and Third-Party Donation

in the Islamic Republic of IranMohammad Jala! Abbasi-Shavazi, Marcia C. Inhorn,

Hajiieh Bibi Razeghi-Nasrabad, and Ghasem Toloo

AMEWS GRADUATE STUDENT ESSAY COMPETITION

INTRODUCTION

Nancy Gallagher and Sondra Hale

29

FIRST PRIZE

Gender, Culture, and Conflict Resolution in PalestineSophie Richter-Devroe

30

SECOND PRIZE

Subjectivity and Imperial Masculinity:A British Soldier in Dhofar (1968-1970)

Sarah A. Kaiksow

60

BRIEF COMMUNICATIONS

Tracing Our Research Trajectories:The Study of Gender in Muslim Societies

Azza Basarudin

81

Financial Empowerment of Women in the United Arab EmiratesToni Briegel and Jaye Zivkovic

87

BOOK REVIEWS

Berna TuramBetween Islam and the State: The Politics ofEngagement

Reviewed by Marcie J. Patton

100

Ye~im AratRethinking Islam and Liberal Democracy: Islamist Women

in Turkish Politics

Reviewed by Roberta Micallef

103

Beth BaronEgypt as a Woman: Nationalism, Gender, and Politics

Reviewed by Omnia EI Shakry

106

Suad Joseph, ed.Encyclopedia of Women and Islamic Cultures

Volume 3: Family, Body, Sexuality, and Health

Reviewed by Hania Sholkamy

108

Haideh Moghissi, ed.Muslim Diaspora: Gender, Culture and Identity

Reviewed by Karen Leonard

III

Mai GhoussoubLeaving Beirut

Reviewed by Zeina Zaatari

114

CONTRIBUTORS

118

SUBMISSION GUIDELINES

120


Title:Issue:

JOURNAL OF WOMEN AND MINORITIES IN SCIENCE AND ENGINEERINGv.14, n.1, 2008

JOURNAL OF WOMEN AND MINORITIES INSCIENCE AND ENGINEERING

VOLUME 14

CONTENTS

NO.1 2008

Promoting Gender Equity in Academic Departments: A Study of Department 1Heads in Top-ranked Chemistry DepartmentsJean Stockard, Jessica Greene, Priscilla Lewis, and Geraldine Richmond

Expanding Girls' Horizons: Strengthening Persistence in the Early Math 29and Science Education PipelineMan) E. Virnoche

Improving Women's and Girls' Attitudes Toward Science with 49Instructional StrategiesPhyllis Lean) Newbill and Katherine Sears Cennamo

A Study of Women Engineering Students and Time to Completion of First- 67year Required Courses at Texas A&M UniversityJorja Kimball, Bryan Cole, Margaret Hobson, Karan Watson, and Christine Stanley

Women Engineers: Factors and Obstacles Related to the Pursuit of a Degree 83in EngineeringRose Man) Wentling and Cristina Camacho


Title:Issue:

JOURNAL OF WOMEN, POLITICS & POLICYv.29, n.2, 2008

JOURNAL OF

WOmfn, POllllCS & pOllcrVolume 29Number 22008

CONTENTS

FROM THE EDITORS 139

The Right and Responsibility to Care: OppositionalConsciousness Among Family Child Care Providers ofColor 147

Mary C. Tuominen

Policy Lessons from Low-Income Mothers with Disabilities 181Sandy MaganaSusan L. ParishShawn A. Cassiman

Why Welfare Reform Critics Went Astray 207Robert Cherry

A Declaration of War: An Analysis of How the Invisibilityof Black Women Makes Them Targets of the War onDrugs 231

Julia S. Jordan-Zachery

The Illusive Third Wave: Are Female Terrorists the New"New Women" in Developing Societies? 261

Christine Sixta

BOOK REVIEWS

Women and Gender Equity in Development Theory and Practice:Institutions, Resources, and Mobilization, edited by Jane S.Jaquette and Gale Summerfield 289

Reviewed by Catherine Scott

Gendering Labor History, by Alice Kessler-Harris 293Reviewed by Brigid O'Farrell

On the Picket Line: Strategies of Working-Class WomenDuring the Depression, by Mary E. Triece 297

Reviewed by Lanethea Mathews-Gardner

About the Contributors 301


Title:Issue:

JOURNAL OF WOMEN’S HISTORYv.19, n.4, Winter 2007

JOURNAL OF WOMEN'S HISTORYVOL. 19 No.4 WINTER 2007

Editors' Note / 7

Eliza Earle FergusonDomestic Violence by Another Name: Crimes of Passion in

Fin-de-Siecle Paris / 12

Susan McDonoughShe Said, He Said, and They Said: Claims of Abuse and a Community's

Response in Late Medieval Marseille / 35

Sara M. ButlerA Case of Indifference? Child Murder in Later Medieval England / 59

Elizabeth NelsonVictims of War: The First World War, Returned Soldiers, and

Understandings of Domestic Violence in Australia / 83

Jo Aitken"The horrors of matrimony among the masses": Feminist

Representations of Wife Beating in England and Australia,1870-1914/107

BOOK REVIEWS

Malavika KasturiGendered Violence and Women's Bodies: Transnational Perspectives /132

Rashmi Dube Bhatnagar, Renu Dube, and Reena Dube, Female Illfnllticide in II/din: AFeminist Cultural History; Janet Theiss, Disgraceful Matters: The Politics afChastity illEighteenth-Century CfIilla; Obioma Nnacmeka, ed., Female Circumcisioll alld the Politicsof KIIOwledge: African Women ill Imperialist Discourses.

Joanne BaileyEnglish Marital Violence in Litigation, Literature, and the Press /144

Elizabeth Foyster, Marital Violellce: All Ellglish Family History, 1660-1857; Lisa Surridge, Blenk Houses: Marital Violence ill Victorian Fictioll.

Estelle B. FreedmanPatriarchy Revisited: Gender, Race, and Sexual Violence / 154

Sharon Block, Rape alld Sexual Power ill Early America; Irene Quenzler Brown andRichard D. Brown, The Hallgillg of Ephraim Wheeler: A Story of Rape, IlIccst, and Justice inEarly America; David Peterson Del Mar, Beaten Down: A History of Illterpersonal Violenceill the West.

CONTRIBUTORS / 163

NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS / 165

ANNOUNCEMENTS/ 167

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT TO REVIEWERS / 169


Title:Issue:

JOURNAL OF WOMEN’S HISTORYv.20, n.1, Spring 2008

JOURNAL OF WOMEN'S HISTORYVOL. 20 NO.1 SPRING 2008

Editors' Note / 8

TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY EDITORS' FORUM

Christie Anne FarnhamThe Journal of Women's History: Forerunner of the Future / 14

Joan HoffAgency and Collective Action vs. Diversity and Difference / 19

Hilda 1. SmithWomen's History as Intellectual History: A Perspective on the Journal

of Women's History / 26

Leila J. RuppAt the Turn of the Millennium / 33

WOMEN AND THE POLITICS OF STRUGGLE

Sarah C. Chambers and Lisa NorlingChoosing to Be a Subject: Loyalist Women in the Revolutionary

Atlantic World / 39

James E. Sanders"A Mob of Women" Confront Post-Colonial Republican Politics: How

Class, Race, and Partisan Ideology Affected Gendered PoliticalSpace in Nineteenth-Century Southwestern Colombia / 63

Robyn Ceanne SpencerEngendering the Black Freedom Struggle: Revolutionary Black Woman

hood and the Black Panther Party in the Bay Area, California / 90

David Carey Jr."Oficios de Su Raza y Sexo" (Occupations Appropriate to Her Race and

Sex): Mayan Women and Expanding Gender Identities inTwentieth-Century Guatemala / 114

HISTORY PRACTICE: FINDING WOMEN IN THE ARCHIVE

Antoinette BurtonIntroduction / 149

Mary Elizabeth PerryFinding Fatima, a Slave Woman of Early Modern Spain / 151

Sherry J. Katz"Researching Around Our Subjects": Excavating Radical Women / 168

Ula TaylorWomen in the Documents: Thoughts on Uncovering the Personal,

Political, and Professional / 187

Nupur ChaudhuriKrishnobhabini Das's Englande Bangamohila: An Archive of Early

Thoughts on Bengali Women's Nationalism and Feminism / 197

BOOK FORUM: THE QUESTION OF WOMEN IN CHINESE FEMINISM

BY T ANI E. BARLOW

Antoinette BurtonParsing the Woman Question, Rethinking Feminist History / 217

Sharon SieversA Genealogy of "Woman" / 221

Ellen Carol DuBoisHow Tani Barlow Answers The Question ofWomen in Chinese

Feminism / 227

Tani E. BarlowResponse / 231

BOOK REVIEWS

Nancy ChristieWomen, the Public Sphere, and Middle-Class Culture / 237

Jill Bergman and Debra Bernardi, eds., Our Sisters' Keepers: Ninetecntlz-CellturyBenevolcnce Literature by American Women; Margaret H. Preston, Womell, Philanthropy,and the Language ofCharity in Nineteenth-Century Dublin; Mary McCune, "The WholeWide World Without Limits": IJltenzational Relief, Gender Politics, and American JewishWomen, 1893-1930; Eleanor Gordon and Gwyneth Nair, Public Lives: Women, Family,and Society in Victorian Britain.

Stephen RobertsonProstitutes, Runaway Wives, Working Women, Charity Girls,

Courting Couples, Spitting Women, Boastful Husbands, Pimps,and Johns / 247Elizabeth Alice Clement, Love for Sale: Courting, Treating, and Prostitution in Nezu YorkCity, 1900-1945; Jennine Hurl-Eamon, Gender and Petty Violence in London, 1680-1720;Clare A. Lyons, Sex Among the Rabble: An Intimate History of Gender and Power in theAge of Revolution, Philadelphia, 1730-1830; Thomas C. Mackey, Pursuing Johns: CriminalLaw Reform, Defending Character, and New York City's Committee ofFourteen, 1920-1930;Judith Rowbotham and Kim Stevenson, eds., Criminal Conversations: Victoriml Crimes,Social Panics, and Moral Outrage; Sharon E. Wood, The Freedom of the Streets: Work,Citizenship, and Sexuality in a Gilded Age City.

CONTRIBUTORS / 258

NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS / 263

ANNOUNCEMENTS / 265


Title:Issue:

LILITH: INDEPENDENT, JEWISH & FRANKLY FEMINISTv.33, n.1, Spring 2008

f'F,•••.•.•••.•••••••••.•••.../~

3 Feminism and Romanceby Editor in ChiefSusan Weidman Schneider

4 Voices: Jewish WomenSpeak Out

Moosewood at 30 0 New literarypower couple 0 Orthodox womenas rabbis (sort of) 0 Deliveringbabies in Rwanda 0 and more

36 Poetry

"Blanche Runningbear"by Nikki Stiller

38 ReviewsLesley Hazleton rehabilitatesJezebel o Maggie Anton'sRashi's Daughters 0 Elisa Albertanalyzes Esther Freud 0 A newbook on agunot 0 Bayou Jews 0

Merle Feld 0 A women's Torahcommentary 0 Laughingat patriarchy 0 Sylvia Plath'sJewish rival

46 HappeningYour indispensableresourcescompiled by Naomi Danis

48 Back PageThe Unlikely Addict:A Tween Yeshiva Girl

L-t- h11t ~::~~:~;,~c ,In the Garden of Eden, long before the eating ofthe apple,the Holy One created the first human beings-a man,Adam, and a woman, Lilith. Lilith said, "We are equal becausewe are created from the same earth."Alphabet ofSen Sira, 23a-b

10 Too Jewish? Changing the Family Nameby Sarah Erdreich

Schoenburg-becomes-Belmont was only the beginning.What got lost when families hid their Jewish-soundingmonikers? On a mission of reclamation, Erdreich andher sister change theirs back.

12 Jewish Magic Protected My Sisterby Sondra Levenson

Surprisingly, amulets and holy books can actually ward offbad outcomes, but not the ones you'd anticipate.

15 How Does an Orthodox FeministGet Married?In her own words, a young woman on the brink of the bigday reflects on how struggling over just a quarter-inch ofthe neckline of her wedding dress makes her who she is.

18 A DIFFERENT EYE ON ISRAEL AT 60

19 Young Israelis Make Waves in NYCFour artists and a jazz singer come to lunch and dishabout politics, gender, and where cultures clash.Then they reveal how Israel grew them into artists.You eavesdrop, via Naomi Danis's translation oftheir Hebrew conversation.

25 Seven-Day Spaby Sarah Greenberg

Spending one week a month in isolation with otherwomen in a menstrual hut isn't easily done in modernday Israel, so Ethiopian immigrants-and theiruniversity-educated daughters-are figuring out howto transpose these women's rituals into the 21st century.

28 What Worries Israeli Women Now?Text andphotos by Barbara Gingold

They speak frankly about making ends meet,keeping peace at home (in every sense of thosewords), and the powerful pull of their closestrelationships. What keeps these women sane?

32 The Anti-Zen of GrandmaA short story by Nina Gaby

(over, Israeli singer Mika Hary, photographed by Itay Butbega


Title:Issue:

MEDIA REPORT TO WOMEN: COVERING ALL THE ISSUES CONCERNING WOMEN AND MEDIAv.36, n.2, Spring 2008

MEDIA REPORT TO WOMENCovering all the issues concerning women and media

Volume 36, Number 2 Spring 2008

Internews profiles women who are changing the face of journalism 3Desperate housewives: 60 years of BBe Radio's Woman's Hour 3Research in Depth - Values of aspiring sports journalists 8Research in Depth - How women make meaning of their shared involve-ment with bioterrorism news spokespersons 15


Title:Issue:

MEDIEVAL FEMINIST FORUMv.43, n.2, Winter 2007

ISSUE No. 43.2WINTER 2007

SPEIClAL ISSUE

GEOGRAPHIES OF GENDER: WOMEN, SPACE, AND PLACE IN

MEDIEVAL EUROPE

PART I: RELIGIOUS WOMEN IN ENGLAND

NOTES AND ANNOUNCEMENTS 5Messages 5

ARTICLES

The Saintly Female Body and the Landscape ofFoundation in AngloSaxon BarkingLisa Weston 12

Cistercian Nuns in Medieval England: the Gendering ofGeographic MarginalizationElizabeth Freeman , 26

Infinite Becloseness in Julian ofNorwich's A Revelation ofLoveJustine Semmens 40

BOOK REVIEWS

Adela ofBlois: Countess and Lord (c.l067-1137).By Kimberly A. LoPrete (K. Fenton) 51

Allegory and Sexual Ethics in the High Middle Ages.By Noah Guynn (E. C. Francomano) 54

Cities ofGod: The Religion ofthe Italian Communes, 1125-1325.By Augustine Thompson (c. M. Mooney) 57

Gender, Family and the Legitimation ofPower: England from the Ninthto Early Twelfth Century. By Pauline Stafford (T. Earenfight) 61

Hospitaller Women in the Middle Ages.Eds. Anthony Luttrell and Helen J. Nicholson (c. Gregory-Abbott) ..64

The Lioness Roared: The Problems ofFemale Rule in English History.By Charles Beem (K. K. Staples) 66

Le Dtfbat sur Ie Roman de la Rose.By Virginie Greene (E. A. Hubble) 70

On the Purification of Women: Churching in Northern France, 1100-1500. By Paula M. Rieder (E. L'Estrange) 73

Postcolonial fictions in the Roman de Perceforest.By Sylvia Huot (E. A. Hubble) 77

Queenship and Political Power in Medieval and Early Modern Spain.Ed. Theresa Earenfight (E. C. Francomano) 80

Women Medievalists and the Academy.Ed. Jane Chance (Z. Hancock) 84

Women, Power, and Religious Patronage in the Middle Ages.By Erin L. Jordan (K. M. Krause) 87

SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATIONIndividual Subscription Form 91Institutional Subscription Form 93

ABOUT OUR CONTRIBUTORS 95

POLICIES 96


Title:Issue:

MICHIGAN FEMINIST STUDIESn.19, Fall–Spring 2005–2006

MIe./flliAN1eMINISrS11.IPltS

1 EXPOSED VENTRILOQUISM: PERFORMANCE,

V DICE, AND THE RUPTURE OF THE VISIBLE

by Johanna Frank

27 OH BABY, BABY: (UN)VEILING BRlTNEY

SPEARS' PREGNANT BODY by Meredith Nash

51 DIALECTICS OF THE BANANA SKIRT: THE

AMBIGUITIES OF JOSEPHINE BAKER'S SELF

REPRESENTATION by Alicja Sowinska

73 EMBODIMENT AND THE SEARCH FOR

ILLNESS LEGITIMACY AMONG WOMEN WITH

CONTESTED ILLNESSES by Debra A, Swoboda

91 CALLING THE SHOTS: WOMEN AS

DELEUZIAN MATERIAL IN THE CINEMA OF

GODARD by Amy Vegan'

107 BLURRING THE BOUNDARIES OF THE

BODy-AN INTERVIEW WITH ARTIST LAURA

FERGUSON conducted by Kari Neely

131 CONTRIBUTORS' NOTES


Title:Issue:

MIDWIFERY TODAYn.85, Spring 2008

ATribute to Tricia Anderson, page 36

International Midwife51 Midwifery & Birthing: Women in Peru-Cynthia Ingar

52 Report from the Field: Midwifery in Hungary-An Evolution-Andrea

Nandu Noll

54 Amicus Maternity Center: Part II-Jan Tritten

Face to Face: A Midwife's Birth Story, page 26

Midwifery Today9 Helping Women Avoid Unnecessary Interventions-Dale Bernucca

12 Choose & Lose: Promoting Cesareans and Other Invasive Interventions

-Marsden Wagner

14 Just a Plain Birth-Marlene Waechter

16 Technology and Fear-Ann Davenport

18 Childbirth in the Ancient Roman World: The Origins of Midwifery

-Don Todman

20 The Future of Obstetric Technology-Michel Odent

23 Midwives Honor the Sensuality of Pregnancy & Birth-Shajia M. Monroe

24 Episiotomy, Hospital Birth and Cesarean Section: Technology Gone

Haywire-What Is the Sutured Tear Rate at First Births Supposed -to

Be?-Judy Slome Cohain

26 Face to Face: A Midwife's Birth Story-Kenna Lee-Ribas

28 Cervicometry: What All Women Need to Know-Kathleen Furin

31 Blogging to Boost Your Birthing Business-Sheri Menelli and Anne McManus

32 Listening to Survivor Moms-Mickey Sperlich

37 A Tribute to Tricia Anderson

39 Institutionalizing Midwifery: US and UK Style-Barbara Bridgman Perkins

42 Birth Rape: Another Midwife's Story-Shea Richland

44 What Can You Do to Make Changes with Care Today?-Ireena Keeslar

47 Ecology of Birth-Nancy Gift

Piper Booher, the adorable baby on thefront cover, is the granddaughter ofKimBooher. Kim and Jan Tritten each havea long-standing food booth at SaturdayMarket in Eugene. Kim sells Indian foodandJan has a lemonade stand.

Midwifery Today4 Poetry5 From the Editor

6 Networking7 Tricks of the Trade

8 Marion's Message

58 Media Reviews

60 News

70 Classified Advertising

70 Calendar

73 Photo Album

International Midwife50 Cards & Letters

DEPARTMENTS

"A1idwifery CONTENTS IssueNumber85,Spring2008

G2!Q9QY


Title:Issue:

MS. MAGAZINE (page 1 of 2)v.18, n.2, Spring 2008

contentsVOLUME XVIII. NUMBER 2

SPRING 08

"Women have the opportunity

in 2008 to take control and

make the changes needed in

the elections and beyond."

-MARTHA BURK

UP FRONT

Former Fresno coach Stacy Johnson-Klein (center) won on court and in court. A

FEATURES

6 LETTERS

10 KEEPING SCORE

NEWSNATIONAL

12 Saving a Last Resort, Ethel'sLegacy, State of the Union,Count Count Revolution!,Truth Serum, New Rules forSaipan?, Subprime Pain,Short Takes, Calendar

GLOBAL

24 The New Abolitionists, Better aSmall Fish, Her Brief ShiningMoment, Tragic Epidemic, WhoIs Pratibha Patil?, Short L'lkes

34 Your Money, Your VoteBY MARTHA BURK

With a sour U.S. economy that oftenignores women's particular needs, it'stime for us to wise up about governmentmoney matten-and then use ourproven political clout to make ourinterests count.

Snapshot: The Women'sVote, 2008BY CELINDA LAKE

AND MATT PRICE

Which issues mOJT concern women inthis historic election yeal; and how dothey differJi'om men's concerns? Thesepollsters asked, and here's what theyfound out.

42 Too Poor to Parent?BY GAYLYNN BURROUGHS

Black children al'e twice as likelyas white children to ente7' U.S.foster care. The culprit: Ourinattention to poverty.

46 Full Court PressBY MICHELE KORT

A California state university paysa high price for sex discriminationin its athletic department.

~ Ou~o~Bodylmage

BY CAROLINE HELDMAN

Selfobjectification-seeing oune/vesthrough others' eyes-impairswomen's body image, mental health,motor skills and even sex lives.


(MS. MAGAZINE, v.18, n.2, Spring 2008, page 2 of 2)

SPRiNG 08VOLUME XVIII. NUMBER 2

~ Workers'- and women's-rights icon Dolores Huerta (left) stands with artist Barbara Carrasco; on right, Carrasco's "Milk the Pass."

DEPARTMENTS

LAW 71 BOOK REVIEWS

57 Stall Tactics Diana Postlethwaite on LouiseSupreme Court further erodes Erdrich:r The Plague of Doves; Gail7v07'kplace justice; will the Tsukiyama on v.v. Ganeshananthan:"Senate 7"estore pay equity? Love Marriage; Carole Boyce DaviesBY JUSTINE ANDRONICI on Helene Cooper:" The House atAND DEBRA S. KATZ Sugar Beach: A Memoir; Brenda R.

« VVeber on M. Gigi Durham:r TheN00 Lolita Effect: The Media:ii~ HEALTH Sexualization of Young Girls and~

'" 59 Why We Can't Sleep What We Can Do About It; LayliwI

It:\· not just in OU7' heads, Phillips on Gary 1. Lemons' Black"a:0 but in our hormones. Male Outsider: Teaching as a~

"' BY GAYLE GREENE Pro-Feminist Man-A Memoirw>-

'"co0

" REMEMSllANCE 74 BOOKMARKS"'"' 62 Barbara Seaman G7'eat nads fa 7' spring 2008;::w Remembering the path-blazingi':'" health write7' and activist 77 OVO WATCH~

BY CINDY PEARSON Feminist films available fa 7'z« home viewing~

:;;0 ART'"" 64 Brush with Life BACI\TALK~

Barbara Carrasco powe7fitlly 79 Black. Woman.zwI

mixes art with race, class and BY DONNA BRAZILEz«

gmde7' politics.~

;;;"' Barbara Seaman BY SYBIL VENEGAS 80 NO COMMENT


Title:Issue:

NAN NU: MEN, WOMEN, AND GENDER IN CHINAv.9, n.2, 2007

••

NAN NUMen,WOfilen andGender in China

VOL. 9 NO. 2 2007

ARTICLES

Lara C. W BLANCHARD, "A Scholar in the Company ofFemale Entertainers: Changing Notions ofIntegrityin Song to Ming Dynasty Painting" 189

Christian de PEE, "Words of Seduction, Lines of Re-sistance: Writing and Gender in Zheng Xi's DreamofSpring (l318)" 247

Ka F. WONG, "The Anatomy of Eroticism: ReimaginingSex and Sexuality in the Late Ming Novel XiutaYeshi" 284

Eileen J. CHENG, "Virtue in Silence: Voice and Femin-inity in Ling Shuhua's Boudoir Fiction" 330

REVIEWS

Katheryn M. LINDUFF and Yan SUN, eds. Gender andChinese Archaeology (Michael NYLAN) 371

Yao PING ~jtZjS-. Ttmgdai ftnii de shengming licheng mHi;~w~8"J±-UP-JfH~ (The life courses of Tang dynastywomen) (Josephine CHIu-DuKE) 375

Xu YOUFU i#;1=f';i;. Tangdai funii shenghuo yu shi ®{i;~w~±115:W~~ (Women's lives and poetry in the Tangdynasty) (Ping YAO) 386

Martin HUANG. Negotiating Masculinities in Late ImperialChina (Paul ROUZER) 389

Ellen WIDMER. The Beauty and the Book: WOmen andFiction in Nineteenth-Century China (Chloe STARR) 392

Dorothy Ko. Cindarella's Sisters: A Revisionist History ofFootbinding (Keith McMAHON) 395


Title:Issue:

NASHIM: A JOURNAL OF JEWISH WOMEN’S STUDIES & GENDER ISSUESn.15, Spring 2008

o'ttJJ NashimA JOURNAL Of JEWISH WOMEN'S STUDIES & GENDER ISSUES

Spring 0 Number 15 0 5768/2008

WOMEN AND BOOKS

Consulting editor: Wendy Zierler

Wendy Zierler, Introduction 5

Tova Cohen, Portrait of the Maskilah as a Young Woman 9

Brenda Socachevsky Bacon, "The Wisdom of Women":From Epstein to Agnon 30

Natalie Naimark-Coldberg, Reading and Modernization:The Experience of jewish Women in Berlin around 1800 58

Shira Klein, An Army of Housewives:Women's Wartime Columns in Two Mainstream Israeli Newspapers 88

David E.S, Stein, On Beyond Gender: Representation of Godin the Torah and in Three Recent Renditions into English 108

Marla Harris, Consuming Words:Memoirs by Iranian jewish Women 138

Ellen Frankel, On Midwifery and Gatekeeping:Memoirs of a jewish Editor 165

Alina Bernstein and Yair Calily, Games and Sets:Women, Media and Sport In Israel 175

In Memoriam:Chana Safrai (1946-2008), Friend and Colleague,by Naomi G. Cohen 197

Resident Artist (guest):johanna Drucker, Testament of Women 202

Aliza Lavie, Tefillat Nashim:jewish Women's Prayers throughout the Ages,reviewed by Sybil Sheridan 212

Rochelle Millen, Women, Birth, and Death in jewish Law and Practice,reviewed by Haviva Ner-David 216

Ilana M.Blumberg, Houses of Study:A jewish Woman among Books, reviewed by Vanessa L. Ochs 222

Call for Papers, Nashim no. 18Iranian jewish Women 225

Contributors to This Issue 226


Title:Issue:

NORA: NORDIC JOURNAL OF FEMINIST AND GENDER RESEARCHv.16, n.1 2008

NOQANordic Journal of Feminist and Gender Research

Contents Volume 16 Number 1 2008

EditorialProfessional Fields, Women's AgencyTutta Palin and Elina Oinas 1

ArticlesThe Feminization Thesis: Discourses onGender and MedicineElianne Riska 3

Disablistic Practices of WomanhoodMarjo-Riitta Reinikainen 19

In Public and/or in Print? Women asLiterary Critics in Sweden 1820-1850Asa Arping 33

In Fredrika Bremer's Footsteps: EarlyWomen Authors and the Rise of theNovel Genre in FinlandHeidi Gronstrand lj6

Gendered Negotiations of Competencesand ManagementPernille Tanggaard Andersen andLotte Bloksgaard 58

Book ReviewA Useful Source Book on Men and MasculinitiesJarna Soilevuo Gnzmnen{)d 71


Title:Issue:

N.PARADOXA: INTERNATIONAL FEMINIST ART JOURNAL (ONLINE EDITION)n.20, April 2008

n.paradoxainternational feminist art journalexploring feminist theory and contemporary women's art practices

Issue 20 (April 2008)

Online Papers from the Geteilte Zeit : Kunstgeschichte als internationaler dialog Shared and Divided Times: art history as international dialogue conference, 25-28 March 2008 at the Europaischen Academie in Berlin

Gisela Weimann

Brigitte Hammer

Moira Roth

Katy Deepwell

Sanne Kofod Olsen and Kirsten Justesen

Ramona Novicov

Ursula Neinhaus

Mercedes Replinger

Amaya Martinez de laEscalera Castells

Concha Jerez

Gabriele Kamper

This conference was organised to celebrate the publication of Gisela Weimann (ed.) Geteilte Zeit: Fragen und Antworten(Weimar, Edition Eselsweg, 2008).


Title:Issue:

N.PARADOXA: INTERNATIONAL FEMINIST ART JOURNAL (PRINT EDITION)n.21, 2008

Volume 21, 2008 Violence

o.J( a

J aUl'nal

EDITORIAL .4

Flaudette May V Datuin Uncommon SenseOn trauma interrupted .5

Bridging the Gap: the work of Shilpa GuptaAnn Huber-Sigwart interviews Shilpa Gupta 16

Gertrud Sandqvist Ann-Sofi Siden .25

Agnes Neumayr Critique and Politics of EmotionsA Different Approach to Violence against Women .29

Gabi Ngcobo This is Not a Love Story: Zanele Muholi,Tracey Rose and Nandipha Mntambo 38

Artists' PagesBarbara Walker Series: Polite Violence (2006) 44-48

Katarina Wadstein MacLeodAngry Girls andViolent Games: Lena Cronqvist... ..49

Aida Toledo andAnabellaAcevedo Through their EyesReflections on Violence in the Work ofGuatemalan Performanceand Installation Artists .56

Lorraine Morales Cox Transformed Bodies, Colonial Woundsand Ethnographic Tropes: Wangechi Mutu 67

Rachel Mader Can Beauty Beat Violence? Alicia Framis,EmmanuelleAntille and Hikaru Miyakawa 76

Aura Seikkula Kiba Lumberg: Experienced Otherness 85

Sandra SiderEmbedded in Fiber: Silent Screams 89

Books Received andSubscription Details 96


Title:Issue:

OFF OUR BACKS: THE FEMINIST NEWS JOURNALv.37, n.2–3, 2007

off our backs the feministnewsjournal

volume 37, number 2/3

feminism andculture17 Artwork: Sudie Rakusin

18 Cultures of Feminisms:Revitalizing our History,Engaging Our Legacy

23 Interview with CatherineCrouch

28 Martial Arts and FeministAwareness

32 Artwork: Guerilla Girls

33 Lesbian Feminist Cultureis Alive and DoingWell- Report fromAustralia

35 Feminisms As Cultures

37 Poetry, Activism and OtherWomen's Voices

40 You Make A Difference

41 The Red Tent: AWomanspace Phenomenon

44 Dancing the Spiral Dance

48 Feminist Bookstores:Where Women's LivesMatter

51 Confessions of a LesbianFeminist Slasher

53 Artwork: Cora Brooks

conference reports55 Encuentro: 7th Lesbian

Feminist Conference ofLatin America and theCaribbean

57 A Feminist Hullabaloo:The Historic Reunion of theWild Sisters

reviews62 Artwork: Cora Brooks

63 .Are Women Writing"Women's Writing?"

67 Music: Feminist Music CDs

69 Film: Sara

70 Graphic Novel: Fun Homeby Alison Bechdel

72 Theater: Carolyn Gage:Lesbian Playwright

74 Film: Blindsight by LucyWalker

76 Film: Itty Bitty TittyCommittee

regular features4 News

9 In Memoriam

9 Anna Politkovskaya

12 Tillie Olsen

14 Grace Paley

79 Letters

80 Dykes to Watch Out For

84 Ads

COVER ART: Photograph of Bitchby Angela Jiminez;Design by Lindsay Orlowski

BACK COVER: Sara Schwartz

GRAPHIC DESIGN: Jinna Hagerty


Title:Issue:

PEACE & FREEDOM: MAGAZINE OF THE WOMEN’S INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE FOR PEACE AND FREEDOMv.68, n.2, Spring 2008

Peace&FreedomMAGAZINE OF THE WOMEN'S INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE FOR PEACE AND FREEDOM

Spring 2008 www.wilpf.org • Vol. 68 • No.2

Action Around the CountrySee Branch Action,page 21, for more

i t»~( Catonsville membersPhyllis Yingling (left) and

~"'-:;""--""'!Ellen Tharpe (right) at thegate of the U.S. NavalAcademy in Annapolis,MD, where demonstratorsgathered during the IsraeliPalestinian Peace Talks onNovember 17.

Inside This Issue

Raising Our Political Voice 3WILPF Challenges U.S. Army Recruitment Tactics .4WILPF Helps Bring Young Women to the U.N. . 6WILPF's Financial Health 8The Future ofWILPF's Philadelphia Building 9Preview of Events at Congress 2008 9The History of WILPF's Philadelphia Building 11Save the Water - Now! .12JAPA Peace Education .14Confronting U.S. Policy in the Middle East .16The WCUSP Process 17WILPF's International Program 18Book Review: Writing for Social Change 20Branch Action News 21-23


Title:Issue:

PERSIMMON TREE: AN ONLINE LITERARY MAGAZINE BY WOMEN OVER SIXTYn.5, Spring 2008

Spring 2008

Fiction

Charlotte Painter

Rings

Martha Roth

Grandma Season

Nonfiction

Marcia Freedman

Going Back

Mary Watkins

Learning from Liberace

Poetry

Diana O'Hehir

Carolyn Kizer's Poetry

Carolyn Kizer

Nine Poems

Art

Lane Olson

The Artistry of Mayumi Oda

Mayumi ada

Ten Images

What We're Reading

Judy Gumbo Albert, E.M. Broner


Title:Issue:

PHOEBE: JOURNAL OF GENDER & CULTURAL CRITIQUESv.19, n.2, Fall 2007

PhoebeVolume 19, Number 2

Gender and Power

The Challenge of Provenance: myth, histories and the negotiation ofsocio-political spaceBetty Wambui

Re-appropriating the Self: Reinaldo Arenas and the HomosexualEnrique Morales-Diaz

Cuban Tourism, Sex and DisplacementKarina Lissette Cespedes

Short Fiction/Essays

Groceries/Susan Bryant

All The Sounds of the Earth Are Like Music/Elaine Silverstein

Second Person/Kristina Gorcheva-Newberry

Poetry

Gross Anatomy /Connie Donovan

Being a Surgeon For My Father/Yvonne Higgins Leach

Anatomy LessonsfDiane Shipley DeCillis

ListeningfJanet Flora

Five Sure-Fire Steps for Rescue/Nancy White

Father Damien Observes His FeetJDonna Pucciani

Moon Ingenue/Gay Baines

Georgia O'Keeffe: Pastel, 1941/Chella Courington

For Leah Like Chocolate/Patty Boss

I tried to sleep/E. Louise Beach

Down Light Years/Anesa Miller

Ruminations in the Parking LotJCatherine, the Cote d'Azure; theAnhinga On My Dock/Nola Perez

Book Reviews

Find Courtney: A Psychological Thriller/Michelle Hendley

Full Frontal Feminism: A Young Woman's Guide to Why FeminismMattersfJennifer Emerling Bone

From the Closet To the CourtsfJanet E. Day

Hidden Passages Tales to Honor the Crones/Kjersti Van Slyke-Briggs

Contributors

Fall 2007

11

33

53

60

65

71

72

74

76

77

78

79

80

82

84

85

86

89

90

93

95

97


Title:Issue:

POLITICS & GENDERv.4, n.2, June 2008

Politics 6 Gender

Volume 4 I Number 2 I June 2008

ARTICLESWomen Rule: Shattering the Executive Glass CeilingFarida Jalalzai

Continuous Change, Episodes, and Critical Periods:A Framework for Understanding Women'sPolitical Representation over Time

Melanie M. Hughes and Pamela Paxton

Structure, Empowerment and the Liberalizationof Cross-National Abortion Rights

Victor Asal, Mitchell Brown, and Renee Gibson Figueroa

A Gendered Pipeline? The Advancement of StateLegislators to Congress in Five States

Mack D. Mariani

205

233

265

285

Reflections on Iris Marion Young's Justice and the PoliticsofDifference

Martha Ackelsberg and Mary Lyndon Shanley

Phenomenology and Structure: The Binocular VisionofIris Marion Young

Sonia Kruks

House, Home and HomelandCarole Pateman

BOOK REVIEWS

The Constitution as Social Design: Gender and CivicMembership in the American Constitutional Orderby Gretchen Ritter

Review by Eileen McDonagh

326

334

341

347

CRITICAL PERSPECTIVES ON GENDER AND POLITICS

Honoring the Life and Work of Iris Marion Young

Iris Marion Young: Legacies for Feminist TheoryJane Mansbridge

Difference and Social Structure: Iris Young's Legacyof a Critical Social Theory of Gender

S. Laurel Weldon

The Pragmatics of Iris Marion Young's FeministHistorical Materialism

Mary Hawkesworth

309

311

318

Where Women Run: Gender and Party in the American Statesby Kira Sanbonmatsu

Review by Kathryn Pearson

Global Feminism: Transnational Women's Activism,Organizing and Human Rightsby Myra Marx Ferree and Aili Mari Tripp, eds.

Review by S. Laurel Weldon

Tales ofTwo Cities: Women and Municipal Restructuringin London and Torontoby Sylvia Bashevkin

Review by Judith A. Garber

353

356

359

Feminist Interpretations of John Lockeby Nancy J. Hirschmann and Kirstie M. McClure, eds.

Review by Robin Marasco 362

LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS 367


Title:Issue:

PSYCHOLOGY OF WOMEN QUARTERLYv.32, n.2, June 2008

PSYCHOLOGY OF WOMEN QUARTERLY

RESEARCH ARTiClES

Volume 32 Number 2 2008

Childhood and Adolescent Sexual Abuse and Harassment

Critical Climate: Relations Among Sexual Harassment, Climate, and Outcomes for High SchoolGirls and Boys

Alayne j. Ormerod, Linda L. Collinsworth, and Leigh Ann Perry

The Sexual Well-Being of Women Who Have Experienced Child Sexual AbuseSuzanne R. Lemieux and E. Sandra Byers

Women's Social Behavior When Meeting New Men: The Influence of Alcoholand Childhood Sexual Abuse

Kathleen A. Parks, Amy L. Hequembourg, and Ronda L. Dearing

Women's Body Objectification

Talking Back to the Media Ideal: The Development and Validation of the Critical Processingof Beauty Images Scale

Renee Engeln-Maddox and Steven A. Miller

Is Self-Objectification Related to Interoceptive Awareness? An Examination of PotentialMediating Pathways to Disordered Eating Attitudes

Taryn A. Myers and janis H. Crowther

Predictors and Effects of Self-Objectification in LesbiansMegan E. Haines, Mindy j. Erchull, Miriam Liss, Dixie L. Turner;jaclyn A. Nelson, Laura R. Ramsey, and Molly M. Hurt

Gender, Excessive Body Weight, and Psychological Well-Being in Adulthoodjamila Bookwala and jenny Boyar

Other Reports

Gender Stereotypes and Women's Reports of Liking and Ability in Traditionally Masculineand Feminine Occupations

Debra L. Oswald

Evaluation of a Sexual Assault Risk Reduction and Self-Defense Program: A Prospective Analysisof a Revised Protocol

Lindsay M. Orchowski, Christine A. Gidycz, and Holly Raffle

BOOK REVIEWS

Asian Women's Experiences in Western Society

Feminist Reflections on Growth and Transformation: Asian American Women in Therapy,edited by Debra M. Kawahara & Oliva M. Espin

Reiko Homma True

"Strangers" of the Academy: Asian Women's Scholars in Higher Education,edited by Guofang Li & Gulbahar H. Beckett

Jean Lau Chin

Other Book Reviews

The Cult of Thinness (2nd ed.), by Sharlene Hesse-BiberStefanie Gilbert

The Effects of Estrogen on Brain Function, by Natalie L. RasgonMeg E. Kirkpatrick

Thriving in the Wake of Trauma: A Multicultural Guide, by Thema Bryant-DavisJanis Sanchez-Hucles

INSTRUCTIONS TO CONTRIBUTORS

113

126

145

159

172

181

188

196

204

219

220

221

222

223

inside back cover


Title:Issue:

RAIN AND THUNDER: A RADICAL FEMINIST JOURNAL OF DISCUSSION AND ACTIVISMn.38, Spring 2008

R~~d ~a ~~eti~tf~9o~tof~~~et fk;r~

Issue #38 Spring Equinox 2008

-Andrea. Dwor\:?iri

Women have beentaught that, for us, theearth is flat, and that ifwe venture out, we will

fall off the edge. Some ofus have ventured out

nevertheless, and so fwe have not fallen 0

It is my faith, myfeminist faith, t t

we will no

INSIDE:

What is Liberation? Feminism Past, Present, and Future by Gail K. Golden

Stop Abortion? Fix Men! by Twiss Butler

Historic Convening ofNative American Women by Suzanne Sunshower

Mad, Not Angry by Alunaye

A Summary ofthe Zapatista Women's Gathering by Eugenia Gutierrez

Journeys ofa Lesbian Rhythmist by Kathlean Wolf

In the Service ofthe Truth: Remembering Barbara Macdonald by Lise Weil

Plus more articles, news, actions, reviews and feminist hotline!


Title:Issue:

REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH MATTERS (page 1 of 2)v.16, n.31, May 2008

Acknowledgements and announcements

Editorial4 Rosalind PPetchesky

Features10 Judy Austin, Samantha Guy,

Louise Lee-Jones, Therese McGinn,Jennifer Schlecht

22 Audrey Macklin

33 Nina Hakamies, Paul WenzelGeissler, Matthias Borchert

44 Luke CMullany, Catherine I Lee,Palae Paw, Eh Kalu Shwe 00,Cynthia Maung, Heather Kuiper,Nicole Mansenior, Chris Beyrer,ThomasJ Lee

57 Bayard Roberts, Samantha Guy,Egbert Sondorp, Louise Lee-Jones

65 Romeo BLee

75 Sepali Kottegoda, KumudiniSamuel, Sarala Emmanuel

83 Kayli Wayte, Anthony BZwi,Suzanne Belton, Joao Martins,Nelson Martins, Anna Whelan,Paul M Kelly

93 Sarah K Chynoweth

103 Marleen Bosmans, Dina Nasser,Umaiyeh Khammash, PatriciaClaeys, Marleen Temmerman

112 Nadim AI-Adili, MohammadShaheen, Staffan Bergstrom,Annika Johansson

Conflict and Crisis Settings: Promoting Sexual andReproductive Rights

Reproductive Health: A Right for Refugees and InternallyDisplaced Persons

Legal Aspects of Conflict-Induced Migration by Women

Providing Reproductive Health Care to Internally DisplacedPersons: Barriers Experienced by Humanitarian Agencies

The MOM Project: Delivering Maternal Health Services amongInternally Displaced Populations in Eastern Burma

A Basic Package of Health Services for Post-ConflictCountries: Implications for Sexual and ReproductiveHealth Services

Delivering Maternal Health Care Services in an InternalConflict Setting in Maguindanao, Philippines

Reproductive Health Concerns in Six Conflict-AffectedAreas of Sri Lanka

Conflict and Development: Challenges in Responding toSexual and Reproductive Health Needs in Timor-Leste

The Need for Priority Reproductive Health Services forDisplaced Iraqi Women and Girls

Palestinian Women's Sexual and Reproductive Health Rightsin a Long-standing Humanitarian Crisis

Deaths among Young, Single Women in 2000-2001 in theWest Bank, Palestinian Occupied Territories


(REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH MATTERS, v.16, n.31, May 2008, page 2 of 2)

122 Mirkka Henttonen, CharlotteWatts, Bayard Roberts,Felix Kaducu, Matthias Borchert

132 Ahuka Ona Longombe,

Kasereka Masumbuko Claude,Joseph Ruminjo

142 Renu Khanna

Review

153 Leni M Silverstein

Commentary

159 Chimaraoke 0 Izugbara,Chi-Chi Undie

More Features

168 Sophie Pinkham, KasiaMalinowska-Sempruch

182 Daphna Birenbaum-Carmeli,Martha Dirnfeld

192 Monica Gogna, Georgina Binstock,Silvia Fernandez, Ines Ibarlucfa,Nina Zamberlin

202 Samuel Ayedime Kafewo

211 Saswati Sunderam, Lital Hollander,

Maurizio Macaluso, AlessandroVucetich, Denise JJamieson,Ferruccio Osimo, Ann Duerr,Augusto Enrico Semprini

Round Ups

220 Conflict and Crisis Settings

221 Advocacy

223 Law and Policy

227 Maternal Mortality

233 Condoms

235 HIV and AIDS

242 Service Delivery

246 Research

249 Publications

Health Services for Survivors of Gender-Based Violence inNorthern Uganda: A Qualitative Study

Fistula and Traumatic Genital Injury from Sexual Violence ina Conflict Setting in Eastern Congo: Case Studies

Communal Violence in Gujarat, India: Impact of SexualViolence and Responsibilities of the Health Care System

Guidelines for Gender Sensitive Disaster Managementby Asia Pacific Forum on Women, Law and Development:A Revolutionary Document

Who Owns the Body? Indigenous African Discourses of theBody and Contemporary Sexual Rights Rhetoric

Women, Harm Reduction and HIV

In Vitro Fertilisation Policy in Israel and Women'sPerspectives: The More the Better?

Adolescent Pregnancy in Argentina: Evidence-BasedRecommendations for Public Policies

Using Drama for School-Based Adolescent SexualityEducation in Zaria, Nigeria

Safe Conception for HIV Discordant Couples throughSperm-Washing: Experience and Perceptions of Patientsin Milan, Italy


Title:Issue:

RESOURCES FOR FEMINIST RESEARCH/DOCUMENTATION SUR LA RECHERCHE FEMINISTEv.32, n.1-2, 2007

RESOURCES FOR FEMINIST RESEARCH I DOCUMENTATION SUR LA RECHERCHE FEMINISTE

111111110 0011111,JERI DAWN WINE 1939 - 2004Guest Editor: Janice Ristock

VOLUME 32, NOS. 1 + 2

9 Introduction 139 Interview/Entrevue

9 A Tribute to Jeri Dawn WineJanice Ristock

139 Interview with Paula CaplanJanice Ristock

15 Reprints 149 Reflections/Reflexions

15

23

40

Lesbian Academics in CanadaJeri Dawn Wine

Gynocentric Values and Feminist PsychologyJeri Dawn Wine

Feminist Activism and the Feminist StudiesClassroomJeri Dawn Wine

149

15l

159

Fcminist FricndshipChristine St. Peter

Containing DeathKathleen Rockhill

Celebrating the "feminist-as-lesbian": Jeri DawnWineHelen JefFerson Lenskyj

53 Articles166 Jeri Wine: Out and Proud

Didi Khayatt

53

69

86

"I am not a disordcr": The Chrysalis CommunityBased Treatment ProgramMargo Rivera

Critiquing the "Psychiatric Paradigm" Revisited:Reflections on Feminist Interventions in MentalHealthMarina Morrow

"Am I that Name?": Constructions andMisconstructions of Lesbian StudiesCatherine Taylor

169

174

179

Jeri Wine and The Feminist Party of CanadaAngela Miles

Community Matters: Jeri Wine, Feminist Teacherand McntorCecilia Preyra

Revisiting and Reflecting on a Piece Written for JeriWine in ]984:"Feminist Issues as they Relate to My Grandmother,My Mother, and Myself'Nikki Gerrard

114 Women, Knowledge and Change: Gender is NotEnoughLinda Christiansen-Ruffman

203 Index Volume 31


Title:Issue:

ROOM: A SPACE OF YOUR OWNv.31, n.1, 2008

R31.1

Dam ABOUT FACE

A SPACE OFYOUR OWN

EDITOR'S LETTER MAOHUR ANAND

ClEllE RICH The Muse 75About Face 5 Chance and Necessity 76

Your Granddaughter's First Baisakhi 77

FICTIONAMANDA SUN CHRISTEN THOMAS

Treading Water 8 Rolling in the Wash 80Baited Lines 81

ANGELA LONG

Camel Spin 14 MELANIE GRONDIN

Embrace 82JULIET BATES Head 83The Mermaid's Child 28

JENNIFER IRONSIDECARIN MAKUZ Naming 89Bliss 34

CLAIRE TACON ART

Moose Widow 43 HEIDI NAGTEGAAL

Wal-Mart 4

MARY BORSKY Masks for Disappearing, Mask 1 49

The Whole Thing was Stone: An Excerpt from Riddle 63 Masks for Disappearing, Mask 7 62

LINDSEY LORIMER VANESSA RAOUNZ

Anatomy of Emmy 70 Untitled I 24Untitled II 25

TALlEEN HAC IKYAN Untitled I 78Spring Cleaning 86 Untitled II 79To Dante 87 Reuptake Inhibitor 90

Reuptake Inhibitor 91

POETRYPAM CALABRESE MACLEAN INTERVIEWLarger than Life 13 ELIZABETH SHAFFER

PATRICIA YOUNG Abandoning the Real

Language 23 Interview with Heather Menzies 92

An Autoerotic History of Swings 84REVIEWS

MICHEllE BARKER Candace Fertile 97Lakeshore 26What the Hummingbird Knows 68 ROOM RECOMMENDSLeaving Home 69 Editors share their favourites 101

SUSAN McCASLIN

Immagini di Paradiso 33 ROOMMATEMeet one Room reader 102

SHERI-O WILSON

IVisited the Bridge ofYour Ghost 40CONTRIBUTORS 103

EMILIA NIELSEN

Pass Creek 50 THE BACKROOMThe uses and misuses of illusion 112


Title:Issue:

SAGEWOMAN: CELEBRATING THE GODDESS IN EVERY WOMAN (page 1 of 2)n.74, Spring 2008

NO. 74VISIONS OF GODDESS:

THE QyEEN

FEATURES 6 WHY WE NEED TO CLAIM THE QyEEN

Barbara ArdingerWe women now live long beyond menopause. We need to

name and honor a fourth stage of our lives: the Qyeen.

10 FIND YOUR CENTER OF POWER:

PUT ON THE GIRDLE OF THE QyEEN

Lisa SarasohnA queen is sovereign in her own right. She is autonomous, self

governing. Being queenly means wielding your womanly power inthe realm of your own life and in the other domains entrusted toyour care. And the seat of her power (and yours) is in - the belly.

CROWN YOURSELF QyEEN:

CEREMONY FOR CLAIMING YOUR SOVEREIGNITY

Mama Donna HenesWhile changing our hair, image, demeanor and wardrobe

might seem superficial, it can symbolically represent the full rangeof changes - physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual- that weare experiencing, changes that mark our entry into a new phase ofour lives. It represents transformation from the outside in.

19 QyEEN FOR A DAY

Debbie PhilpThe Qyeen says, "You have lived for others. You have raised

your children. You have kept your house. Now," she says, "live foryourself In becoming that which you truly desire, you will findme. I am within you. I have been there all along."


(SAGEWOMAN: CELEBRATING THE GODDESS IN EVERY WOMAN, n.74, Spring 2008, page 2 of 2)

Cover art: Hera by Thalia TookFor more information, including images from

her Goddess oracle deck see www.thaliatook.com.

NO. 74VISIONS OF GODDESS:

THE QUEEN

Living the DreamAnne Newkirk Niven

One ofTen Thousand: Hera- C21teen for All AgesDiana L. Paxson

The Wild MaidenKiva Rose

MotherheartBodie Parkhurst

Sweet Medicine StoriesLoba

Love Magic with MadgeElizabeth Cunningham

Peaceful MomAyla Serenemoon

Leaves of Sage

Tools for TransformationThe C21teen's ProgressLunaea Weatherstone

Crone Eyes, Crone HeartAnn Kreilkamp

AstroBlessingsBee Smith

The Rattle

Women at the Well

Weaving the Web

A Pinch of Sage

Ase! At the CrossroadsStephanie Rose Bird

Sacred Self CareValzora Spriggs

8 The Queen ofWands

InstructionsjOr Growing Your Goddess-Self


Title:Issue:

SEX ROLES: A JOURNAL OF RESEARCHv.58, n.1–2, January 2008

Sex Roles: A Journal of Research

Volume 58 . Numbers 112 . January 2008

Special Issue: Gender and Sex Diversity in Sport Organizations

EDITORIAL

Publishing Qualitative Research in Sex RolesLH. Frieze 1

INTRODUCTION

Gender and Sex Diversity in Sport Organizations:Introduction to a Special IssueG.B. Cunningham' M. Sagas 3

ORIGINAL ARTICLES

Situating Work-Family Negotiations Within a LifeCourse Perspective: Insights on the GenderedExperiences of NCAA Division I HeadCoaching MothersJ.E. Bruening' M.A. Dixon 10

Standards and Separatism: The DiscursiveConstruction of Gender in English SoccerCoach EducationB. Fielding-Lloyd' LJ. Mean 24

Perspectives of Women College Athletes on Sportand GenderS.R. Ross' KJ. Shinew 40

Gender Equity for Athletes: Multiple Understandingsof an Organizational ValueL. Hoeber 58

Similarity on Sports Sidelines: How Mentor-ProtegeSex Similarity Affects MentoringD.R. Avery' S. Tonidandel . M.G. Phillips 72

Doing and Undoing Gender in Sport Governance1. Claringbould . A. Knoppers 81

Gendered Managerial Discourses in SportOrganizations: Multiplicity and ComplexityA. Knoppers . A. Anthonissen 93

"Being Masculine is not About who you Sleep with... :"Heterosexual Athletes Contesting Masculinityand the One-time Rule of HomosexualityE. Anderson 104

The Effect of Sport Commentator Framingon Viewer AttitudesH.M. Parker' J.S. Fink 116

How Did the Sport Make You Feel? Looking at theThree Dimensions of Emotion through a Gendered LensJ.R. Angelini 127

Creating and Sustaining Gender Diversity in SportOrganizationsG.B. Cunningham 136

Gender and Sex Diversity in Sport Organizations:Concluding CommentsJ.S. Fink 146


Title:Issue:

SEX ROLES: A JOURNAL OF RESEARCHv.58, n.3–4, February 2008


Volume 58 . Numbers 3/4 . February 2008

ORIGINAL ARTICLES

First-Date Scripts: Gender Roles, Context,and RelationshipM.e. Morr Serewicz . E. Gale 149

"A Story and a Ring": Audience Judgmentsabout Engagement ProposalsD. Schweingruber . A.D. Cast· S. Anahita 165

Slurs, Snubs, and Queer Jokes: Incidence and Impactof Heterosexist Harassment in AcademiaP. Silverschanz . L.M. Cortina' l Konik . Vl Magley 179

The Child Gender Socialization Scale: A Measureto Compare Traditional and Feminist ParentsJ.E.a. Blakemore' e.A. Hill 192

The Importance of Community Context for YoungWomen's Occupational AspirationsC.L. Baird 208

Medical Students' Gender AwarenessP. Verdonk . YW.M. Benschop' H.C.J.M. De Haes .T.L.M. Lagro-Janssen 222

Training and Mentoring of Chemists: A Studyof Gender DisparityS.A. Nolan' lP. Buckner' e.H. Marzabadi . Vl Kuck 235

How Undergraduate Engineering Students PerceiveWomen's (and Men's) Problems in Science, Mathand EngineeringH. Hartman . M. Hartman 251

Gender Subgroup Self-Categorization and Gender RoleSelf-ConceptU. Athenstaedt . e. Heinzle . G. Lerchbaumer 266

BRIEF REPORT

Gender, Video Game Playing Habits and VisualMemory Taskse.l Ferguson' A.M. Cruz' S.M. Rueda 279

BOOK REVIEWS

Empowerment or Embarrassment? Two Viewsof Menstruationle. Chrisler 287

Positive Perspectives on Minority Girls' DevelopmentS.K. Mumen 290

Media Analysis Book Offers Insightful Perspectiveon the Portrayal of WomenR. Botta 293

Eliminate Sex Discrimination: Shine a Spotlighton the Aggregate DatalM. Steil 296


Title:Issue:

SEX ROLES: A JOURNAL OF RESEARCHv.58, n.5–6, March 2008


Volume 58 . Numbers 5/6 . March 2008

ORIGINAL ARTICLES

What's in a Name? Two Approaches to Evaluatingthe Label FeministA.B. Breen' A. Karpinski 299

Temptation Bias: Can Self-enhancement Limitthe Influence of Gender Stereotypes?S. Garas . A.S. Kluck· J.K. Beggan . l Martindale'A.E. Wheeler' TL. Zacchilli 311

Individual Differences in Gender Development:Associations with Parental Sexual Orientation,Attitudes, and Division of LaborM. Fulcher' E.L. Sutfin' CJ. Patterson 330

Time Use, Time Pressure and Gendered Behaviorin Early and Late AdolescenceM. Hilbrecht . J. Zuzanek . R.C. Mannell 342

Children's Gender-Emotion Stereotypesin the Relationship of Anger to Sadness and FearM. Pa1l11ley . lG. Cunningham 358

Choosing an Endorser for a Women's Sporting Event:The Interaction of Attractiveness and ExpertiseG.B. Cunningham' lS. Fink, LJ. Kenix 371

Adaptation of Marketing Activities to Culturaland Social Context: Gender Role Portrayalsand Sexism in Spanish CommercialsM. Royo-Vela . J. Aldas-Manzano . I. Kuster' N. Vila 379

Sexual Double Standards and Sexually TransmittedIllnesses: Social Rejection and Stigmatization of WomenG. Smith' K. Mysak . S. Michael 391

Sociocultural Predictors of Physical AppearanceConcerns among Adolescent Girls and Young Womenfrom ChinaT Jackson' H. Chen 402

Japanese Adults' Sex Role Attitudes and JudgmentCriteria Concerning Gender Equality: The Diversityof Gender EgalitarianismM. Ui . Y. Matsui 412

Effects of Attire, Alcohol, and Gender on Perceptionsof Date RapeTW. Maurer' D.W. Robinson 423

Male Perpetrators' Perspectives on Intimate PartnerViolence, Religion, and MasculinityH.M. Levitt· R.T. Swanger' lB. Butler 435


Title:Issue:

SIGNS: JOURNAL OF WOMEN IN CULTURE AND SOCIETYv.33, n.3, Spring 2008

Volume 33 Number 3 Spring 2008

Comparative Perspectives Symposium: Women's Labor Activism

Piya Chatterjee Hungering for Power: Borders and Contradictions in 497 Book ReviewsIndian Tea Plantation Women's Organizing

Christine Di Stefano Edgework: Critical Essays on Knowledge and Politics 725

Josefa (Gigi) Francisco Interventions from the Philippines 505 by Wendy Brown

and Gina dela Cruz Feminism and the Abyss ofFreedom by Linda M. G.Zerilli

Michele Ford Women's Labor Activism in Indonesia 510Carmen Ramos The Women's Revolution in Mexico, 1910-1953 edited 729

Tong Xin Women's Labor Activism in China SIS Escandon by Stephanie Mitchell and Patience A. SchellSex in Revolution: Gender, Politics, and Power in

Masako Yuki The Women's Movement within Trade Unions in 519 Modern Mexico edited by Jocelyn Olcott, Mary Kay

Germany Vaughn, and Gabriela Cano

Richard Sullivan and Organizing Immigrant Women in America's 527 Kimberly Springer The Trouble Between Us: An Uneasy History of White 732

Kimi Lee Sweatshops: Lessons from the Los Angeles and Black Women in the Feminist Movement by

Garment Worker Center Winifred BreinesHomegrown: Engaged Cultural Criticism by bell

Monisha Das Gupta Housework, Feminism, and Labor Activism: Lessons 532 hooks and Amalia Mesa-Bains

from Domestic Workers in New YorkJennifer Mittelstadt The Cult of True Victimhood: From the War on 736

Suzanne Franzway and An Australian Feminist Twist on Transnational Labor 537Welfare to the War on Terror by Alyson M. Cole

Mary Margaret Activism Mary S. Hartman Privilege and Diversity in the Academy by Frances A.Fonow

739Maher and Mary Kay Thompson Tetreault

Articles Elizabeth Kaminski Beautiful Bottom, Beautiful Shame: Where "Black" 742

Paul Apostolidis Feminist Theory, Immigrant Workers' Stories, and 545 Meets "Queer" by Kathryn Bond Stockton

Counterhegemony in the United States TodayShameless: Sexual Dissidence in American Culture by

Arlene Stein

Chiara Ferrari Contested Foundations: Postmodern Feminism and 569 Straight to Jesus: Sexual and Christian Conversions in

the Case of the Union ofItalian Women the Ex-Gay Movement by Tanya Erzen

Kristen Hogan Women's Studies in Feminist Bookstores: "All the 595About the Contributors 751

Women's Studies women would come in" Guidelines for Contributors 759

Anne Donadey andHuma Ahmed-Ghosh

Nathan Stormer

Karen Esther Rosenbergand Judith A.Howard

Susan Wells

Why Americans Love Azar Nafisi's Reading Lolita inTehran

Looking in Wonder: Prenatal Sublimity and theCommonplace "Life"

Finding Feminist Sociology: A Review Essay

Our Bodies, Ourselves: Reading the Written Body

623

647

675

697


Title:Issue:

SISTER NAMIBIA v.19, n.5-6, December 2007

SisterNAM ISlA

Vol. 19 # 5 & 6

Double Issue

December 2007

FeaturesYoung & Positive - Esther Sheehama

talks about living with HIV 4

salsa in the bedroom - Women claiming theirsexual rights 6

Leah B - Doing time in a police holdingcell for women 8

Being Leah B 9

Erna Chimu - Jazz singer with a message 10

The axe was the last straw 12

Exploring alternatives to violence 13

I am the owner of this farm 14

Obstacles to effective treatmentfor HIV and Aids 16

Being born intersex 18

Creative writing 20

Brazil advances the internationalfight for LGBT rights 23

Our lives in our hands - An exhibition ofphotographs by Namibian women 26

Omunyasha nokwe shi tambula koEsther Sheehama ta popi kombingayokukala u na ombuto yo HIV 30

Roswitha Mushova-Ndumba - Kutunga nompitodehuguvaro 32

Life expectancy is down by ten years sinceindependence 35

Jo-Ann's soccer academy 36

Sisters set the pace at Lonmin mines 37

RegularsCommunity Action:

The best things in life are free 24LinuxChix A sisterhood in computing 25

News Clippings 38


Title:Issue:

SOCIAL POLITICS: INTERNATIONAL STUDIES IN GENDER, STATE, AND SOCIETYv.15, n.1, Spring 2008

Social PoliticsINTERNATIONAL STUDIES

IN GENDER, STATE,

AND SOCIETY

Volume 15 • Number 1 • Spring 2008

Special Issue: The Challenge of Gender and Multiculturalism:Re-examining Equality Policies in Scandinavia and theEuropean Union

Articles

Introduction: The Challenge of Gender and Multiculturalism:Re-examining Equality Policies in Scandinavia and theEuropean Union 1

FIONA WILLIAMS

National Security versus Moral Responsibility: An Analysisof Integration Programs in Malmo, Sweden 5

SARAH SCUZZARELLO

A Scandinavian Model? Gender Equality Discourses onMulticulturalism 32

TRUDE LANGVASBRATEN

Gender, Class, and Family: Men and Gender Equality in aDanish Context 53

ANN-DoRTE CHRISTENSEN and J0RGEN ELM LARSEN

Actualizing the "Democratic Family"? Swedish Policy Rhetoricversus Family Practices 79

JENNY AHLBERG, CHRISTINE ROMAN, and SIMON DUNCAN

Framing Gender Equality in the European Union PoliticalDiscourse 101

EMANUELA LOMBARDO and PETRA MEIER


Title:Issue:

STUDIES IN GENDER AND SEXUALITYv.9, n.2, April–June 2008

Studies In Gender and Sexuality

Volume 9 Number 2

Editors' NoteMuriel Dimen, Ph.D. and Martha Hadley, Ph.D. III

Psychoanalytic Concepts of Fatherhood: Patriarchal Paradoxesand the Presence of an Absent Authority

Tabitha Freeman, Ph.D. 113

Conversation on Marriage for Lesbian and Gay People

Conversation on Marriage for Lesbian and Gay People:Introduction to Lesbian and Gay Marriage Round Table

Adrienne Harris, Ph.D. and Gilbert W Cole, Ph.D., L.G.s. W 140

The Political Is Psychoanalytic: On Same-Sex MarriageMark J. Blechner, Ph.D. 146

Beyond Same-Sex MarriageLisa Duggan, Ph.D. 155

Beyond Same-Sex Marriage: A New Strategic Vision 158Executive Summary

Beyond Same-Sex Marriage: A New Strategic Vision 161for All Our Families and Relationships

Longing for MourningGeeta Patel, Ph.D. 172

Can a Diamond Ever Be Gay?Jade McGleughlin, L.I.G.s. W (With Sue Hyde) 184

We Did It for RomanceStephen Hartman, Ph.D. 206

Members of the Wedding: The Psychological Impactof the Legalization of Same-Sex Marriage in Massachusetts

Cara A. Segal, L.I.G.S. Wand Stacey L. Novack, Psy.D. 208

Civil Union PoemsNina Alvarado-Silverman and Sam Alvarado-Silverman 214


Title:Issue:

VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMENv.14, n.4, April 2008

Violence Against WomenVolume 14 Number 4 April 2008

Editor's IntroductionClaire M. Renzetti . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 379

Articles

Implacably Hostile or Appropriately Protective? WomenManaging Child Contact in the Context of Domestic Violence

Christine Harrison. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 381

Linking Male Use of the Sex Industry to Controlling Behaviorsin Violent Relationships: An Exploratory Analysis

Catherine A. Simmons, Peter Lehmann, andShannon Collier-Tenison 406

No More Black and Blue: Women Against Violence Against Womenand the Warner Communications Boycott, 1976-1979

Carolyn Bronstein . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 418

Abuse Characteristics and Coping Resources as Predictorsof Problem-Focused Coping Strategies Among Battered Women

Chiara Sabina and R. Scott Tindale 437

Research Notes

The Fathering of Violent Men: Constriction and YearningGuy Perel and Einat Peled 457

Risk Factors for Intimate Partner Violence Against Womenin St. Petersburg, Russia

Andrew Stickley, Irina Timofeeva, and Par Span~n 483

Book Reviews

Indian Feminisms: Law, Patriarchies, and Violence in India,by Geetanjali Gangoli

Body Evidence: Intimate Violence Against South AsianWomen in America,Edited by Shamita das Dasgupta

Cheryl Lynn Neely. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 496


Title:Issue:

VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMENv.14, n.5, May 2008

Violence Against WomenVolume 14 Number 5 May 2008

Editor's IntroductionClaire M. Renzetti . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 507

Articles

Intimate Partner Violence Among Pregnant Thai WomenNanthana Thananowan and Susan M. Heidrich . . . . . . . . . . . . . 509

Prevalence and Patterns of Sexual Assault Across the LifeSpan Among Incarcerated Women

Anita Raj, Jennifer Rose, Michele R. Decker,Cynthia Rosengard, Megan R. Hebert, Michael Stein,and Jennifer G. Clarke 528

Sexual Boundaries: An Examination of the Importanceof Talking Before Touching

Andrea H. Winslett and Alan M. Gross 542

Development of the Scale of Economic AbuseAdrienne E. Adams, Cris M. Sullivan, Deborah Bybee,and Megan R. Greeson .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 563

The Men's Domestic Abuse Check-Up: A Protocol for Reachingthe Nonadjudicated and Untreated Man Who Batters andWho Abuses Substances

Roger A. Roffman, Jeffrey L. Edleson, Clayton Neighbors,Lyungai Mbilinyi, and Denise Walker 589


Title:Issue:

VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMENv.14, n.6, June 2008

Violence Against Women Volume 14 Number 6 June 2008

DedicationClaire M. Renzetti . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 611

Articles Factors Associated With Acceptance of Psychological Aggression Against Women

Nicole M. Capezza and Ximena B. Arriaga . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 612

Mental Health Consequences of Intimate Partner Abuse: A Multidimensional Assessment of Four Different Forms of Abuse Mindy B. Mechanic, Terri L. Weaver, and Patricia A. Resick . . . . . . . 634

Empowerment and Physical Violence Throughout Women's Reproductive Life In Mexico

Roberto Castro, Irene Casique, and Claire D. Brindis . . . . . . . . . . . . . 655

And Justice for All?: Aboriginal Victims of Sexual Violence Arielle Dylan, Cheryl Regehr, and Ramona Alaggia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 678

Police Involvement in Cases of Intimate Partner Violence Against Women: The Influence of Perceived Severity and Personal Responsibility

Enrique Gracia, Fernando García, and Marisol Lila . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 697

Providing Support to IPV Victims in the Emergency Department: Vignette-Based Interviews With IPV Survivors and Emergency Department Nurses

Melissa H. Watt, Emily A. Bobrow, and Kathryn E. (Beth) Moracco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 715

Book Review Why Do They Kill? Men Who Murder Their Intimate Partners by David Adams

Matthew Dale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 727

Training Opportunity Audio Conference on Violence Against Women: Research/Practitioner Discourse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 732


Title:Issue:

WISCONSIN JOURNAL OF LAW, GENDER & SOCIETYv.23, n.1, Spring 2008

Wisconsin Journal ofLaw, Gender & Society

VOLUME XXIII, NUMBER 1

CONTENTS

SPRING 2008

FOREWORD..................................................... v

ARTICLES

IN SUPREME JUDGMENT OF THE POOR:

THE ROLE OF THE UNITED STATES SUPREME

COURT IN WELFARE LAw AND POLICY Bridgette Baldwin 1

TOWARD REAL WORKPLACE EQUALITY:

NONSUBORDINATION AND TITLE VII

SEX-STEREOTYPING JURISPRUDENCE Erin E. Goodsell 41

HELPING OUT IN THE FAMILY FIRM:

THE LEGAL TREATMENT OF UNPAID

MARKET LABOR Lisa Philipps 65

VISITATION DECISIONS IN DOMESTIC

VIOLENCE CASES: SEEKING LESSONS

FROM ONE STATE'S EXPERIENCE Nat Stern, 113Wendy P. Crook,

Karen Oehme

COMMENT

OUR SAFETY OR THEIR LIVES? LEGISLATIVE CHANGES

IMPACTING IMMIGRATION AND THE RISKS

POSED TO IMMIGRANT WOMEN Kathryn Fanlund 135


Title:Issue:

WOMAN’S ART JOURNALv.29, n.1, Spring–Summer 2008

WOMAN'S ART JOURNAL

SPRING / SUMMER 2008 VOLUME 29, NUMBER 1

(on the cover):

Mariko Mori, Play with

Me (1994), Fuji super

gloss print, wood,

pewter frame,

120" x 144" x 3" .

Courtesy of the artist

and Deitch Projects.

2 PARALLEL PERSPECTIVESBy Joan Marter and Margaret Barlow

PORTRAITS, ISSUES AND INSIGHTS3 THE PARADOX OF MARIKO MORI'S WOMEN IN POST-BuBBLE JAPAN:

OFFICE LADIES, SCHOOLGIRLS, AND VIDEO-VIXENS

By Jonathan Wallis

13 LATINA IDENTITY: RECONCILING RITUAL, CULTURE, AND BELONGING

By Stacy E. Schultz

21 To PAINT THE UNSPEAKABLE:

MEXICAN FEMALE ARTISTS' ICONOGRAPHY OF THE 1930s AND EARLY 1940sBy Dina Comisarenco Mirkin

33 REDISCOVERING HELENE FUNKE: THE INVISIBLE FOREMOTHER

By Julie M. Johnson

REVIEWS41 Italian Women Artists from Renaissance to Baroque

By CLAUDIO STRINATI, JORDANA POMEROY, ET AL

Reviewed by Katherine M. Poole

43 Shifting Priorities:Gender and Genre in Seventeenth-Century Dutch PaintingBy NANETTE SALOMON

Reviewed by Martha Moffitt Peacock

45 Miss Angel: The Art and World ofAngelica KauffmanBy ANGELICA GOODDEN

Angelica Kauffman: Art and SensibilityBy ANGELA ROSENTHAL

Reviewed by Heidi Strobel

49 Tempo, Tempo! The Bauhaus Photomontages ofMarianne BrandtBy ELIZABETH OTTO

Reviewed by Melissa A. Johnson

52 Paths to the Press, Printmaking and American Women Artists, 1910-1960EDITED BY ELIZABETH G. SEATON

Reviewed by Marilyn Symmes

56 June Wayne, The Art of Everything: A Catalogue Raisonne 1936-2006By ROBERT P. CONWAY

Reviewed by Donna Stein

57 The Sculpture of Louise Nevelson: Constructing a LegendEDITED BY BROOKE KAMIN RAPAPORT, WITH ESSAYS BY ARTHUR C. DANTO ET AL

Reviewed by Mona Hadler

60 The Sculpture of Ruth Asawa: Contours in the AirEDITED BY DANIELL CORNELL

By Midori Yoshimoto

62 Betye Saar: Extending the Frozen MomentESSAYS BY JAMES CRISTEN STEWARD, DEBORAH WILLIS, ET AL

Reviewed by Robin Rice

64 WARM: A Feminist Art Collective in MinnesotaBy JOANNA INGLOT

Reviewed by Joanna Gardner-Huggett

66 Pat Steir: InstallationsBy DORIS VON DRATHEN

Reviewed by Robin Rice


Title:Issue:

WOMEN: A CULTURAL REVIEWv.19, n.1, Spring 2008

WOMENa cultural review

VOL UME 19 NUMBER 1 SPRING 2008

CONTEMPORARY WOMEN'S WRITING

A special issue, guest edited by Lucie Armitt, Mary Joannou and PaulinaPalmer

IntroductionLUCIE ARMITT, MARY JOANNOU AND PAULINA PALMER

ARTICLES

Mapping Contemporary Women's Fiction after BourdieuMARY EAGLETON

Michele Roberts and RomanceEMMA PARKER

'The Bloodless Revolution': Feminism, Publishing andthe Mass Media in Weldon's Big Women (1997)

IMELDA WHELEHAN

The Paratextual Construction of Anita Brookner: ChronotopicConflict in the Book Review and Author Interview

PETA MAYER

'She began to show me the words she had written, oneby one': Lesbian Reading and Writing Practices in theFiction of Sarah Waters

PAULINA PALMER

Bestselling Bodies: Mourning, Melancholia and the FemaleForensic Pathologist

CLARE HANSON

5

21

37

49

69

87

REVIEWS

Elizabeth Bishop, Edgar Allan Poe and the Juke-Box:Uncollected Poems, Drafts and Fragments

MARGAUX POUEYMIROU

Santanu Das, Touch and Intimacy in First World War Literature;Jane Potter, Boys in Khaki, Girls in Print: Women's LiteraryResponses to the Great War 1914---1918

GRACE BROCKINGTON

Carol Armstrong and Catherine de Zegher, eds, Women Artistsat the Millennium

SYLVIA KARASTATHI

Xiomara Santamarina, Belabored Professions: Narratives ofAfricanAmerican Working Womanhood

JANA MARfA GILES

William J. Knox, Lives ofScottish Women: Women and ScottishSociety, 1800-1980

JOHN REGAN

Mary Eagleton, Figuring the Woman Author inContemporary Fiction

LAURA KIRKLEY

BOOKS RECEIVEDCompiled by TRUD! TATE

NEW AND RECENT TITLESCompiled by EMILY JEREMIAH

ABSTRACTS AND KEYWORDS

ABOUT OUR CONTRIBUTORS

101

104

109

113

116

120

123

124

131

135


Title:Issue:

WOMEN & HEALTHv.47, n.1, 2008

Womer\&Health~Volume 47, Number 1 2008

Comparison of Users and Non-Users of Mental Health ServicesAmong Depressed Women: A National Study

Tahany M. Gadalla, PhD

Perceived Physical Strain in Paid and Unpaid Workand the Work-Home Interface:

The Associations with Musculoskeletal Painand Fatigue Among Public Employees

Ylva Fjell, PhD, Kristina Alexanderson, PhD,Mikael Nordenmark, PhD, Carina Bildt, PhD

Acculturation and Changes in the Likelihood of Pregnancyand Feelings About Pregnancy Among Women of Mexican Origin

Ellen K. Wilson, PhD, MPH

Subjective Health, Aging, and Menopause Among Nativeand Immigrant Jewish Women in Israel

Larissa Remennick, PhD

"You've Gotta Know the Community": Minority Women MakeRecommendations About Community-Focused Health Research

Rogerio M. Pinto, PhD, LCSvv, Mary M. McKay, PhD, LCSvv, Celeste Escobar, BA

Well-Being, Sleep, Exercise Patterns, and the Menstrual Cycle:A Comparison of Natural Hormones, Oral Contraceptives and Depo-Provera

Susan G. Brown, PhD, Lynn A. Morrison, PhD, Louona M. Larkspur, BA,Ariel L. Marsh, BN, Nicola Nicolaisen, BS


Title:Issue:

WOMEN & HEALTHv.47, n.2, 2008

Womer\&Health~Volume 47, Number 2 2008

Differences in HIV-Related Hospitalization Among White,Blank, and Hispanic Men and Women of Florida

WayWay M. Hlaing, MBBS, MS, PhD, H. Virginia McCoy, PhD

Evaluating the Validity and Reliability of a Modified Schedule of Sexist Events:Implications for Public Health Research on Women's HIV Risk Behaviors

Usa Bowleg, PhD, Torsten B. Neilands, PhD, Kyung-Hee Choi, PhD, MPH

Barriers and Motivators for Strength Training AmongWomen of Color and Caucasian Women

Maureen O'Dougherty, PhD, Amber Dallman, MPH, Lucie Turcotte, MD, MPH,Joan Patterson, PhD, Melissa A. Napolitano, PhD, Kathryn H. Schmitz, PhD, MPH

Self-Reported Health in Mothers:The Impact of Age, and Socioeconomic Conditions

Birgitta Floderus, PhD, Maud Hagman, Gunnar Aronsson, PhD,Staffan Marklund, PhD, Anders Wikman, PhD

The Role of Workplace Characteristics in Breastfeeding PracticesAlison Jacknowitz, PhD, MPP

Accuracy of Personal Breast Cancer Risk Estimation in Cancer-Free WomenDuring Primary Care Visits

Amy Z. Crepeau, MD, Usa Willoughby, PhD, Brett Pinsky, MPH,Leslie Hinyard, MSvv, Maulik Shah, MD, PhD


Title:Issue:

WOMEN & THERAPY: A FEMINIST QUARTERLYv.31, n.1, 2008

WOMEN" .10 & _THERAPY®

A Feminist QuarterlyVolume 31, Number 1 2008

Sin or Salvation:The Relationship Between Sexualityand Spirituality in Psychotherapy

IntroductionAmy MahoneyOliva M. Espin

Our Inner Black Madonna:Reclaiming Sexuality, Embodying Sacredness 5

Lillian Comas-Diaz

Latina Health Activist-Healers Bridging Body and Spirit 21Irene Lara

Five Therapists' Personal and Professional Reflectionsand Integration 41

Sally D. StabbDebra MollenCarmen CruzKelly SimonsonAvni VyasKarin H. Bruckner

Bridging the Divide: Integrating Lesbian Identityand Orthodox Judaism 59

Judith M. Glassgold

What's Faith Got to Do with It? The Role of Spiritualityand Religion in Lesbian and Bisexual Women'sSexual Satisfaction 73

Brandy L. SmithSharon G. Horne

Is It Possible for Christian Women to Be Sexual? 89Amy Mahoney

It's Not Just a Headache, Dear: Why Some Women Say Noto Connecting Sex and Spirit 107

Gina Ogden

Traditional Religious Doctrine and Women's Sexuality:Reconciling the Contradictions 129

Judith C. DanilukNicolle Browne


Title:Issue:

WOMEN IN HIGHER EDUCATIONv.17, n.3, March 2008

Index to this March 2008 issue:Learning to Become Fearless in Today's World 1NEWSWATCH: Gendered Politics at Work and Play 3-5First-Year Students Shop for Value in Choosing a School 6Context Shapes Images of Women as Leaders 7Maharishi: 'Delicate Nervous Systems' Prevent Equity 8Women on the Move 21, 27Paper Dolls and Jacks: Women Presidents Look Back 22Learning from Women Presidents' Journeys 23Tips to Provide Down-to-Earth Support for New Faculty 24The Doctoral Advisor as Student Advocate 25What If Cinderella Were a Professor? 26Editor: Wanted: A Saint for all Seasons 28

PLUS 12+ pages of new job opportunities for you 9-21

MARCH 2008Volume 17, No.3


Title:Issue:

WOMEN IN HIGHER EDUCATIONv.17, n.4, April 2008

Index to this April 2008 issueSpirituality Brings Strength to Women Under Stress 1NEWSWATCH: Gendered Politics at Work and Play 3-5Women Administrators' Salaries Continue To Rise 6Characteristics of Successful Community College Presidents 8Respect Helps Connect Community College to University 19A Woman's Next Chapter: Pursuing a Doctorate? 20Tips for Preparing for Your Next Career Move 21Women on the Move 23When Sisters Turn into Saboteurs 24Mentor Brings Out the Passion in a Protege 26How to Reduce the 'Freshmen 15' Weight Gain 27Editor: 100 Inches of Snow Sets Record for Crazy 28

PLUS 9.5 pages of new job opportunities for you 9-18

APRIL 2008Volume 17, No.4


Title:Issue:

WOMEN IN HIGHER EDUCATIONv.17, n.5, May 2008

Index to this May 2008 issue:A Perfect Storm: Gen X and Today's Academic Culture 1NEWSWATCH: Gendered Politics at Work and Play 3Women on the Move 6, 25Fundraising Tips for Women 7Considering Being an Interim? Ask Before You Accept 19Addressing Privilege in Today's Women's Centers 21Gradual Return to Work Policy Is Good Business 22Academic Mobbing: Is Gender A Factor? 24An Apple a Day Keeps High Health Costs Away 26How to Avoid Burnout on Compassion 27Editor: Airline Shakeup Means Rethinking the WIHE Model 28PLUS 10 pages of great new job opportunities for you 9-18

MAY 2008Volume 17, No.5


Title:Issue:

WOMEN IN JUDAISM: A MULTIDISCIPLINARY JOURNAL v.5, n.2, Spring 2008

m.en.in Judaism: AMultidisci tina

Vol. 5:2, Spring 2008

Journal

ArticlesBlood, Bread, and Light: Female Converts in Early Judaism

Jennifer Laura Zilm

"A Tug of War": Intercultural Practices within Israeli Orthodox Women'sTheater

Reina Rutlinger-Reiner

Jewish Women in Ancient Synagogues: Archeological Reality vs. RabbinicalLegislation

Hannah Wortzman

Biographical EssaysJAP -- Jewish And Passed-over: The Invisibility of Single Jewish Women inIssues of Intermarriage and Conversion

Sonia and Monda Halpern

Claiming the Title Kohenet: Examining Goddess Judaism and the Role ofthe Priestess Through Conversations with Contemporary Spiritual Leaders

Deborah Grenn

MOLLY GOLDBERG: A 1950s Icon

Myrna Hant

Annie Londonderry's Extraordinary Ride

Peter Zheutlin

A Memoir: "Beshert - It Was Meant To Be"

Roma Talasiewicz-Eibuszyc

Book ReviewsDiamant, Anita. The Red Tent. New York: St. Martin's Press, 1997.

Jessica Schantz

Living Legacies: A Collection of Inspirational Contemporary CanadianJewish Women. Edited by Liz Pearl. Toronto: PK Press, 2007.

Marilyn Herbert

Agassi, Judith Buber. Jewish Women Prisoners of Ravensbruck: Who WereThey? Oxford, England: Oneworld Publications, 2007.

Rivka Chaya Schiller

Winston-Macauley, Mamie "Yiddishe Mamas:" The Truth about the JewishMother. Kansas City: Andrews McMeel Publishing, 2007.

Shayna Sheinfeld

Wengeroff, Pauline. Rememberings: The World of a Russian-Jewish Womanin the Nineteenth Century. Bethesda: University Press of Maryland, 2000.

Philip Hollander

Esther Fuchs, ed. Israeli Women's Studies. New Brunswick, NJ and London:Rutgers University, 2007.

Sharon Vance

Mann, Gil. Sex, God, Christmas & Jews: Intimate Emails about Faith andLife Challenges. Golden Valley, MN: Leo & Sons Publishing, 2006.

Melinda Gottesman

Barr, Marleen S. Oy! Pioneer! Madison: University of Wisconsin Press,2003.

D. Jeannine Cole

Film Reviews32nd Cleveland Annual International Film Festival

Batya Weinbaum

Fiction - Short StoriesThe Seamstress

Sarah Tzafona

The Hotel

Elaine Rosenberg Miller

Choosing Life

Diane N. Solomon

Fiction - PoetryDaily Trains

Olivia Arieti

After Watching Jews in America, Part I

Roberta Visser


Title:Issue:

WOMEN IN NATURAL RESOURCESApril-May 2008

New Articles at WiNR

Mangrove Forest Research in Mengkabong, Sabah, Malaysia

Sarva Mangala Praveena, Miroslav Radojevic, and Mohd Harun Abdulla

May 2008

Changing Woman Mary Stuever April 2008

women inN A T U R A LR E S O U R C E S


Title:Issue:

WOMEN’S HEALTH AND URBAN LIFE: AN INTERNATIONAL & INTERDISCIPLINARY JOURNALv.7, n.1, May 2008

WOMEN'S HEALTH & URBAN LIFE:AN INTERNATIONAL &

INTERDISCIPLINARY JOURNALl

(Vol. VII, Issue 1, May, 2008)

CONTENTS

General Editor's Introduction 1AYSAN SEV'ER (University of Toronto Scarborough)

A Case Study: Retrospective Analysis of Homeless Women in a 7Canadian City

MAGDALENA SOLINA RICHTER (University of Alberta)JEAN CHAW-KANT (University of Alberta)

Living With a White Disease: Women of Colour & Their Engagement 20with Breast Cancer Information

JENNIFER NELSON (University of Toronto)TERESA MACIAS (OISE/University of Toronto)

Can Micro-Credit Empower HIV+ Women? An Exploratory Case 40Study in Northern Vietnam

PAULINE OOSTERHOFF (Medical Committee NetherlandsVietnam)NGUYEN THU ANH (Hanoi Medical University)PHAM NGOC YEN (Hanoi National University)PAMELA WRIGHT (Medical Committee Netherlands Vietnam)ANITA HARDON (University of Amsterdam)

Discarded Daughters: The Patriarchal Grip, Dowry Deaths, SexRatio Imbalances & Foeticide in India

AYSAN SEV'ER (University of Toronto)

56


Title:Issue:

WOMEN’S HEALTH JOURNALn.1, January–March 2008

1/2008

Women's Health

JOURNALLatin American and Caribbean Women's Health Network

January - March 2008

FROM THE COORDINATING OFFICE

SHARING OUR EXPERIENCES

For Safe and Legal Abortion

Abortion in UruguayComplex Problems, Comprehensive Interventionsby Lilian Abracinskas and Alejandra L6pez

NEWS AND MEETINGS

FOCUS

Violence against Women and GirlsIs a Violation ofTheir Human Rights

Enough Impunity!Femicide in Ciudad Juilrez and ChihuahuaAn interview with Maria de la Luz Estrada Mendoza

Forced Sterilization and Access to Justice in Peruby Maria Esther Mogoll6n

ArgentinaHIVIAIDS, Women and Violence: Two Faces, One RealityA report by the Fundaci6n para elEstudio y la Investigaci6n de la Mujer, FEIM

ChileCareful! Machismo KillsA report by the Red Chilenacontra la Violencia Domestica y Sexual

2

4

7

13

29

34

40

43

46

PANORAMA

Gendered Performances on an Exotic Stage:Dimensions of Difference and Sex Tourism in the Caribbeanby Laurel Bernstein 49

DOCUMENTS

Towards Healthy Mothers and Children: A Genderand Rights Approach to Breastfeeding Promotionby Lakshmi Menon and Radha Halla 67


Title:Issue:

WOMEN’S REVIEW OF BOOKSv.25, n.2, March–April 2008

Women's Reviewo Books

Volume 25, Issue 2March / April 2008

3 GENDER, CARING, AND MONEY The Real Wealth of Nations: Creating a Caring EconomicsBy Riane Eisler Reviewed by Susan F. Feiner and Drucilla K. Barker

5 ORIGINS OF SEX The Cleft By Doris Lessing Reviewed by Roberta Rubenstein

7 BICULTURAL BEFORE THERE WAS AWORD FOR IT The Sound the Stars Make RushingThrough the Sky: The Writings of Jane Johnston Schoolcraft Edited by Robert Dale ParkerReviewed by Margaret Noori

9 ESSAY BOOK REVIEWING: Do IT YOURSELF By Gail Pool

11 POEMS INCLUDING HISTORY-AND MORE A is for Anne: Mistress Hutchinson Disturbs theCommonwealth By Penelope Scambly Schott; The Resurrection Trade By Leslie AdrienneMiller, The Logan Topographies By Alena Hairston; Blue Front By Martha CollinsReviewed by Wendy Vardaman

14 NO MORE TEA POURING Kickboxing Geishas: How Modern Japanese WOOlen are ChangingTheir Nation By Veronica Chambers Reviewed by Kimberly Palmer

15 FIELD NOTES The ROLL OF SMALL PRESSES By Robin Becker

16 POETRY By Hilda Raz

17 CARTOON By Diane DiMassa

18 ESSAY Ms. Captivity By Jean Trounstine

19 THE SEARCH FOR HEALING Broken Promises, Broken Dreams: Stories of Jewish andPalestinian Trauma and Resistence By Alice Rothchild Reviewed by Sherry Gorelick

22 AN ACCOUNT OF THINGS OF THE YUCATAN Peregrina: Love and Death in MexicoEdited and with an Introduction by Michael K. Schuessler, Foreword by Elena PoniatowskaReviewed by Martha Gies

24 THE POWER OF WORDS Liberating Shahrazad: Feminism, Postcolonialism, and IslamBy Suzanne Gauch Reviewed by Nadia Boudidah Falfoul

26 EMOTION OVERFLOWING The Wind from the East By Almudena Grandes, translated from theSpanish by Sonia Soto Reviewed by Inmaculada Pertusa

28 THE NEW "YIDDISHE MAMA" You Never Call! You Never Write! A History of the Jewish MotherBy Joyce Antler Reviewed by Debra Spark

30 REMEMBERING OUR HEALTH, FORGETTING OUR PAIN Just Breathe Normally By PeggyShumaker, I Heard the Vultures Singing: Notes on Poetry, Illness, and Nature By Lucia PerilloReviewed by Nina Murray


Title:Issue:

WOMEN’S RIGHTS LAW REPORTERv.29, n.1, Fall 2007

WOMEN'SRIGHTS

LAWREPORTER

Volume 29, Number 1 CONTENTS Fall 2007

ESSAYSReforming, Reclaiming or Reframing Womanhood: Reflections on Advocacy for Women inCustodyBrenda V. Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

Some Reflections About Three Decades of Working with Incarcerated MothersPhilip M. Genty.................................................................................. 11

PRESENTATIONSThe Resilience of the Written Off: Women in Prison as Women of ChangeKathy Boudin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15

Incarcerated Parents and the New Jersey Child Welfare SystemBeatrix W. Shear................................................................................. 23

One Mother's Experience with the Adoption and Safe Families ActCarole A. Eady 31

Invisibility and Children's Rights: The Consequences of Parental IncarcerationTanya Krupat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39

Children on the Inside: A Youth Perspective on Parental IncarcerationMakeba Lavan. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45

NOTEHow the Constitution Can Preserve the Strength of Existing Familial Bonds and F.oster NewRelationships Between Female Inmates and Their ChildrenJennifer L. Fiorica 49


Title:Issue:

WOMEN’S STUDIES: AN INTERDISCIPLINARY JOURNALv.37, n.3, April–May 2008

Volume 37, Number 3_____ April-May 2008

WDMfN'SSTUD fS

An Interdisciplinary Journal

Special Issue: Women in Information Technology

Women and Technology: Reversing the Trendsof Attrition and Obtaining a Balance 173

GONDY LEROY, KRISTIN M. TOLLE,AND LINDA PERKINS

What's Wrong with the Pipeline? Assumptionsabout Gender and Culture in IT Work 176

LOUISE SOE AND ELAINE K. YAKURA

Women's Adaptation to the IT Culture 202INDIRA R. GUZMANANDJEFFREYM. STANTON

Implications of Gender Consciousnessfor Students in Information Technology 229

SUSAN C. HERRING AND JAMES A. MARKEN

"The Only Person Who Cares": Misperceptionsof Mentoring Among Faculty and Studentsin IT Programs 257

CHRISTINE L. OGAN AND JEAN C. ROBINSON

The Gender Subtext of Science, Engineering,and Technology (SET) Organizations:A Review and Critique 284

NATALIE SAPPLETONAND HAIFA TAKRURI-RIZK

Book Reviews 317COURTNEY DENINE MARSHALL,KATHRYN STRONG AND ERIN E. TEMPLETON

In-Brief 327

Recent Publications 330



Title:Issue:

WOMEN’S STUDIES: AN INTERDISCIPLINARY JOURNALv.37, n.4, June 2008

Volume 37, Number 4___ June 2008

WDMfH'SSTUDlfS

An Interdisciplinary Journal

"A Language of Water": Back and Forth withAdrienne Rich and Muriel Rukeyser 337

TRUDl WITONSKY

Fire: An Interview with Lynn Stegner 367BRENDA WEBSTER

The Case of Gertrude Stein and the Geniusof Collaboration 371

DARCY L. BRANDEL

For Dear Life and Selected Short Stories byBelindaJellijfe: A Woman's Struggle forEqual Rights at Home and at Work 393

VIRGINIA PRUITT AND HOWARD FAULKNER

Do You Want to Watch? A Study of the VisualRhetoric of the Postmodern Horror Film 411

lODY KEISNER

Book Reviews 428BRENDA WEBSTERHANDE TEKDEMIR

In Brief 433

Recent Publications 436



Title:Issue:

WOMEN’S STUDIES IN COMMUNICATIONv.31, n.1, Spring 2008

Women's Studies in CommunicationVolume 31, Number 1, Spring 2008

ISSN Number 0749-1409

ESSAYS

Planting Seeds of Change: Ella Baker's Radical RhetoricMarilyn Bordwell DeLaure

29 Feminism and Foreign Policy: Public Vocabularies and theConditions of Emergence for Rosalynn CarterKristy Maddux

56 Desiring Citizenship: A Rhetorical Analysis of theWelislWiliard ControversyMaegan Parker

79 Not One of Those Screaming Girls: Representing Female Fansin 1990s' GermanyMareike Herrmann

104 'Tm all for equal rights but don't call me a feminist": IdentityDilemmas in Young Adults' Discursive Representations ofBeing a FeministLoreen N. Olson, Tina A. Coffelt, Eileen Berlin Ray, Jill Rudd,Renee Botta, George Ray, and Jenifer E. Kopfman


Title:Issue:

WOMEN’S STUDIES QUARTERLY (page 1 of 2)v.36, n.1–2, Spring–Summer 2008

S Q WOMEN'S STUDIES QUARTERLYVOLUME 36 NUMBERS 1 8. 2 SPRING/SUMMER 2008

10

13

Editors' NoteCINDI KATZ 8. NANCY K. MILLER

Introduction: WitnessKATHRYN ABRAMS 8. IRENE KACANDES

141

OBJECT LESSONS

The Tile StoveMARIANNE HIRSCH 8. LEO SPITZER

151 Emmett Till's RingVALERIE SMITH

PART I-ARTICLES

CONFIGURING NARRATIVES OF WITNESS

162 Family Hair LoomsNANCY K. MILLER

221 Bearing Witness to BirthBYLLYE AVERY

28

42

58

76

92

III

129

The Things We Cannot Say: Witnessing the Trauma-tizationof Abortion in the United StatesJEANNIE LUDLOW

Nou J'vlande Jistis! (We Demand Justice l ): ReconstitutingCommunity and Victimhood in Raboteau, HaitiCHRISTINE CYNN

SubversiveWitnessing: Mediating Indigenous Testimony inAustralian Cultural and Legal InstitutionsROSANNE KENNEDY

Family Model and Mystical Body: Witnessing Gender ThroughPolitical Metaphor in the Early Modern Nation-StateALLISON ANNA TAIT

GRAPHIC NARRATIVE AS WITNESS

The Texture of Retracing in Marjane Satrapi's PersepolisHILLARY CHUTE

Drawing the Archive in Alison Bechdel's Fun Home

ANN CVETKOVICH

Closing the Gap in Alison Bechdel'5 Fun Home

JENNIFER LEMBERG

169

174

181

188

199

208

214

TransmissionsPATRICIA DAILEY

The Knitting LessonSONALI THAKKAR

Fault LinesKATE STANLEY

ACTS OF WITNESS

Everyday Atrocities and Ordinary Miracles, or Why I (Still)Bear Witness to Sexual Violence (But Not Too Often)SUSAN J. BRISON

"From the Mouth of the Raped Woman Rivka Schiff,"Kishinev, 1903MIKHAL DEKEL

Henya Pekelman: An Injured Witness of Socialist ZionistSettlement in Mandatory PalestineTAMAR S HESS

Capturing CreswellRACHEL KRANZ


(WOMEN’S STUDIES QUARTERLY, v.36, n.1–2, Spring–Summer 2008, page 2 of 2)

PART II-ART PART IV-REVIEWS

227

236

249

251

255

256

258

261

DAUGHTER, FATHER, FICTION

The Day We Exist AgainMICHELLE MAISTO

Remember the TimeMARIE BURGESS

"WHAT I SAW": POETRY OF WITNESS

To SoldierMAXINE CHERNOFF

de Septiembre, Capitulo 3 (from September, Chapter 3)DOLORES DORANTES

Translated byJen Hofer

DebrisNICOLE COOLEY

What I SawANNE BABSON

How Do Quilts Become Missing?JEN TYNES

"The Book of Hours" and "The Ways They Silence Women"ANGELA VERONICA WONG

287

292

297

302

306

310

315

Annette Wieviorka's The Era of the Witness, translated

by Jared StarkJUDITH GREENBERG

Susan Rnbin Suleiman's Crises ofMemory and the SecondWorld WarPHILIPPE CARRARD

Brett Ashley Kaplan's Unwanted Beauty: Aesthetic Pleasure inHolocaust RepresentationERIC KlIGERMAN

Daniel Mendelsohn's The Lost: A Search for Six of the Six MillionMARTA BLADEK

Eric Stover's The Witnesses: War Crimes and the Promise ofJusticein The HagueRICHARD MOlliCA

Susan Gubar's Rooms of Our OwnAMY HUNGERFORD

Transgender Rights, edited by Paisley Currah,Richard M. Juang, and Shannon Price Minter, and

Julia Serano's Whipping Girl: A Transsexual Woman on Sexismand the Scapegoating ofFemininityANGELA P. HARRIS

PART III-FEMINIST CLASSICS: JUDITH HERMAN'S TRAUMA AND RECOVERY

265 Looking Back/Looking ForwardLEIGH GILMORE

269 Revisiting Trauma and RecoveryELIZABETH M. SCHNEIDER

272 Trauma and Research: Bearing Responsibility and WitnessJENNA APPELBAUM

276 Judith Herman and Contemporary Trauma TheorySUSAN RUBIN SULEIMAN

282 Classics Revisited, CommentaryJUDITH HERMAN

285 Susan Suleiman Responds to Judith HermanSUSAN RUBIN SULEIMAN


Title:Issue:

WOMEN’S WRITINGv.15, n.1, May 2008

Women's Writing

Volume 15 Number 1 May 2008

Jane Eyre as hunger artistKathleen Williams Renk

Mary Hays's the victim of prejudice: Chastity renegotiatedMarilyn L. Brooks 13

Relating a life: Alicia Lefanu's memoirs of the life and writings ofMrs Frances Sheridan

Anna M. Fitzer 32

Progressivism, suffragists and constructions of race:Evelyn Greenleaf Sutherland's po' white trash

jessica Hester 55

"Embracing submission"? motherhood, marriage and mourning inKatherine Thomas's seventeenth-century "commonplace book"

Siobhan Keenan 69

"Bake'd in the oven of applause": The blazon and the body inMargaret Cavendish's Fancies

Elizabeth Scott-Baumann 86

Circulating the name of a whore: Eliza Haywood's betsy thoughtless,betty careless and the duplicities of the double standard

David Oakleeif 107

Book Reviews

Mary Hays (1759-1843): The Growth of a Woman's Mind(Gina Luria Walker, 2006)Marilyn L. Brooks 135

British Women Writers and the French Revolution:Citizens of the World

(Adriana Craciun, 2005)Jennie Batchelor 137

George Eliot: A Critic's Biography(Barbara Hardy, 2006)Valerie Sanders 141

In Science's Shadow: Literary Constructions of Late Victorian Women(Patricia Murphy, 2006)

Greta Depled8e 143

Genre and Women's Life Writing in Early Modern England(Michelle M. Dowd and Julie A. Eckerle, 2007)Nicky Hallett 146


Title:Issue:

YALE JOURNAL OF LAW AND FEMINISMv.19, n.2, 2008

· YALE JOURNAL OF •

LAW AND FEMINISMVOLUME NINETEEN· NUMBER TWO· 2008

Contents

Articles

Disposable Mothers: Paid In-Home Caretakingand the Regulation of Parenthood Tali Schaefer 305

Misapplying Equality Theories:Dress Codes at Work Jennifer L. Levi 353

Stereotyping Women, Individualizing Harassment:The Dignitary Paradigm of Sexual Harassment LawBetween the Limits of Law and the Limits of Feminism Noya Rimalt 391

Bibliography

Queer Kids: A Comprehensive AnnotatedLegal Bibliography on Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual,Transgender, and Questioning Youth Sarah E. Valentine 449

Comment

Unconstitutional Entanglements:The Religious Right, the Federal Government,and Abstinence Education in the Schools Naomi Rivkind Shatz 495

Review

Why Smart Men Marry Smart Women:Comforting Insights into What Should Be Obvious(But May Not Necessarily Be So) Theresa M. Beiner 533

AWIS MAGAZINE 1. 1971. 2. 4/year. 3. $100. 4. AWIS, 1200 New York Ave., N.W., Suite 650,

Washington, DC 20005 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.awis.org/pubs/mag.html].

5. Nicole Kresge. 7. ISSN 1057-5839. 8. OCLC 23747329. 11. "AWIS is committed to the achievement of equity and full

participation of women in all areas of science and technology."

AFFILIA: JOURNAL OF WOMEN AND SOCIAL WORK 1. 1986. 2. 4/year. 3. $105 (indiv.), $550 (inst.) 4. Sage Publications, 2455 Teller Rd., Thousand Oaks, CA

91320 [email: [email protected]] [website: http:// aff.sagepub.com].

5. Christine Flynn Saulnier, Fariyal Ross-Sheriff 6. Fariyal Ross-Sheriff, Co-Ed. for Manuscripts, Affilia,

Howard Univ. School of Social Work, 601 Howard Pl. N.W., Washington DC 20059.

7. ISSN 0886-1099. 8. OCLC 12871850. 9. Criminal justice, family, social science, and women’s

studies indexes. Also available on microfilm from Bell & Howell Information and Learning, Ann Arbor, MI.

10. Chadwick PCI Full Text, Dow Jones Interactive, EBSCO (various products), Highwire Press, InfroTrac (Gale Group), Ingenta, OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Sage Publications, Swetswise.

11. "This journal is committed to the discussion and development of feminist values, theories, and knowledge as they relate to social work research, education, and practice." Contains articles, reports of research, essays, poetry, and literary pieces. Dedicated to "the task of eliminating discrimination and oppression, especially with respect to gender, but including race, ethnicity, class, age, disability, and sexual and affectional preference as well."

AFRICAN JOURNAL OF REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH 1. 1997. 2. 3/year. 3. Nigeria: N3,000; African-based: $90 (indiv.), $100 (inst.);

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

Off Uwasota St., PO Box 10231, Ugbowo, Benin City, Edo State, Nigeria [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.ajrh.info/index.php].

5. Friday Okonofua. 7. ISSN 1118-4841. 8. OCLC 36782954. 9. African Books Publishing Records, Index

Medicus/MEDLINE, Popline, Women’s Studies International.

10. Bioline Intl., INASP. 11. “African Journal of Reproductive Health is a multi-

disciplinary and international journal that publishes

Annotated Listing of All Periodicals Selected for Feminist Periodicals Note: Not every periodical will have table of contents pages reproduced in this issue of Feminist Periodicals. See page 4 for a listingof periodicals in this issue.

original research, comprehensive review articles, short reports, and commentaries on reproductive health in Africa. The journal strives to provide a forum for African authors, as well as others working in Africa, to share findings on all aspects of reproductive health, and to disseminate innovative, relevant, and useful information on reproductive health throughout the continent.”

AGENDA: EMPOWERING WOMEN FOR GENDER EQUITY 1. 1987. 2. 4/year. 3. Americas: $61; Republic of South Africa: R210 (special

indiv.), R220 (indiv.), R310 (inst.); Southern Africa: R440; UK/Europe/other African States: £41.

4. PO Box 61163, Bishopsgate 4008, Republic of South Africa [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www. agenda.org.za].

5. Editorial Advisory Board. 6. [email: [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 1013-0950. 8. OCLC 25255461. 11. "Agenda strives for empowering women for gender

equity." It is "a media project about women and gender, giving women a voice to articulate their needs and unite about them. We aim to question and challenge the current understanding of gender relations in South Africa."

THE AHFAD JOURNAL: WOMEN AND CHANGE 1. 1984. 2. 2/year. 3. $25 (indiv.), $40 (inst.). 4. The Ahfad Journal, 4141 N. Henderson Rd., Ste. 1205,

Arlington, VA 22203 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.ahfad.org/ahfad_ journal.html].

5. Amna E. Badri, Lee Burchinal. 6. Amna E. Badri, Ed., 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, MI. 10. Contemporary Women’s Issues, ProQuest. 11. The Ahfad Journal's aim is "to publish scientific research

in women's development issues in Sudan and other African countries."

ASIAN JOURNAL OF WOMEN’S STUDIES 1. 1995. 2. 4/year. 3. $50 (indiv.), $115 (inst.). Outside Korea: add $20

postage. 4. Asian Ctr. for Women’s Studies, Ewha Woman’s Univ.,

#11-1 Daehyun-dong, Seodaemun-gu, Seoul 120-750, Korea [email: [email protected]] [website: http:// 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 Sciences Citation Index.

10. GenderWatch.


11. “AJWS is an interdisciplinary journal, publishing articles pertaining to women’s issues in Asia from a feminist perspective.”

ASIAN WOMEN 1. 1995. 2. 4/year. 3. $60 (student), $80 (indiv.), $120 (inst.). 4. Asian Women, Research Inst. for Asian Women,

Sookmyung Women's Univ., Hyochangwon Rd. 52, Youngsan-ku, Seoul, 140-742, Korea [email: [email protected]] [website: http://riaw.sookmyung. ac.kr].

5. Jaelim Oh. 7. ISSN 1225-925X. 8. OCLC 7673725, 36782501. 9. Alternative Press Index; Current Contents: Social and

Behavioral Sciences; IOWA Guide; Social Sciences Citation Index.

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

and raise important issues in women's studies" and wishes "to serve as a communication channel between researchers in Asia and in Western countries."

ATLANTIS: A WOMEN’S STUDIES JOURNAL 1. 1975. 2. 2/year. 3. U.S.: US$25 (student/indiv. new subscriber), US$40

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

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

5. Linda Kealey, Annalee Lepp, Katherine Side. 7. ISSN 0702-7818. 8. OCLC 3409640. 9. Alternative press, Canadian, history, language/literary,

multicultural, political science, and women’s studies indexes.

11. "Atlantis is an interdisciplinary journal devoted to critical and creative writing in English or French on the topic of women. Contains scholarly articles, review essays, book reviews, art and poetry."

AUSTRALIAN FEMINIST STUDIES 1. 1985. 2. 3/year. 3. US$190/AU$168/€152/£115 (indiv.), US$746/AU$602/

€597/£450 (inst.). 4. U.S./Canada: Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis, Inc.,

Journals Dept., 325 Chestnut St., 8th Floor, Philadelphia, PA 19106; U.K./Europe/elsewhere: T & F Customer Services Dept., T & F Informa U.K. Ltd., Sheepen Pl., Colchester, Essex CO3 3LP, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.tandf. co.uk/journals].

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

Humanities, Macquarie Univ., New South Wales 2109, Australia [email: [email protected]]; books reviews: Nicole Moore, Dept. of English, Div. of Humanities, Macquarie Univ., New South Wales 2109, Australia [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 0816-4649; electronic ISSN 1465-3303. 8. OCLC 16151817.

9. Alternative press, Australian, gay/lesbian, social science, and women’s studies indexes.

10. EBSCO (various products), OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Swetswise.

11. "Australian Feminist Studies publishes transdisciplinary scholarship and discussion in the fields of feminist research and women's studies courses. In addition, it aims to attract and encourage discussion of government and trade union initiatives and policies that concern women; examination of the interaction of feminist theory and practice; comment on changes in curricula relevant to women's studies and feminist studies...; reviews, critiques, enthusiasms and correspondence."

BERKELEY JOURNAL OF GENDER, LAW & JUSTICE 1. 1986. Formerly titled Berkeley Women's Law Journal. 2. 1/year. 3. $11.25 (student), $22.50 (indiv.), $55 (inst.). Outside

North America: add $15 postage. 4. Journal Publications Coordinator, 421 North Addition,

Boalt Hall School of Law, Univ. of California at Berkeley, Berkeley, CA 94720-7200 [email: JournalPublications@ law.berkeley.edu] [website: http://www.boalt.org/bwlj].

5. “Editor.” 6. [email: bwlj@ socrates.berkeley.edu]. 7. ISSN 0882-4312. 8. OCLC 11830558. 9. Alternative Press Index; Annotated Guide to Women's

Periodicals; Current Index to Legal Periodicals. 10. Lexis-Nexis Academic Universe. 11. "Berkeley Journal of Gender, Law & Justice, a

continuation of the Berkeley Women’s Law Journal, is guided by an editorial policy which distinguishes us from other law reviews and feminist journals. Our mandate is to publish research, analysis, narrative, theory, and commentary that address the lives and struggles of underrepresented women. We believe that excellence in feminist legal scholarship requires critical examination of the intersection of gender with one or more other axes of subordination, including, but not limited to, race, class, sexual orientation, and disability. Therefore discussions that treat women as a monolithic group do not fall within our mandate. Because conditions of inequality are continually changing, our mandate is continually evolving."

BITCH: FEMINIST RESPONSE TO POP CULTURE 1. 1996. 2. 4/year. 3. U.S.: $19.95; Canada: $29.95; elsewhere: $54.95. 4. Bitch, PO Box 397, Oregon, IL 61061-9917 [email:

[email protected]] [website: http://www. bitchmagazine.org].

5. Andi Zeisler. 6. Bitch, 4930 NE 29th Ave., Portland, OR 97211 [email:

[email protected]]. 7. ISSN 1524-5314. 8. OCLC 38398466. 9. Alternative Press Index. 10. GenderWatch. 11. Bitch offers “. . . feminist analysis of pop culture, the

fomenting of activism among our readership, and the effecting of change in pop culture’s portrayals of women and feminism.”

BOOKS TO WATCH OUT FOR! (MORE BOOKS FOR WOMEN) 1. 2005. 2. 12/year. 3. $42.


4. PO Box 882554, San Francisco, CA 94188 [email: [email protected]] [website: http:// www.BooksToWatchOutFor.com].

5. Carol Seajay. 6. [email: [email protected]]. 11. Books to Watch Out For! (More Books for Women) aims

“to make it easy for thinking women to find the best books by and about women and to support and promote women’s literature.”

BOOKS TO WATCH OUT FOR! (THE LESBIAN EDITION) 1. 2003. 2. 12/year. 3. $42. 4. PO Box 882554, San Francisco, CA 94188 [email:

[email protected]] [website: http:// www.BooksToWatchOutFor.com].

5. Carol Seajay. 6. [email: [email protected]]. 8. OCLC 55112914 11. “Books to Watch Out For! (The Lesbian Edition)

celebrates the range and diversity of lesbian writing from literary fiction to escapism by reviewing the books, covering the publishing news, and increasing the readership and information network for lesbian literature, thus positively impacting the sales and publish-ability of lesbian works, both fiction and non-fiction, literary and other genres.”

BRIDGES: A JEWISH FEMINIST JOURNAL 1. 1990. 2. 2/year. 3. $34 (indiv.), $56 (inst.). Outside U.S.: add $10.50 surface

postage, $18 airmail. 4. Journals Div., Indiana Univ. Press, 601 N. Morton St.,

Bloomington, IN 47404 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://inscribe.iupress.org/loi/bri].

5. Clare Kinberg. 6. Bridges, 4860 Washtenaw Ave., Ste. I-165, Ann Arbor,

MI 48108 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.bridgesjournal.org].

7. ISSN 1046-8358. 8. OCLC 20542141. 9. Index to Jewish Periodicals; Jewish Abstracts. 11. "The editors bring to Bridges a commitment that

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

BUST: FOR WOMEN WITH SOMETHING TO GET OFF THEIR CHESTS 1. 1993. 2. 6/year. 3. U.S.: $19.95; Canada: $29.95; elsewhere: $39.95. 4. BUST Subscriptions, PO Box 16775, North Hollywood,

CA 91615-9272 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.bust.com].

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

New York, NY 10276 [email: [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 1089-4713. 8. OCLC 32952095. 11. “With an attitude that is fierce, funny and proud to be

female, Bust tells the truth about women’s lives and presents a female perspective on pop culture.”

CALYX: A JOURNAL OF ART AND LITERATURE BY WOMEN 1. 1976. 2. 3/year.

3. $19.50 (low income), $23 (indiv.), $29 (inst.). Canada/Mexico: add $13 postage; outside U.S./Canada/ Mexico: add $23 postage.

4. PO Box B, Corvallis, OR 97339-0539 [email: calyx@ proaxis.com] [website: http://www.calyxpress.org].

5. Editorial Collective. 7. ISSN 0147-1627. 8. OCLC 3114927. 9. American Humanities Index; The Annual Index to Poetry

in Periodicals; The Index of American Periodical Verse. 11. "Calyx publishes literature and art by women. It exists to

nurture women's creativity through the wide promotion and publication of women's finest work."

CAMERA OBSCURA: FEMINISM, CULTURE, AND MEDIA STUDIES 1. 1976. 2. 3/year. 3. $20 (student), $30 (indiv.), $114 (inst.). 4. Duke Univ. Press, Journals Fulfillment, 905 W. Main St.,

Ste. 18B, Durham, NC 27701 [email: subscriptions@ dukeupress.edu] [website: http://www.dukeupress.edu/ cameraobscura].

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

of California, Santa Barbara, CA 93106-4010 [email: [email protected]]

7. ISSN 0270-5346 ; electronic ISSN 1529-1510. 8. OCLC 4818143. 9. Alternative press, film, humanities, television, and

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

products), GenderWatch, General Reference Ctr. Gold (Gale Group), Ingenta, Lexis-Nexis Academic Selected Full Text, Swetswise.

11. Film theory and history; feminist theory; psychoanalytic theory; Marxist theory; photography; video and performance.

CANADIAN JOURNAL OF WOMEN AND THE LAW 1. 1985. 2. 2/year. 3. CN$20 (student/low income), CN$40 (indiv.), CN$70

(inst.). Outside Canada: add CN$12 postage. 4. Univ. of Toronto Press, Journals Div., 5201 Dufferin St.,

Toronto, Ontario M3H 5T8, Canada [email: journals@ utpress.utoronto.ca] [website: http://www.utpjournals. com/cjwl/cjwl.html].

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

Osgoode Hall Law School, York Univ., 4700 Keele St.,Toronto, Ontario M3J 1P3, Canada [email: cjwl@ osgoode.yorku.ca].

7. ISSN 0832-8781; electronic ISSN 1911-0235. 8. OCLC 13902155. 9. Canadian, legal, and women’s studies indexes. 10. Hein Online. 11. "CJWL is the only Canadian legal periodical dedicated to

providing in-depth, feminist analysis of legal issues of concern to women."

CANADIAN WOMAN STUDIES/LES CAHIERS DE LA FEMME 1. 1978. 2. 4/year. 3. CN$38.16 (indiv.), CN$53 (inst.). Outside Canada: add

CN$20 postage. 4. Canadian Woman Studies, 210 Founders College, York

Univ., 4700 Keele St., Toronto, Ontario M3J 1P3,


Canada [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www. yorku.ca/cwscf].

5. Luciana Ricciutelli. 7. ISSN 0713-3235. 8. OCLC 9951504. 10. Canadian Periodical Index; Women’s Studies

International, Women's Studies Index. 11. "CWS/cf is a bilingual, interdisciplinary, feminist journal

that brings exciting scholarship about women to non-scholars, broadcasts our diverse experiences and bridges the gap between Canada's languages and cultures."

COLUMBIA JOURNAL OF GENDER AND LAW 1. 1991. 2. Irregular. 3. $20 (student), $40 (indiv.), $50 (public interest org.), $65

(inst.). Outside U.S.: add $10 postage. 4. Columbia Journal of Gender and Law, Columbia Univ.

School of Law, 435 W. 116th St., New York, NY 10027-7297 [email: [email protected]. edu] [website: http://www.columbia.edu/cu/jgl/index.html].

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 feminism and gender issues and to expand feminist jurisprudence. Both national and international in focus, JGL is intended to serve as a forum for topics inadequately addressed in most law journals and reviews, including issues concerning women, children, family, sexuality, reproductive rights, and violence. The articles in JGL approach legal issues from a variety of disciplines. We aim to promote an expansive view of feminism embracing women and men of all colors, classes, sexual orientations, and cultures."

CRITICAL HALF 1. 2003 (electronic journal). 2. 2/year. 3. No subscription fee. 4. [website: http://www.womenforwomen.org/repubbiannual. htm]. 5. “Editor.” 6. [email: [email protected]]. 11. “Since 2003, Critical Half, the bi-annual academic journal of Women for Women International, has presented various perspectives on economic, social, and political issues as they relate to women in international development and conflict and post-conflict societies. The journal aims to raise awareness and spark debate among a variety of audiences about the importance of women's participation in development and reconstruction, and to discuss the unique contributions that women can make to these processes.” CRITICAL MATRIX: THE PRINCETON JOURNAL OF WOMEN, GENDER, AND CULTURE 1. 1985. 2. 2/year. 3. $20 (student), $25 (indiv.), $30 (inst.). Canada/Mexico:

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

4. Critical Matrix, Program in the Study of Women and Gender, 113 Dickinson Hall, Princeton Univ., Princeton, NJ 08544 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.princeton.edu/~prowom/CM].

5. “Editor.” 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, criticism, theory,

and creative work in feminism and gender studies. Seeking connections among academic, creative, and political approaches to gender, Critical Matrix brings together written and visual materials that explore, redefine, or reach across traditional disciplinary boundaries. Edited by graduate students, guided by an advisory board of nationally recognized scholars, and published twice yearly by the Program in Women's Studies at Princeton University, Critical Matrix solicits new work by authors from multiple disciplines, at any stage in their careers, with or without academic affiliation."

DIFFERENCES: A JOURNAL OF FEMINIST CULTURAL STUDIES 1. 1989. 2. 3/year. 3. $20 (student), $35 (indiv.), $114 (inst.). Canada: add $10

postage; outside U.S./Canada: add $13 postage. 4. Duke Univ. Press, Journals Fulfillment, 905 W. Main St.,

Ste. 18B, Durham, NC 27701 [email: subscriptions@ dukeupress.edu] [website: http://www.dukeupress.edu/ differences].

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

02912 [email: [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 1040-7391. 8. OCLC 18507940. 9. Sociological Abstracts; Studies on Women Abstracts;

Women’s Studies International; Women's Studies Index. 10. Contemporary Women’s Issues, Dow Jones Interactive,

EBSCO (various products), GenderWatch, General Reference Center Gold (Gale Group), Humanities Full Text (Wilson), InfoTrac (Gale Group), Ingenta, Lexis-Nexis Academic Selected Full Text, Literature Resource Center (Gale Group), Project MUSE, ProQuest, Swetswise.

11. "Differences is affiliated with the Pembroke Center for Teaching and Research on Women, a nonprofit educational organization, at Brown University. The journal brings together cultural studies and feminism and aims to provide a forum for an examination of cultural politics and discursive practices informed by feminist criticism."

EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF WOMEN'S STUDIES 1. 1994. 2. 4/year. 3. $90/£50 (indiv.); $729/£405 (inst.). 4. North America: Sage Publications, 2455 Teller Rd.,

Thousand Oaks, CA 91320 [email: journals@sagepub. com]; Europe: Sage Publications, 1 Oliver’s Yard, 55 City Rd., London EC1Y 1SP, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]] [website: http://ejw. sagepub.com].

5. Kathy Davis, Gail Lewis. 6. Hazel Johnstone, EJWS, Gender Inst., LSE, Houghton

St., London WC2A 2AE, United Kingdom [email: ejws@ lse.ac.uk]; book reviews: Ann Phoenix [email: [email protected]].



9. Current contents, humanities, political science, social science, and women’s studies indexes.

10. EBSCO (various products), Highwire Press, Ingenta, OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Swetswise.

11. European Journal of Women's Studies is a major international forum for original scholarship at the cutting edge of Women’s Studies. The journal’s main focus is the complex theoretical and empirical relationship between women and the particular, and diverse, context of Europe. As well as publishing articles, the journal includes short topical and polemical pieces and book reviews.

FEMINISM & PSYCHOLOGY 1. 1991. 2. 4/year. 3. $90/£50 (indiv.), $774/£430 (inst.). 4. North America: Sage Publications, 2455 Teller Rd.,

Thousand Oaks, CA 91320 [email: journals@ sagepub.com]; Europe: Sage Publications, 1 Oliver’s Yard, 55 City Rd., London EC1Y 1SP, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]] [website: http:// fap.sagepub.com].

5. Virginia Braun, Nicola Gavey. 6. [email: [email protected]]; book

reviews: Rose Capdevila [email: rose.capdevila@ northampton.ac.uk].

7. ISSN 0959-3535; electronic ISSN 1461-7161. 8. OCLC 23367452. 9. Current contents, family, mental health, psychology,

sexuality, and women’s studies indexes. 10. CSA Sage Psychology, EBSCO (various products),

Highwire Press, Ingenta, OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Sage Publications, Swetswise.

11. Feminism & Psychology aims “to foster the development of feminist theory and practice in – and beyond – psychology, and to represent the concerns of women in a wide range of contexts across the academic-applied ‘divide.’”

FEMINIST COLLECTIONS: A QUARTERLY OF WOMEN'S STUDIES RESOURCES 1. 1980. 2. 4/year. 3. Univ. of Wisconsin: $10 (indiv./non-profit women's org.),

$20 (inst.); in Wisconsin: $20 (indiv./non-profit women's org.), $30 (inst.); elsewhere inside U.S.: $35 (indiv./non-profit women's org.), $65 (inst.); Canada/Mexico: $50 (indiv./non-profit women's org.), $80 (inst.): elsewhere outside U.S.: $55 (indiv./non-profit women's org.), $85 (inst.). Subscription includes most Office of the Women's Studies Librarian publications (see p. ii).

4. 430 Memorial Library, 728 State Street, Madison, WI 53706 [email: [email protected]] [website: http:// womenst.library.wisc.edu/publications/feminist-coll.html].

5. Phyllis Weisbard, JoAnne Lehman. 7. ISSN 0742-7433. 8. OCLC 6467769. 9. Alternative Press Index, LISA: Library & Information

Sciences Abstracts, Women's Studies Index, Women’s Studies International.

10. Contemporary Women’s Issues, GenderWatch, Ingenta, LISA: Library & Information Sciences Abstracts, ProQuest Research Libraries.

11. Book, video, website, & periodical reviews; editorials; features; news; bibliographies. Focus on feminist, teaching, publishing, librarianship, bookselling, archiving, researching – in Wisconsin, nationally, and worldwide. Review essays strive to provide a guide to the literature on a particular topic (e.g., Australian feminist writing;

global economics; women in prison; Islam & feminism; African American feminism/womanism; domestic violence; women in the civil rights movement).

FEMINIST ECONOMICS 1. 1995. 2. 4/year. 3. North America: $381 (inst.); elsewhere: £267 (inst.). 4. U.S./Canada: Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis, Inc.,


5. Diana Strassmann. 6. Diane Strassmann, Ed., Feminist Economics, MS-9 Rice

Univ., PO Box 1892, Houston, TX 77251-1892 [email: feministeconomics@ rice.edu]; books for review: Cheryl R. Doss, Books Review Ed., Yale Univ., Intl. Relations Program, PO Box 208206, 34 Hillhouse Ave., New Haven, CT 06520-8206 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www. feministeconomics.org].

7. ISSN 1354-5701. 8. OCLC 32729633. 9. Alternative press, current contents, humanities, social

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

products), Ingenta, MetaPress, OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Swetswise.

11. "Feminist Economics was founded to provide an open forum for dialogue and debate about feminist economic perspectives. By opening new areas of economic inquiry, welcoming diverse voices, and encouraging critical exchanges, the editors aim to enlarge and enrich the field of economic discourse. The journal's goal is not just to develop more illuminating theories, but to improve the conditions of living for all children, women, and men."

FEMINIST EUROPA: REVIEW OF BOOKS 1. 1998. 2. 1/year (electronic journal). 3. No subscription fee. 4. [email: [email protected]] [website: http://

www.ddv-verlag.de/frauen_zeitschriften.html]. 5. Tobe Levin, Waltraud Dumont du Voitel. 6. Tobe Levin [email: [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 1570-0038, 1618-7628. 8. OCLC 42949741. 11. Feminist Europa. Review of Books presents reviews (in

English) of outstanding feminist work not published in English but in all other European languages, “allowing important contributions in women’s studies to pass the international language barrier. The growing board of editors reviews feminist fiction and non-fiction in Bulgarian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, Flemish, French, German, Greek, Hebrew, Hungarian, Italian, Latvian, Norwegian, Polish, Romanian, Russian, Serbo-Croatian, Spanish, Swedish, and Turkish.”

FEMINIST LEGAL STUDIES 1. 1993. 2. 3/year. 3. $255 (inst.) plus $19.50 postage. 4. The Americas: Journals Customer Service, Springer New

York, LLC, PO Box 2485, Secaucus, NJ 07094-2485 [email: [email protected]]; elsewhere: Journals Customer Service, Springer Distribution Center (SDC), Haberstr 7, 69126 Heidelberg, Germany [email: sdc-


[email protected]] [website: http://www.springer. com].

5. Rosemary Hunter. 6. Feminist Legal Studies, Kent Law School, Eliot College,

Univ. of Kent, Canterbury, Kent CT2 7NZ, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 0966-3622; electronic ISSN 1572-8455. 8. OCLC 27836032. 9. Legal, social science, and women’s studies indexes. 10. EBSCO (various products), Ingenta, Kluwer Academic,

OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Swetswise. 11. “Feminist Legal Studies contains articles, essay reviews,

book reviews and case-notes on aspects of law, legal theory and legal practice relevant to feminist work. The journal is committed to an international perspective and to the promotion of feminist work in all areas of law. The editorial board encourages the submission of papers from people working outside the academy, as well as academics other than ‘lawyers’. Although the focus of the journal is law, we encourage interdisciplinary work addressing the concerns not only of lawyers but others, women and men, interested in feminist work.”

FEMINIST MEDIA STUDIES 1. 2001. 2. 4/year. 3. $113/€90/£67 (indiv.), $590/€472/£372 (inst.) 4. U.S./Canada: Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis, Inc.,


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

McLaughlin, Ed., Feminist Media Studies, Dept. of Communication, Williams Hall, Miami Univ., Oxford, OH 45056 [email: [email protected]]; Europe/Africa/ Asia/Australasia: Cynthia Carter, Ed., Feminist Media Studies, Cardiff School of Journalism, Media and Cultural Studies, Cardiff Univ., Bute Bldg., King Edward VII Ave., Cardiff, Wales CF10 3NB, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 1468-0777; electronic ISSN 1471-5902. 8. OCLC 46802581. 9. Internatiolnal Bibliography of the Social Sciences; MLA

International Bibliography; Sociological Abstracts. 10. EBSCO. 11. “Feminist Media Studies provides a transdisciplinary,

transnational forum for reachers pursuing feminist approaches to the field of media and communication studies, with attention to the historical, philosophical, cultural, social, political, and economic dimensions and analysis of sites including print and electronic media, film and the arts, and new media technologies. The journal invites contributions from feminist researchers working across a range of disciplines and conceptual perspectives. Feminist Media Studies offers a unique intellectual space bringing together scholars, professionals and activists from around the world to engage with feminist issues and debates in media and communication. Its editorial board and contributors reflect a commitment to the facilitation of international dialogue among researchers, through attention to local, national and global contexts for critical and empirical feminist media inquiry.”

FEMINIST REVIEW 1. 1979.

2. 3/year. 3. $78/£42 (indiv.), $498/£268 (inst). 4. Customer Services, Subscription Dept., Palgrave

Macmillan, Brunel Rd., Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire RG21 6XS, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www. feminist-review.com].

5. Editorial Collective. 6. Feminist Review, c/o Women’s Studies, London

Metropolitan Univ., 166-220 Holloway Rd., London N7 8D8, United Kingdom [email: feminist-review@ londonmet.ac.uk]

7. ISSN 0141-7789; electronic ISSN 1466-4380. 8. OCLC 6191763. 9. Alternative press, social science, and women’s studies

indexes. 10. Chadwyck PCI Full Text, Dow Jones Interactive, EBSCO

(various products), Ingenta, MetaPress, OCLC’s Electronic Collections Online (ECO), Palgrave Macmillan, ProQuest (various products), Swetswise.

11. Feminist Review is a "major women's studies journal in Britain committed to publishing the best of contemporary feminist analysis and always informed by an awareness of changing political issues."

FEMINIST STUDIES 1. 1972. 2. 3/year. 3. $30 (student), $35 (indiv.), $230 (inst.). Outside U.S.: add

$18 surface postage, $45 airmail. 4. Feminist Studies, Business and Editorial Office, 0103

Taliaferro, Univ. of Maryland, College Park, MD 20742 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www. feministstudies.org].

5. Claire G. Moses. 6. [email: [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 0046-3663. 8. OCLC 1632609. 9. Alternative press, book review, general, current contents,

family, history, language, literary, social science, and women’s studies indexes.

10. Chawick Literature Online, Chadwyck PCI Full Text, Contemporary Women’s Issues, EBSCO (various products), Factiva, Gale Group (various products), GenderWatch, ProQuest (various products), Social Sciences Sciences Full Text (Wilson), Swetswise. Wilson (various products).

11. "Feminist Studies was founded to encourage analytic responses to feminist issues and to open new areas of research, criticism and speculation. The editors are committed to providing a forum for feminist analysis, debate, and exchange. The feminist movement has demonstrated that the study of women is more than a compensatory project. Instead, feminism has the potential fundamentally to reshape the way we view the world. We wish not just to interpret women's experiences but to change women's condition. For us, feminist thought represents a transformation of consciousness, social forms, and modes of action."

FEMINIST TEACHER 1. 1984. 2. 3/year. 3. $38 (indiv.), $85 (inst.). Outside U.S.: add $20 postage. 4. Univ. of Illinois Press, 1325 S. Oak St., Champaign, IL

61820 [email: [email protected]] [website: http:// www.press.uillinois.edu/journals/ft.html].

5. Editorial Collective. 6. Gail Cohee, Sarah Doyle Women’s Ctr., Box 1829, 26

Benevolent St., Brown Univ., Providence, RI 02912


[email (inquiries only): [email protected]] [website: http://www.uwec.edu/wmns/feministteacher/ index.htm]; book reviews: Monica Barron [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 0882-4843. 8. OCLC 11660672. 9. AcadAlternative Press Index; Biography Index; Book

Review Index; ERIC; Left Index; MLA International Bibliography; Sociological Abstracts; Women’s Studies International; Women's Studies Index.

10. Academic Search, Contemporary Women’s Issues, Education Fulltext; GenderWatch, ProQuest (various products).

11. "Feminist Teacher provides discussions of such topics as multiculturalism, interdisciplinarity, and distance education within a feminist context. Feminist Teacher serves as a medium in which educators can describe strategies that have worked in their classrooms, institutions, or non-traditional settings; theorize about successes or failures; discuss the current place of feminist pedagogies and teachers in classrooms and institutions; and reveal the rich variety of feminist pedagogical approaches."

FEMINIST THEORY 1. 2000. 2. 3/year. 3. $76/£42 (indiv.), $506/£281 (inst.). 4. North America: Sage Publications, 2455 Teller Rd.,

Thousand Oaks, CA 91320 [email: journals@sagepub. com]; Europe: Sage Publications, 1 Oliver’s Yard, 55 City Rd., London EC1Y 1SP, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]] [website: http://fty. sagepub.com].

5. Stacy Gillis, Gabriele Griffin, Sneja Gunew, Celia Roberts, Sasha Roseneil, Jackie Stacey.

6. Gabriele Griffin, Feminist Theory, Univ. of York, Heslington, York YO10 5DD, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 1464-7001; electronic ISSN 1741-2773. 8. OCLC 44511077. 9. Communications, family, gay & lesbian, political science,

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

Ingenta,OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Sage Publications, Swetswise.

11. “Feminist Theory is an international interdisciplinary journal which provides a forum for critical analysis and constructive debate within feminist theory.”

FEMSPEC 1. 1998. 2. 2/year. 3. $40 (indiv.), $95 (inst.); outside U.S.: $50 (indiv.), $105

(inst.). 4. Batya Weinbaum, Femspec,1610 Rydalmount Rd.,

Cleveland Heights, OH 44118 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.femspec.org].

5. Batya Weinbaum. 6. ISSN 1523-4002. 7. OCLC 40652224. 9. American Humanities Index; MLA Bibliography. 10. Genderwatch, Humanities Full Text, Science Fiction and

Fantasy Research Database. 11. “Femspec, a peer-reviewed journal, is interested in

developing a community of like-minded people engaged in speculating, theorizing, creating and questioning gender across the boundaries, including issues of sexual orientation. We emphasize interdisciplinary approaches, and encourage work on teaching as well as literary and

cultural criticism and creative material. We hope an approach to pedagogy will bring in work from a wider area of disciplines. We are interested in a variety of feminisms and aim to be inclusive of ethnic and cultural diversity in an internationalist perspective. We are also committed to publishing feminist experimental prose and poetic works, and to experimenting across media. Our impetus came from the collectively-perceived lack of attention to non-linear writing, sf, fantasy, magical realism and supernatural works in feminist journals and audiences; the lack of consistently evolving developed levels of feminism in sf criticism; and the inadequacy of magical realism publishing outlets in the U.S.”

FRONTIERS: A JOURNAL OF WOMEN STUDIES 1. 1975. 2. 3/year. 3. $37 (indiv.), $100 (inst.). Outside U.S.: add $25. 4. Univ. of Nebraska Press, PO Box 84555, Lincoln, NE

68501-4555 [email: [email protected]] [website: http:// www.nebraskapress.unl.edu].

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

History, Arizona State Univ., PO Box 874302, Tempe, AZ 85287-4302 [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 0160-9009. 8. OCLC 2586280. 9. Current contents, history, language/literature, family,

social science, and women’s studies indexes. 10. EBSCO (various products), Gale Group (various

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

11. Feature articles; personal essays; poetry; short fiction; black and white photography and art. Many issues focus on a theme, e.g., women's oral history; dilemmas in feminist fieldwork; Chicana identity; lesbian history; gender and nationalism. All issues have two or more thematic "clusters" of articles, art, and essay. Recent topics include dance, hair, multicultural pedagogy. Crossing boundaries in feminist scholarship and the arts, Frontiers seeks to be a multidisciplinary, multicultural bridge between the community and the academy.

GENDER & DEVELOPMENT 1. 1993. 2. 3/year. 3. $113/€90/£68 (indiv.), $287/€230/£171 (inst.), developing

countries as listed in the current UNDP Human Development Report: $57.

4. U.S./Canada: Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis, Inc., Journals Dept., 325 Chestnut St., 8th Floor, Philadelphia, PA 19106; U.K./Europe/elsewhere: T & F Customer Services Dept., T & F Informa U.K. Ltd., Sheepen Pl., Colchester, Essex CO3 3LP, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.tandf. co.uk/journals or http://www.oxfam.org.uk/go/gad].

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

Oxfam House, John Smith Dr., Cowley, Oxford OX4 2JY, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 1355-2074; electronic ISSN 1364-9221. 8. OCLC 32372551. 9. International Bibliography of the Social Sciences,

Women’s Studies International. 10. EBSCO (various products), Ingenta, MetaPress, OCLC

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

practitioners, students and all concerned with the theory and practice of gender-oriented development to exchange views, record experience, describe models of


good practice and disseminate information about networks and resources."

GENDER AND EDUCATION 1. 1989. 2. 6/year. 3. $341/€273/£174 (indiv.), $1,885/€1,508/£1,010 (inst.). 4. U.S./Canada: Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis, Inc.,


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

Education, Cardiff School of Social Sciences, King Edward VII Ave., Cardiff CF10 3WT, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]]; books for review: Heather Mendick, London Metropolitan Univ., Inst. for Policy Studies in Education, 166-220 Holloway Rd., London N7 8DB, United Kingdom.

7. ISSN 0954-0253; electronic ISSN 1360-0516. 8. OCLC 19946680. 9. Education, linguistic, multicultural, social science, and


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

11. Gender and Education focuses on "gender and feminist knowledge, theory and debate as these relate to all aspects of educational development and its effects."

GENDER & HISTORY 1. 1989. 2. 3/year. 3. Americas: $42 (indiv.), $637 (inst.); Europe: £28/€42

(indiv.), £382 (inst.); elsewhere: £32 (indiv.), £444 (inst.). 4. U.S.: Journal Customer Services, Blackwell Publishing

Inc., 350 Main St., Malden, MA 02148; U.K.: Journal Customer Services, Blackwell Publishing Ltd., PO Box 1354, 9600 Garsington Rd., Oxford OX4 2XG, United Kingdom [email: customerservices@blackwellpublishing. com] [website: http://www.blackwellpublishing.com/gend].

5. Editorial Collective. 6. U.S.: Gender & History, New York Univ., Dept. of History,

King Juan Carlos I of Spain Bldg., 53 Washington Sq. S., 7th Fl., New York, NY 10012 [email: gender&history@ nyu.edu]; U.K.: Gender & History, School of History, Univ. of Nottingham, Nottingham NG7 2RD, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]]; 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; electronic ISSN 1468-0424. 8. OCLC 19587394. 9. Women Studies Index; Women’s Studies International. 10. Blackwell/Synergy, EBSCO (various products), Ingenta,

OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Swetswise. 11. Gender and History is "the only specialist journal for

research and writing on historical questions about femininity and masculinity and relationships between women and men in the past. The journal covers all historical periods and a wide spectrum of societies."

GENDER & PSYCHOANALYSIS: AN INTERDISCIPLINARY JOURNAL 1. 1996. 2. 4/year.

3. $65 (indiv.), $115 (inst.); outside U.S.: $110 (indiv.), $135 (inst.).

4. Gender & Psychoanalysis, Intl. Universities Press, Inc., 59 Boston Rd., Madison, CT 06443 [email: info@iup. com] [website: http://www.iup.com].

5. James W. Barron. 6. Claude Barbre, 319 W. 100th St., New York, NY 10025. 7. ISSN 1091-6318. 8. OCLC 349-17611. 9. EMBASE/Excerpta Medica. 10. Ovid Psychinfo. 11. "Gender & Psychoanalysis is devoted to providing a lively

intellectual forum linking and critiquing diverse psychoanalytic views of gender."

GENDER & SOCIETY 1. 1987. 2. 6/year. 3. $140 (indiv.), $656 (inst.). 4. Sage Publications, 2455 Teller Rd., Thousand Oaks, CA

91320 [email: [email protected]] [website: http:// gas.sagepub.com].

5. Dana M. Britton. 6. [email: [email protected]]; books for review: Martha

McCaughey, Gender & Society Book Review Ed., Women’s Studies, Living Learning Ctr., Appalachian State Univ., Boone, NC 28608 [email: gendsoc@ appstate.edu].

7. ISSN 0891-2432; electronic ISSN 1552-3977. 8. OCLC 14687475. 9. African studies, current contents, criminal justice,

education, family, health, history, Middle Eastern studies, psychology, social science, violence, and women’s studies indexes; available in microfilm from Bell and Howell Information and Learning, Ann Arbor, MI.

10. CSA Sage Sociology, EBSCO (various products), Highwire Press, InfoTrac, (Gale Group), Ingenta, JSTOR, MAS FullTEXT, MasterFILE FullTEXT, OCLC FirstSearch ECO, ProQuest, Sage Publications, Social Sciences Index Full Text, Swetswise.

11. "Gender & Society focuses on the social and structural study of gender as a basic principle of the social order and as a primary social category. Emphasizing theory and research from a micro- and macrostructural perspective, Gender & Society welcomes studies in sociology, social psychology, political science, history, economics, and anthropology that are framed by a social analysis and a feminist perspective. Gender & Society is committed to an evaluation policy that does not preclude any of the feminist perspectives."

GENDER IN MANAGEMENT: AN INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL 1. 1986. Formerly titled Women in Management Review. 2. 8/year. 3. Americas: $10,719; E.U. countries (excluding U.K.): €9,209; Australia: AU$13,049; U.K./elsewhere: £6,199. 4. Emerald Group Publishing Limited, Subscriptions Dept.,

Howard House, Wagon Ln., Bingley BD16 1WA, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.emeraldinsight.com].

5. Sandra L. Fielden. 6. Sandra Fielden, Senior Lecturer in Organisational

Psychology, Manchester Business School, Univ of Manchester, Booth St. W., Manchester M15 6BP, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 1754-2413. 8. OCLC 35083706. 9. Cabell’s Directory of Publishing Opportunities in

Management & Marketing; EBSCO (various products);


Personnel Management Abstracts; Emerald Reviews; Helecon; Management Training & Development Alert; SCIMA; Studies on Women Abstracts; Top Management Abstracts.

10. EBSCO (various products), Emerald, Ingenta, OCLC FirstSearch ECO, ProQuest (various products), Swetswise.

11. “Gender in Management Review seeks to provide current research, practice, ideas, developments and news of major issues in the field of women in management by publishing papers which have been accepted after review by external referees.”

GENDER ISSUES 1. 1980. Formerly titled Feminist Issues. 2. 4/year. 3. $396 (inst.) plus $42 postage. 4. The Americas: Journals Customer Service, Springer New

York, LLC, PO Box 2485, Secaucus, NJ 07094-2485 [email: [email protected]]; elsewhere: Journals Customer Service, Springer Distribution Center (SDC), Haberstr 7, 69126 Heidelberg, Germany [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.springer. com].

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

Law & Society, The American Univ., 4400 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Washington, DC 20016-8043.

7. ISSN 1098-092X; electronic ISSN 1936-4717. 8. OCLC 6482659. 9. Alternative press, Islamics, and women’s studies

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

10. Dow Jones Interactive, EBSCO (various products), Factiva, InfoTrac (Gale Group).

11. Gender Issues offers "a forum to open debate on feminism, women's issues, and women's lives throughout the world."

GENDER, PLACE AND CULTURE: A JOURNAL OF FEMINIST GEOGRAPHY 1. 1994. 2. 6/year. 3. $321/€257/£195 (indiv.), $1,034/€827/£629 (inst.). 4. U.S./Canada/Mexico: Routledge Journals, Taylor &

Francis, Inc., Journals Dept., 325 Chestnut St., 8th Floor, Philadelphia, PA 19106; U.K./Europe/elsewhere: T & F Customer Services Dept., T & F Informa U.K. Ltd., Sheepen Pl., Colchester, Essex CO3 3LP, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]]; Japan: Kinokuniya Co. Ltd., Journals Dept., PO Box 55, Chitose, Tokyo 156, Japan; India: Universal Subscriptions Agency Pvt. Ltd., 101-102 Community Centre, Malviya Nagar Extn., Post Bag No. 8, Saket, New Delhi 110017, India [website: http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals].

5. Deborah Dixon, Robyn Longhurst, Beverly Mullings, Brenda Yeoh,.

6. Brenda Yeoh, Dept. of Geography, National Univ. of Singapore 1 Arts Link, Kent Ridge, 117570, Singapore [email: [email protected]]; books for review: Patricia Noxolo, Dept. of Geography, Loughborough Univ., Loughborough, Leicestershire LE11 3TU, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]], or Rachel Silvey, Dept. of Geography and Program in Planning, St. George Campus, 100 St. George St., Rm. 5047, Sidney Smith Hall, Toronto, Ontario M5S 3G3, Canada [email: silvey@ geog.utoronto.ca].

7. ISSN 0966-369X; electronic ISSN 1360-0524. 8. OCLC 29760407.

9. Alternative press, family, gay/lesbian, geographical, humanities, social science, and women’s studies indexes.

10. Contemporary Women’s Issues, EBSCO (various products), Ingenta, OCLC FirstSearch ECO, ProQuest (various products), Swetswise.

11. "The aim of Gender, Place & Culture is to provide a forum for debate in human geography and related disciplines on theoretically-informed research concerned with gender issues. It also seeks to highlight the significance of such research for feminism and women’s studies. The editors seek articles based on primary research that address: the particularities and intersections of gender, race, ethnicity, age (dis)ability, sexuality, class, culture and place; feminist, anti-racist, critical and radical geographies of space, place, nature and the environment; feminist geographies of difference, resistance, marginality and/or spatial negotiation; and, critical methodology.”

GENDER, TECHNOLOGY AND DEVELOPMENT 1. 1997. 2. 3/year. 3. $70/Rs 510/£40 (indiv.), $256/Rs 930/£146 (inst.);

Bangladesh/Maldives/ Pakistan/Sri Lanka: $21 (indiv.), $37 (inst.).

4. North America: Sage Publications, 2455 Teller Rd., Thousand Oaks, CA 91320 [email: journals@sagepub. com]; U.K./Europe/Middle East/Africa/Australia: Sage Publications, 1 Oliver’s Yard, 55 City Rd., London EC1Y 1SP, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]. uk] [website: http://gtd.sagepub.com].

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

Gender and Development Studies Ctr., Asian Inst. of Technology, PO Box 4, Klong Luang, Pathumthani 12120, Thailand [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 0971-8524; electronic ISSN 0973-0656. 8. OCLC 39721161. 9. Worldwide Political Science Abstracts, International

Bibliography of the Social Sciences, Sociological Abstracts, Studies on Women and Gender Abstracts, Women’s Studies International.

11. “This journal serves as a forum for exploring the linkages between changing gender relations and technological development. This journal links the activities of men and women to institutions or governments on the basis of technology, social relations and management.”

GENDER, WORK & ORGANIZATION 1. 1994. 2. 6/year. 3. $54/€48/£32 (indiv), $1,011/£602 (inst.). 4. U.S.: Journal Customer Services, Blackwell Publishing

Inc., 350 Main St., Malden, MA 02148; U.K.: Journal Customer Services, Blackwell Publishing Ltd., PO Box 1354, 9600 Garsington Rd., Oxford OX4 2XG, United Kingdom [email: customerservices@blackwellpublishing. com] [website: http://www.blackwellpublishing.com/ gwao].

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

Organization, School of Economics and Management Studies, Keele Univ., Staffordshire ST5 5BG, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]]; book reviews: David Morgan, Dept. of Management, Keele Univ., Staffordshire S5T 5BG, United Kingdom.



9. ANBAR Electronic Intelligence; Asian Pacific Database, Geo Abstracts, International Bibliography of the Social Sciences; Middle East Abstracts; Sociological Abstracts; South East Asian Abstracts.

10. EBSCO (various products), Ingenta, OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Swetswise.

11. “Awareness of gender as a central feature of all aspects of everyday life and society has become more and more widespread. Appropriately social sciences research is reflecting this increasing concern with gender, especially in the field of work and organization where this journal is focused. Gender, Work and Organization is the first journal to bring together a wide range of interdisciplinary and multi-disciplinary research in this field into a new international forum for debate and analysis. The journal is dedicated to advancing theory, research and applications concerning gender relations at work, the organization of gender, and the gendering of organizations. Contributions are invited from all disciplinary perspectives, including anthropology, history, labour economics, law, philosophy, politics, psychology and sociology.”

GENDERS: PRESENTING INNOVATIVE WORK IN THE ARTS, HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL THEORIES 1. 1988. 2. 2/year (electronic journal). 3. No subscription fee. 4. [website: http://www.genders.org]. 5. Ann Kibbey. 6. Genders, 226 UCB, Univ. of Colorado, Boulder, CO 80309. 7. ISSN 1936-3249. 8. OCLC 16388863. 9. Art, film, history, humanities, language, and women’s

studies indexes. 10. DOAJ: Directory of Open Access Journals, Lexis-Nexis

Academic Selected Full Text. 11. Genders publishes "essays about gender and sexuality

in relation to social, political, artistic, and economic concerns."

GIRLISTIC MAGAZINE: FEMINIST THOUGHT AND CULTURE 1. 2006. 2. 4/year (electronic journal). 3. No subscription fee. 4. [website: http://www.girlistic.com/magazine.htm]. 5. Jaymi Heimbuch. 6. 2880 Santa Maria Way Ste. C-1 #1267, Santa Maria, CA 93455. 11. “Girlistic Magazine is a blend of refined intellect and raw entertainment. Think MS. Magazine and Bitch Magazine have a threesome with Bust Magazine, and the result is a bouncing baby Girlistic. We provide a well-rounded online magazine that shows what feminism looks like in all its cultures, colors and climates.” HARRINGTON LESBIAN LITERARY QUARTERLY Ceased with issue v.8, n.4, 2007. HARVARD JOURNAL OF LAW & GENDER 1. 1978. Formerly titled Harvard Women’s Law Journal. 2. 2/year. 3. U.S.: $30; Canada: $38; elsewhere: $36 surface

postage, $48 airmail. 4. Subscriptions Manager, Student Journals Office, Harvard

Law School, 1541 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, MA 02138 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.law.harvard.edu/students/orgs/jlg].

5. “Editor.” 6. [email: [email protected]] 7. ISSN 0270-1456. 8. OCLC 3967304. 9.. Alternative Press Index; Current Law Index; Index to

Legal Periodicals; PAIS. 10. Hein Online, Lexis/Nexis/Academic Universe, Wilson

(various products). 11. “Harvard Journal of Law & Gender is devoted to the

development of a feminist jurisprudence. The main purpose is to provide an in-depth exploration of the impact of the law on women and of women on the law. Political, economic, historical and sociological perspectives are combined with legal ones to present a realistic portrait of women's legal status.”

HAWWA: JOURNAL OF WOMEN OF THE MIDDLE EAST AND THE ISLAMIC WORLD 1. 2003. 2. 3/year. 3. $99/€75 (indiv.), $305/€231 (inst.). 4. Brill, c/o Turpin Distribution, Stratton Business Park,

Pegasus Dr., Biggleswade, Bedfordshire SG18 8TQ, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.brill.nl/haww].

5. Amira Sonbol. 6. Editor-in-Chief Amira Sonbol, Prof., Ctr. for Muslim-

Christian Understanding, Georgetown Univ., 600 New Jersey Ave., Washington, DC 20001 [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 1569-2078; electronic ISSN 1569-2086. 8. OCLC 52498385. 9. MLA International Bibliography. 10. EBSCO (various products), Ingenta, Kluwer Academic,

OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Swetswise. 11. Hawwa publishes articles from all disciplinary and

comparative perspectives that concern women and gender issues in the Middle East and the Islamic world. These include Muslin and non-Muslim communities within the greater Middle East, and Muslim and Middle-Eastern communities elsewhere in the world. Articles dealing with men, masculinity, children and the family, or other issues of gender are also considered. The journal strives to include significant studies of theory and methodology as well as topical matter. Approximately one-third of the submissions focus on the pre-modern era, with the majority of articles focusing on the contemporary age. The journal features several full-length articles and current book reviews. The majority of Hawwa’s articles are in English. However, articles submitted in French are also considered.

HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN INTERNATIONAL 1. 1979. 2. 10/year. 3. $227/€182/£136 (indiv.); $832/€666/£503 (inst.). 4. U.S./Canada: Taylor & Francis Group, Journals

Customer Services, 325 Chestnut St., 8th Floor, Philadelphia, PA 19106; U.K./Europe/elsewhere: T & F Customer Services Dept., T & F Informa U.K. Ltd., Sheepen Pl., Colchester, Essex CO3 3LP, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals].

5. Eleanor Krassen Covan. 6. Eleanor Krassen Covan, Professor of Sociology and

Gerontology, Univ. of North Carolina at Wilmington, 601 S. College Rd., Wilmington, NC 28403-5625.



9. Biological sciences, health, medical, nursing, social science, and women’s studies indexes.

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

11. "The journal provides an international, interdisciplinary approach to health care for women. The editors accept research reports and clinical and theoretical papers about a wide variety of women's health issues."

HECATE: A WOMEN'S INTERDISCIPLINARY JOURNAL OF WOMEN’S LIBERATION 1. 1975. 2. 2/year. 3. AU$35 (indiv.), AU$70 (NGO/impecunious inst.), AU$154

(inst.). Subscription includes electronic journal, Hecate’s Australian Women’s Book Review.

4. Hecate, PO Box 6099, St. Lucia, Brisbane, Queensland 4067, Australia [website: http://www.emsah.uq.edu.au/ awsr].

5. Carole Ferrier. 6. [email: [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 0311-4198. 8. OCLC 2530248. 9. Alternative Press Index; Women’s Studies International,

Women's Studies Index. 10. Australian Public Affairs Full Text (Informit), Dow Jones

Interactive, EBSCO (various products), GenderWatch, InfoTrac (Gale Group), ProQuest (various products).

11. Historical and critical articles; creative work; graphics; bibliographies; reviews. "Hecate prints material relating to women. We are interested in contributions which employ a feminist, Marxist, or other radical methodology to focus on the position of women in relation to patriarchy and capitalism."

HECATE'S AUSTRALIAN WOMEN'S BOOK REVIEW 1. 1989. 2. 2/year (electronic journal attached to Hecate). 3. See Hecate for subscription prices. 4. [website: http://www.emsah.uq.edu.au/awsr]. 5. Carole Ferrier. 6. Hecate, PO Box 6099, St. Lucia, Brisbane, Queensland

4067, Australia [email: [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 1033-9434. 8. OCLC 24488443 9. AUSLIT; Alternative Press Index. 10. GenderWatch. 11. "AWBR is the only Australian review of women’s books.

[It] reviews current writing by women, mainly in Australia: fiction, poetry, history, health, sexuality, social and cultural issues, children’s and adolescent fiction. AWBR aims to provide women throughout Australia, urban and rural, outside and within the universities, with current information on small-press publications and books that might otherwise not form part of mainstream reviewing. In addition, it brings feminist perspectives to the reviewing of more mainstream publications."

HERIZONS: WOMEN’S NEWS & FEMINIST VIEWS 1. 1992. 2. 4/year. 3. U.S.: CN$33.50; Canada: CN$27.50; elsewhere:

CN$36.50. 4. Herizons, PO Box 128, Winnipeg, Manitoba R3C 2G1,

Canada [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.herizons.ca].

5. Penni Mitchell. 6. [email: [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 0711-7485. 8. OCLC 28686467.

9. Canadian Periodical Index; Women’s Studies International; available on microfilm from Bell & Howell Information and Learning, Ann Arbor, MI.

10. Contemporary Women’s Issues, EBSCO (various products), Gale Group (various products), ProQuest (various products).

11. “Herizons has a feminist issues slant and writes about news, includes book reviews, carries interviews, includes lots of photos, and boasts a full-color cover and lively design.”

HYPATIA: A JOURNAL OF FEMINIST PHILOSOPHY 1. 1986. 2. 4/year. 3. $44.50 (indiv.), $116 (inst.). Outside U.S.: add $18

foreign first class postage, $34 foreign air postage. 4. Journals Div., Indiana Univ. Press, 601 N. Morton St.,

Bloomington, IN 47404 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://inscribe.iupress.org/loi/hyp].

5. Hilde Lindemann. 6. Hilde Lindemann, Ed., Hypatia, 503 S. Kedzie Hall,

Michigan State Univ., Dept. of Philosophy, East Lansing, MI 48824-1032 [email: hypatia@ msu.edu] [website: http://www.msu.edu/~hypatia].

7. ISSN 0887-5367; electronic ISSN 1527-2001 8. OCLC 13312118. 9. Alternative press, philosophy, social science, and

women’s studies indexes. 10. Chawick Literature Online, Contemporary Women’s

Issues, Dow Jones Interactive, EBSCO (various products),Gale Group (various products), GenderWatch, OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Project MUSE, ProQuest (various products), Swetswise, Wilson (various products).

11. "Hypatia is the first journal in this country dedicated to the publication of scholarly research in feminist philosophy. Articles in Hypatia provide both authors and readers a context for understanding feminist philosophy that is unavailable in other women's studies journals or in mainstream philosophy journals."

IMPACT 1. 1998. 2. 1/year. 4. ISIS-WICCE, Plot 23, Bukoto St., Kamwokya, PO Box

4934, Kampala, Uganda [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.isis.or.ug].

8. OCLC 41952386 10. GenderWatch. 11. The journal’s focus is primarily on women’s human rights

and women’s empowerment. “The purpose of the journal is to make the African, and especially Ugandan, women’s issues on the above topics accessible to the women activists and other interested parties in other parts of the world.”

INDIAN JOURNAL OF GENDER STUDIES 1. 1994. 2. 3/year. 3. $77/Rs 780/£43 (indiv.), $274/Rs 1,500/£152 (inst.);

Pakistan/Bangladesh/Sri Lanka/Maldives SAARC rates: $33 (indiv.), $53 (inst.).

4. North America: Sage Publications, 2455 Teller Rd., Thousand Oaks, CA 91320 [email: journals@sagepub. com]; UK/Europe/Middle East/Africa/ Australasia: Sage Publications, 1 Oliver’s Yard, 55 City Rd., London EC1Y 1SP, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]. uk] [website: http://ijg.sagepub.com].

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

Women's Development Studies, 25, Bhai Vir Singh Marg,


Gole Market, New Delhi 110 001, India [email: ijgs@ cwds.org].

7. ISSN 0971-5215; electronic ISSN 0973-0672 8. OCLC 31697306. 9. Indian, social science, and women’s studies indexes. 10. OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Sage Journals Online,

Swetswise. 11. Indian Journal of Gender Studies ". . .aims to provide a

more holistic understanding of society. Women and men are not compared mechanically. Rather, gender categories are analysed with a view to change social attitudes and academic biases which obstruct a holistic understanding of contributions to the family, community and the wider polity."

INTERNATIONAL FEMINIST JOURNAL OF POLITICS 1. 1999. 2. 4/year. 3. $132/€106/£84 (indiv.), $585/€468/£355 (inst.). 4. U.S./Canada/Mexico: Taylor & Francis, Inc., Journals

Dept., 325 Chestnut St., 8th Floor, Philadelphia, PA 19106; Japan: Kinokuniya Co. Ltd., Journals Dept., PO Box 55, Chitose, Tokyo 156, Japan; India: Universal Subscriptions Agency Pvt. Ltd., 877 Phase V, Udyog Vihar, Gurgaon 122001, India; U.K./Europe/elsewhere: T & F Customer Services Dept., T & F Informa U.K. Ltd., Sheepen Pl., Colchester, Essex CO3 3LP, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals].

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

Ctr. for Intl. and Security Studies, York Univ., 4700 Keele St., Toronto, Ontario M3J 1P3, Canada [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 1461-6742; electronic ISSN 1468-4470. 8. OCLC 42282643, 43515877. 9. International Political Science Abstract. 10. EBSCO (various products), Ingenta, MetaPress, OCLC

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

cross-cultural and international forum to foster debate and dialog at the intersection of international relations, politics and women’s studies. Developed by a team of leading feminist scholars, this journal brings together some of the most influential figures in the field to build a global critical community of writers and readers.”

IRIS: A MAGAZINE FOR THINKING YOUNG WOMEN 1. 1980. Currently on hiatus. 2. 2/year. 3. $9 (indiv.), $40 (inst.); outside U.S.: $12 (indiv). 4. Women's Ctr., PO Box 800588, HSC, Univ. of Virginia,

Charlottesville, VA 22908 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://iris.virginia.edu].

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 Studies Index.

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

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

IRISH FEMINIST REVIEW 1. 2005.

2. 1/year. 3. €10 (indiv.), €25 (inst.). Ireland: add €2.25 postage;

Britain/Europe: add €5.50 postage; elsewhere: add €7 postage.

4. Irish Feminist Review, Women’s Studies Centre, National Univ. of Ireland, Galway, Ireland [email: wsc@ nuigalway.ie] [website: http://www.nuigalway.ie/wsc/ publications/irishfeministreview.html].

5. Rebecca Pelan. 6. [email: [email protected]] 7. ISSN 1649-6825. 8. OCLC 70688685. 9. EBSCO; Swetswise; ProQuest. 10. ProQuest. 11. “Irish Feminist Review is committed to the publication of

work in the fields of Women’s Studies, feminist scholarship, and women’s creative practices.”

JOURNAL OF FEMINIST FAMILY THERAPY: AN INTERNATIONAL FORUM 1. 1989. 2. 4/year. 3. U.S./Canada: $99 (indiv.), $565 (inst.); elsewhere:

$152.25 (indiv.), $863.75 (inst.). 4. U.S./Canada: Taylor & Francis, Inc., Journals Dept., 325

Chestnut St., 8th Floor, Philadelphia, PA 19106; U.K./Europe/elsewhere: T & F Customer Services Dept., T & F Informa U.K. Ltd., Sheepen Pl., Colchester, Essex CO3 3LP, United Kingdom [email: haworthpress@ taylorandfrancis.com] [website: http://www.haworthpress. com].

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

Therapy, Dept. of Applied Psychology, Antioch New England Graduate School, 40 Avon St., Keene, NH 03431-3552 [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 0895-2833; electronic ISSN 1540-4099. 8. OCLC 16545991. 9. Alternative press, counseling, family, gay/lesbian, legal,

mental health, social science, social work, violence, and women’s studies indexes.

10. EBSCO (various products), Haworth Press, OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Swetswise.

11. "Journal of Feminist Family Therapy provides a multidisciplinary forum to further explore the relationship between feminist theory and family therapy practice and theory. Articles include those of a theoretical nature, as well as those focusing on empirical research and clinical application. The journal seeks to critique family therapy concepts, including the field as a whole and its institutional structure, as well as feminist approaches to family therapy training and supervision, and to apply a feminist-oriented perspective to treatment issues of particular importance to therapy with women."

JOURNAL OF FEMINIST STUDIES IN RELIGION 1. 1985. 2. 2/year. 3. $22.50 (student), $28.50 (indiv.), $57 (inst.). Outside

U.S.: add $10.50 surface postage, $18 airmail. 4. Journals Div., Indiana Univ. Press, 601 N. Morton St.,

Bloomington, IN 47404 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://inscribe.iupress.org/loi/fsr].

5. Elizabeth Schüssler Fiorenza, Melanie Johnson-De Baufre, Stephanie Y. Mitchem.

6. Journal of Feminist Studies in Religion, Attn: Stephanie May, Harvard Divinity School, 45 Francis Ave., Cambridge, MA 02138 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.hds.harvard.edu/jfsr].

7. ISSN 8755-4178.


8. OCLC 11309512. 9. Human relations, language/literature, religion, social

science, and women’s studies indexes. 10. ATLA Religion Database, Dow Jones Interactive, EBSCO

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

11. "Founded in 1985, Journal of Feminist Studies in Religion was the first journal to be established in the field of feminist studies in religion, and is internationally recognized as the premier journal in the discipline. JSFR has two parents: the academy, in which it is situated, and the feminist movement, from which it draws its nourishment and vision. Issues of JFSR include scholarly articles, review essays, reports of significant feminist projects related to religion, poetry, and roundtable discussions."

JOURNAL OF GENDER STUDIES 1. 1991. 2. 4/year. 3. $78/€62/£46 (indiv.), $691/€553/£412 (inst.). 4. U.S./Canada: Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis, Inc.,


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

Derek Crothall Bldg., George St., Hull HU1 3BW, United Kingdom; books for review: The Review Editors, Sabine Vanacker, Dept. of English Studies, Univ. of Hull, Cottingham Rd., Hull HU6 7RX, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 0958-9236; electronic ISSN 1463-3869. 8. OCLC 24317037. 9. Current contents, humanities, social science, and


products), Ingenta, Lexis-Nexis Academic Selected Full Text, OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Ovid Psychinfo, ProQuest (various products), Swetswise.

11. "Journal of Gender Studies is an interdisciplinary journal which publishes articles relating to gender from a feminist perspective covering a wide range of subject areas including the social and natural sciences, arts, and popular culture."

JOURNAL OF INTERDISCIPLINARY FEMINIST THOUGHT 1. 2005. 2. 1/year (electronic journal). 3. No subscription fee. 4. [website: http://escholar.salve.edu/jift/]. 5. Sarah Littlefield and Johnelle Luciani. 6. Sarah Littlefield [email: [email protected]]; Johnelle Luciani [email: [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 1932-6548. 11. “The Journal of Interdisciplinary Feminist Thought (JIFT), a peer-reviewed, online publication, provides a forum for scholars in any field to contribute research related to women’s issues. Each issue has a specific focal topic selected by the editors. Contributions are solicited from authors in different disciplines working together on the focal topic, from individuals in various fields of study, and from researchers working with students. The multidisciplinary approach gives a wide perspective on the focal topic.”

JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S STUDIES 1. 1999. 2. 4/year (electronic journal). 3. No subscription fee. 4. [website: http://www.bridgew.edu/soas/jiws]. 5. Diana Fox. 6. Diana Fox, Executive Ed., JIWS, Dept. of Anthropology,

Bridgewater State College, Bridgewater, MA 02135 [email: [email protected]]; book reviews: Suzanne Baker [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 1539-8706. 8. OCLC 48859274. 9. Elsevier Bibliographic Database; MLA International

Bibliography. 11. The aim of Journal of International Women’s Studies is

“to provide a forum for scholars, activists and students to explore the relationship between various forms of feminism and activism.” The journal is multi-disciplinary, cross-cultural and open-access.

JOURNAL OF LESBIAN STUDIES 1. 1996. 2. 4/year. 3. U.S.: $84 (indiv.), $320 (inst.); Canada: $123 (indiv.),

$456 (inst.); elsewhere: $129 (indiv.), $484 (inst.). 4. U.S./Canada: Taylor & Francis, Inc., Journals Dept., 325


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

Women’s Studies Dept., San Diego State Univ., 5500 Campanile Dr., San Diego, CA 92182-8138 [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 1089-4160; electronic ISSN 1540-3548. 8. OCLC 34991235. 9. Gay/lesbian, gerontology, and women’s studies indexes. 10. EBSCO (various products), Haworth Press, Lexis-Nexis

Academic Selected Full Text, OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Swetswise.

11. "Journal of Lesbian Studies is the only professional journal devoted exclusively to the lesbian experience. The content of articles focuses primarily on women who identify as lesbians. The journal serves as a vehicle for the promotion of scholarship and commentary on lesbianism from an international perspective."

JOURNAL OF MIDDLE EAST WOMEN’S STUDIES 1. 2005. 2. 3/year. 3. U.S.: $39.50 (indiv.), $88 (inst.). Outside U.S.: add

$15.50 surface postage, $26 airmail. 4. Journals Div., Indiana Univ. Press, 601 N. Morton St.,

Bloomington, IN 47404 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://inscribe.iupress.org/loi/mew].

5. Nancy Gallagher, Sondra Hale. 6. JMEWS, Ctr. for the Study of Women, Rolfe 2225, Univ.

of California, Los Angeles, CA 90095-1504 [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 1552-5864. 8. OCLC 56513116. 9. Index Islamicus, Meria. 10. Project Muse, ProQuest, EBSCO (various products),

Wilson (various products). 11. Journal of Middle East Women’s Studies “publishes

research using innovative, theoretical, epistemological,


and methodological approaches on a wide range of topics about Middle East women and gender issues.”

JOURNAL OF THE ASSOCIATION FOR RESEARCH ON MOTHERING 1. 1999. 2. 2/year. 3. Canada: CN$34 (indiv.), CN$80 (inst.). Elsewhere: add

US$12 postage. 4. The Assn. for Research on Mothering, 726 Atkinson

College, York Univ., 4700 Keele St., Toronto, Ontario M3J 1P3, Canada [email: [email protected]] [website: http:// www.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 both researchers ‒ academics and grassroots ‒ and mothers interested in the topic of motherhood. Each issue will give voice to women’s lived experiences of mothering in all their complexity and diversity.”

JOURNAL OF WOMEN & AGING 1. 1989. 2. 4/year. 3. U.S.: $60 (indiv.), $400 (inst.); Canada: $81 (indiv.), $580

(inst.); elsewhere: $87 (indiv.), $620 (inst.). 4. U.S./Canada: Taylor & Francis, Inc., Journals Dept., 325


5. J. Dianne Garner. 6. J. Dianne Garner, Ed., 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’s studies indexes.

10. Dow Jones Interactive, EBSCO (various products), Hawoth Press, OCLC FirstSearch ECO, ProQuest (various products), Swetswise.

11. "This timely journal enhances the knowledge of a wide variety of professionals who are concerned with the health and well-being of women as they age. In order to deliver quality care and services to older women, practitioners, researchers, and educators need access to the most current information--information that they can find in Journal of Women & Aging."

JOURNAL OF WOMEN AND MINORITIES IN SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING 1. 1994 2. 4/year 3. $211. 4. Begell House Inc., 50 Cross Hwy., Redding, CT 06896 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www. begellhouse.com or http://www.edata-center.com]. 5. Carol J. Burger. 6. Editor, Journal of Women and Minorities in Science and

Engineering, Ctr. for Interdisciplinary Studies, Virginia Polytechnic Inst. and State Univ., 253 Lane Hall 0227, Blacksburg, VA 21061 [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 1072-8325. 11. “Designed as a unique and much-needed resource for educators, managers, and policymakers, the Journal of

Women and Minorities in Science and Engineering publishes original, peer-reviewed papers that report innovative ideas and programs for classroom teachers, scientific studies and formulation of concepts related to the education, recruitment, and retention of underrepresented groups in science and engineering. Discipline-specific issues related to women and minorities are consolidated to address the entire educational environment for K through post-graduate and on to continuing education. The journal includes pertinent book reviews and ‘reports from the field’ by women and men of color in academe, business, industry, and federal and state agencies.” JOURNAL OF WOMEN, POLITICS & POLICY 1. 1980. Formerly titled Women & Politics. 2. 4/year. 3. U.S.: $35 (indiv.), $460 (inst.); Canada: $50.75 (indiv.),

$667 (inst.); elsewhere: $54.25 (indiv.), $713 (inst.) 4. U.S./Canada: Taylor & Francis, Inc., Journals Dept., 325


5. Carol Hardy-Fanta, Heidi Hartmann. 6. Heidi Hartmann, Co-Ed., Journal of Women, Politics &

Policy, Inst. for Women’s Policy Research, 1707 L St. N.W., Ste. 750, Washington, DC 20036 [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 1554-477X; electronic ISSN 1554-4788. 8. OCLC 5661577. 9. Current contents, history, Islamica, Latin American

studies, legal, political science, public affairs, social science, social work, and women’s studies indexes.

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

11. Journal of Women, Politics & Policy is "dedicated to uniting the field of women's studies with political science, sociology, and psychology. Interdisciplinary in scope, the journal draws articles from a wide spectrum of methodological approaches, with a comparative perspective."

JOURNAL OF WOMEN'S HISTORY 1. 1989. 2. 4/year. 3. $39 (student), $44 (indiv), $115 (inst.). Canada/Mexico:

add $8 postage; outside U.S./Canada/Mexico: add $16.40.

4. Johns Hopkins Univ. Press, PO Box 19966, MD 21211-0966 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.press.jhu.edu/journals/journal_of_ womens_history].

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

Univ. of Illinois, MC 466, 810 S. Wright St., Urbana, IL 61801 [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 1042-7961; electronic ISSN 1527-2036. 8. OCLC 19219902. 9. Alternative, history, and women’s studies indexes. 10. Chadwyck PCI Full Text, Contemporary Women’s

Issues, EBSCO (various products), GenderWatch, Lexis-Nexis Academic Selected Full Text, OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Project MUSE, ProQuest (various products), Swetswise.

11. International women's history.


KALLIOPE: A JOURNAL OF WOMEN'S ART 1. 1979. 2. 2/year. 3. $20 (indiv.), $35 (inst.). Outside U.S.: add $8.50 postage. 4. Kalliope, Florida Community College at Jacksonville,

11901 Beach Blvd., Jacksonville, FL 32246 [website: http://opencampus.fccj.org/kalliope].

5. Margaret L. Clark. 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 the pursuit of excellence in both verbal and visual art forms, and to provide a medium of communication through which women artists may share their work, ideas and opinions."

KRUH & RUŽE 1. 1994. 2. 4/year. 3. $33/€21. 4. Zenska infoteka, Varšavska 16/I, 10000 Zagreb, Croatia

[email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.zinfo.hr]. 5. Đurđa Knežević. 7. ISSN 1332-2745. 11. Kruh & Ruže focuses on feminism and women’s issues,

particularly in Eastern Europe. It provides summaries in English.

LILITH: INDEPENDENT, JEWISH & FRANKLY FEMINIST 1. 1976. 2. 4/year. 3. $24.97 (indiv.), $30 (inst.). Outside U.S.: add $10. 4. Lilith, Dept. LIL, PO Box 3000, Denville, NJ 07834-9841

[email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.Lilith.org]. 5. Susan Weidman Schneider. 6. 250 W. 57th St., #2432, New York, NY 10107. 7. ISSN 0146-2334. 8. OCLC 2694720. 9. International; Women's Studies Index; available on

microfilm from Bell & Howell Information and Learning, Ann Arbor, MI.

10. Dow Jones Interactive, Ethnic Newswatch, Factiva, GenderWatch.

11. Lilith "addresses women's issues from a feminist perspective within the Jewish community, and is a Jewish voice in the general women's movement."

MAMM: WOMEN, CANCER AND THE COMMUNITY 1. 1997. 2. 6/year. 3. $19.95 4. [website: http://www.mamm.com]. 5. Harriet Frieze. 6. MAMM, 54 West 22nd St., 4th Fl., New York, NY 10010

[email: [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 1099-5633. 8. OCLC 377794862. 9. CINAHL. 11. “The only national consumer magazine devoted to the

community of women with breast and gynecologic cancer, their families, healthcare providers and support groups, MAMM covers cancer prevention, treatment and survival for women. MAMM gives its readers the essential tools to make well-informed decisions and to participate fully in their health and well-being, offering emotional support they need before, during and after diagnosis, cutting edge news and mix of survivor profiles,

conventional and alternative treatment information, investigative features, and essays.”

MANUSHI 1. 1978/79. 2. 6/year. 3. U.S.: US$25 (indiv.), US$36 (inst.); India: RS150 (indiv.),

RS180 (inst.); Sri Lanka/Pakistan/Bangladesh/Nepal/ Bhutan: RS350 (indiv.), RS450 (inst.); Australia: AU$35 (indiv.), AU$50 (inst.); Canada: CN$30 (indiv.), CN$45 (inst.); Western Europe: €25 (indiv.), €36 (inst.); Eastern Europe: €15 (indiv.), €20 (inst.); Japan: ¥2500 (indiv.), ¥4000 (inst.); New Zealand: NZ$35 (indiv.), NZ$55 (inst.); elsewhere: US$15 (indiv.); Other Asian or African countries: US$15 (inst.); elsewhere: US$36/€36 (inst.).

4. India: Manushi, C 1/3, Sangam Estate, No. 1 Under Hill Rd., Civil Lines, Delhi 110054, India [email: [email protected]]; Australia: Jaynant B. Bapat, 44, Campbell St., Glen Waverly, 3150, Victoria, Australia [email: [email protected]]; Canada: Khursheed Ahmed, 96 Haddon Ave. N., Hamilton, Ontario L8S 4A5, Canada [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.manushi-india.org].

5. Madhu Purnima Kishwar. 6. [email: [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 0257-7305. 8. OCLC 10639386. 9. Women’s Resouces International; 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 WOMEN: COVERING ALL THE ISSUES CONCERNING WOMEN AND MEDIA 1. 1972. 2. 4/year. 3. $40 (indiv.), $70 (inst.). Outside U.S.: add $15 postage. 4. Communication Research Associates, Inc., 38091 Beach

Rd., PO Box 180, Colton’s Point, MD 20626-0180 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www. mediareporttowomen.com].

5. Sheila J. Gibbons. 7. ISSN 0145-9651. 8. OCLC 2360896 & 8100460. 9. Women’s Studies International; Women's Studies Index. 10. Dow Jones Interactive, Factiva, ProQuest (various

products). 11. Media Report to Women focuses on the "relationship

between women and media, especially journalistic coverage, depiction in news, programming and advertising, and media's influence on women and girls."

MEDIEVAL FEMINIST FORUM 1. 1986. 2. 2/year. 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., 4 issues), $27 (inst., 2 issues); Europe: $25 (student/independent scholar, 4 issues), $35 (indiv., 4 issues), $30 (inst., 2 issues); elsewhere: $28 (student/independent scholar, 4 issues), $38 (indiv., 4 issues), $30 (inst., 2 issues).

4. Medieval Feminist Forum, c/o Michelle M. Sauer, Managing Ed., Dept. of English, Minot State Univ., 500 University Ave. W., Minot, ND 58707 [email: medieval. [email protected]] [website: http://www. minotstateu.edu/mff].


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

book reviews: Chris Africa, Book Review Ed., 2874 Triple Crown Ln., #10, Iowa City, IA 52240 [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 1536-8742. 8. OCLC 22690408. 11. Medieval Feminist Forum "is a forum for discussion and

presentation of professional and scholarly issues from the perspective of feminist studies and gender studies with a focus on all aspects of medieval studies, including history, literature (English and foreign languages), art history, religion, philosophy, music, classics, Judaic studies and Arabic studies.”

MERIDIANS: FEMINISM, RACE, TRANSNATIONALISM 1. 2000. 2. 2/year. 3. $34.50 (indiv.), $87 (inst.). Outside U.S.: add $10.50

surface postage, $18 airmail. 4. Journals Div., Indiana Univ. Press, 601 N. Morton St.,

Bloomington, IN 47404 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://inscribe.iupress.org/loi/mer].

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

Northampton, MA 01063 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.smith.edu/meridians].

7. ISSN 1536-6936; electronic ISSN 1547-8424. 10. EBSCO (various products), InfoTrac (Gale Group),

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

11. “Meridians is a peer-reviewed, feminist, interdisciplinary journal whose goal is to provide a forum for the finest scholarship and creative work by and about women of color in the U.S. and international contexts. Its other purpose is to make scholarship by and about women of color central to contemporary definitions of feminisms in the exploration of women’s economic conditions; their political practices; the articulation of histories, geographies, cultures, and sexualities; and their forms and meanings of resistance and activist strategies.”

MICHIGAN FEMINIST STUDIES 1. 1978. 2. 1/year. 3. $50 (indiv., 5 issues), $40 (inst.). 4. Michigan Feminist Studies, Program in Women's Studies,

1122 Lane Hall, 204 S. State St., Univ. of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1290 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.umich.edu/~mfsed].

5. “Editor.” 7. ISSN 1055-856X. 8. OCLC 23364553. 11. "Michigan Feminist Studies' primary mission is to bring

original, interdisciplinary, and thought-provoking scholarship in feminist studies to a national audience."

MIDWIFERY TODAY 1. 1987. 2. 4/year. 3. U.S.: $55; Canada/Mexico: $65; elsewhere: $75. 4. Midwifery Today, Inc., PO Box 2672, Eugene, OR 97402

[email: [email protected]] [website: http:// www.midwiferytoday.com].

5. Jan Tritten. 6. [email: [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 1522-2888. 8. OCLC 14991213. 10. Alt-HealthWatch, Contemporary Women’s Issues, Dow

Jones Interactive, GenderWatch.

11. "Through networking and education, Midwifery Today's mission is to return midwifery care to its rightful position in the family; to make midwifery care the norm throughout the world; and to redefine midwifery as a vital partnership with women."

MINERVA: JOURNAL OF WOMEN AND WAR 1. 2007. Previously published as Minerva: Quarterly Report on Women and the Military, established 1983. 2. 2/year. 3. $70 (indiv.), $150 (inst.); outside U.S.: $80 (indiv.), $160 (inst.). 4. McFarland, Box 611, Jefferson, NC 28640 [email: info@

mcfarlandpub.com] [website: http://www.minerva-journal. com].

5. Linda Grant De Pauw, Jennifer G. Mathers. 6. Jennifer G. Mathers, Minerva Journal of Women and War, Univ. of Wales, Dept. of Intl. Politics, Aberystwyth SY23 3FE, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 0736-718X; electronic ISSN 1935-9209 9. Historical Abstracts; America: History & Life. 11. “A multi-disciplinary, peer-reviewed scholarly journal that examines the roles of women in war and the ways that armed conflict affects women’s lives.” MS. MAGAZINE 1. 1972 ‒1989, 1990. 2. 4/year. 3. $45; outside U.S.: $51. 4. Ms., PO Box 97313, Washington, DC 20077-7049

[website: http://www.msmagazine.com]. 5. Katherine Spillar. 6. 433 S. Beverly Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 92012. 7. ISSN 0047-8318. 8. OCLC 22202699. 9. Book Review Index; Women’s Studies International;

Women's Studies Index. 10 Dow Jones Interactive, Factiva, ProQuest (various

products). 11. "Ms. is a mass circulation magazine covering

international and national (U.S.) news, the arts, books, popular culture, feminist theory and scholarship, ecofeminism, women's health, spirituality, and political and economic affairs; Ms. also publishes fiction, poetry, photo essays, and cartoons."

NIKK MAGASIN 1. 2000. 2. 3/year. 3. No subscription fee. 4. PO Box 1156, Blindern, NO-0317 Oslo, Norway [email:

[email protected]] [website: http://www.nikk.uio.no]. 5. Solveig Bergman. 6. [email: [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 1502-1521. 8. OCLC 46592581. 11. “An interdisciplinary popular journal on gender issues in

Northern Europe.” NWSA JOURNAL 1. 1988. 2. 3/year. 3. $40 (indiv.), $140 (inst.). 4. Johns Hopkins Univ. Press, PO Box 19966, MD 21211-

0966 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www. press.jhu.edu/journals/nwsa_journal].

5. Becky Ropers-Huilman. 6. NWSA Journal, Louisiana State Univ., 146 Hodges Hall,

Baton Rouge, LA 70803 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.nwsaj.lsu.edu].


7. ISSN 1040-0656; electronic ISSN 1527-1889. 8. OCLC 18305154. 9. Education, history, literary, social science, and women’s

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

Issues, Dow Jones Interactive, EBSCO (various products), GenderWatch, InfoTrac (Gale Group), OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Project MUSE, ProQuest (various products), Swetswise, Wilson (various products).

11. "Reflecting two decades of feminist scholarship emerging from and supporting the women's movement, NWSA Journal, a scholarly publication of the National Women's Studies Association, publishes research which continues to link feminist theory with teaching and activism. The journal will raise critical and challenging questions in women's studies for the decades ahead."

NAN NÜ: MEN, WOMEN, AND GENDER IN CHINA 1. 1999. 2. 2/year. 3. $67/€50 (indiv), $199/€151 (inst.). 4. Brill, c/o Turpin Distribution, Stratton Business Park,

Pegasus Dr., Biggleswade, Bedfordshire SG18 8TQ, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.brill.nl].

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

9515, 2300 RA Leiden, The Netherlands [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 1387-6805; electronic ISSN 1568-5268. 8. OCLC 41343413. 10. EBSCO (various products), Ingenta, Kluwer Academic,

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

roles in China, Nan Nü is a strictly peer-reviewed and interdisciplinary journal featuring original studies related to men, women, and gender in the fields of Chinese history, literature, linguistics, and language, anthropology, archaeology, art and music, law, philosophy, medicine/science, and religion. It features a great number of book reviews, and covers the whole of Chinese history from a wide variety of angles and in an extensive variety of subjects, from wet nurses to courtesans, and from scholars to opium.”

NASHIM: A JOURNAL OF JEWISH WOMEN’S STUDIES & GENDER ISSUES 1. 1998. 2. 2/year. 3. $27.50 (indiv.), $52 (inst.). Outside U.S.: add $13.50

surface postage, $25 airmail. 4. Journals Div., Indiana Univ. Press, 601 N. Morton St.,

Bloomington, IN 47404 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://inscribe.iupress.org/loi/nas].

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

16080, Jerusalem 91160, Israel [email: nashim@ schechter.ac.il] [website: http://www.schechter.edu/ women/journal.htm].

7. ISSN 0793-8934. 8. OCLC 39018983. 9. Index to Jewish Periodicals. 10. EBSCO (various products), GenderWatch, Humanities

Full Text (Wilson), InfoTrac (Gale Group), Project MUSE, Swetswise.

11. “Nashim is a publication of the Schechter Institute of Jewish Studies in Jerusalem and of the Hadassah International Research Institute on Jewish Women at Brandeis University. Nashim is a pluralistic reflection of creative voices from across the Jewish spectrum and

around the Jewish world. Nashim publishes academic and review articles, essays and literary and artistic pieces.”

NORA: NORDIC JOURNAL OF FEMINIST AND GENDER RESEARCH 1. 1993. 2. 4/year. 3. $82/€66/£50 (indiv), $166/€133/£101 (inst.). 4. U.S./Canada/Mexico: Taylor & Francis Group, Journals

Customer Services, 325 Chestnut St., 8th Floor, Philadelphia, PA 19106; India: Universal Subscriptions Agency Pvt. Ltd., 101-102 Community Centre, Malviya Nagar Extn., Post Bag No. 8, Saket, New Delhi 110017, India; Japan: Kinokuniya Co. Ltd., Journal Dept., PO Box 55, Chitose, Tokyo 156, Japan; U.K./Europe/elsewhere: T & F Customer Services Dept., T & F Informa U.K. Ltd., Sheepen Pl., Colchester, Essex CO3 3LP, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]]; [website: http://www.tandf.no/nora].

5. Elina Oinas, Tutta Palin. 6. Editor of NORA, Centre for Women’s Studies, Univ. of

Turku, FI-20014 Turku, Finland [email: [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 0803-8740; electronic ISSN 1502-394X. 8. OCLC 28566695. 9. Applied Social Sciences Index & Abstracts; International

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

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

11. "Nora is a new interdisciplinary journal of women's studies, published in English and international in scope, which is to be a channel for women's research from all disciplines. Emphasis is placed on showing a Nordic profile in women's research, with regard to both content and methodological approaches. Nora aims to discuss and examine the realities and myths of women's lives in the Nordic countries, historically and today, while at the same time offering a forum for theoretical debate, dialogue and information on research of a general interest to feminist scholars and scientists. Nora encourages papers that have a comparative and interdisciplinary perspective and are theoretically self-reflective."

N.PARADOXA: INTERNATIONAL FEMINIST ART JOURNAL 1. 1998 (print);1996 (electronic). 2. 2/year (print); 1/year (electronic). 3. U.K./Europe: £18 (indiv.), £32 (inst.); elsewhere: $34

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

Kingdom [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.ktpress.co.uk].

5. Katy Deepwell. 6. [email: [email protected]] [website:

http://web.ukonline.co.uk/n.paradoxa/index.htm]. 7. ISSN 1461-0434; 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 BACKS: A FEMINIST NEWSJOURNAL 1. 1970. 2. 4/year.


3. U.S.: $24.95 (student), $29.95 (indiv.), $65 (inst.); Canada/Mexico: $32.95; elsewhere: $35; free to women prisoners.

4. off our backs, inc., 2337B 18th St., NW, Basement Office, Washington, DC 20009 [email: oob@offourbacks. org] [website: http://www.offourbacks.org].

5. off our backs collective. 6. [email: [email protected]]. 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 (various products), GenderWatch, ProQuest (various products).

11. "off our backs is the oldest continuously publishing feminist publication in the United States. It is unrivaled for the quality of its articles and the breadth of issues it covers: up-to-date comprehensive news on abortion rights, health and reproductive technology, lesbian rights, anti-pornography actions, comparable worth, child care legislation; in-depth coverage of all major women's conferences in the U.S.A. plus international conferences such as the Feminist Bookfair, Global Reproductive Rights, Latin American Encuentro; interviews with grass roots feminists, provocative reviews and commentaries. off our backs is open to all feminist sides of an issue, committed to full factual reporting and to the development of feminist ideas in the widest possible context."

OUR RIGHTS: AN ANALYSIS OF GENDER AND WOMEN’S HUMAN RIGHTS IN AFRICA 1. 1988. 2. 2/year. 3. Free to Femnet members. 4. The Editor, PO Box 54562, 00200 Nairobi, Kenya [email:

[email protected]] [website: http://www. femnet.or.ke].

5. Christine Butegwa. 8. OCLC 41943008. 11. “The journal addresses the critical concerns identified in

the Beijing Platform for Action and follow-up activities.” PMS: POEMMEMOIRSTORY 1. 2001. 2. 1/year. 3. $7. 4. PMS, HB 217, 1530 3rd Ave. S., Birmingham, AL 35294-

1260 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.pms-journal.org].

5. Linda Frost. 7. ISSN 1535-1335. 8. OCLC 46946321. 9. American Humanities Index. 11. “PMS: poemmemoirstory is a journal of exclusively

women’s writing. We showcase the best work written by women in the genres listed in our title. We feature one memoir in each issue by a woman who may not be a writer per se, but who has experienced something of historic significance.”

PAKISTAN JOURNAL OF WOMEN'S STUDIES: ALAM-E-NISWAN 1. 1994. 2. 2/year. 3. Pakistan: PK Rs 500 (indiv.), PK Rs 630 (inst.); SAARC

countries: PK Rs 750 (indiv.), PK Rs 830 (inst.); elsewhere: $58 (indiv.), $78 (inst.).

4. C-31, Noman Heaven, Block 15, Gulistan-e-Jauhar, Karachi 75290, Pakistan [email: niswan_pk@hotmail. com or [email protected]].

5. Tahera Aftab. 7. ISSN 1024-1256. 8. OCLC 31702342. 9. Multicultural Education Abstracts (Print); Sociological

Abstracts; Studies on Women and Gender Abstracts; Women’s Studies International; and various other educational databases.

10. SocIndex. 11. "Pakistan Journal of Women's Studies is an

interdisciplinary journal which aims at disseminating and sharing women's studies research globally. It also publishes curricula, course outlines, reading lists, reviews of books and films, seminar and conference reports, etc."

PEACE & FREEDOM: MAGAZINE OF THE WOMEN’S INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE FOR PEACE AND FREEDOM 1. 1970. 2. 2/year. 3. Included in WILPF membership. 4. 1213 Race St., Philadelphia, PA 19107 [email: wilpf@

wilpf.org] [website: http://www.wilpf.org]. 5. Theta Pavis. 6. [email: [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 0015-90. 8. OCLC 13148666. 9. Alternative Press Index; Directory of Women's Media;

available on microfilm from Bell & Howell Information and Learning in Ann Arbor, MI.

10. Contemporary Women’s Issues, Infotrac, Lexis-Nexis Academic Selected Full Text, GenderWatch.

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

PERSIMMON TREE: AN ONLINE LITERARY MAGAZINE BY WOMEN OVER SIXTY 1. 2007. 2. 4/year (electronic journal). 3. No subscription fee.

4. [website: http://www.persimmontree.org]. 5. Chana Bloch, Martha Boesing, Sandy Boucher, Sandra

Butler, Marcia Freedman, Nan Fink Gefen. 6. [email: [email protected]]. 11. "Persimmon Tree showcases an impressive variety of

literature and art by women over 60, many still working well into their 80s and 90s. Many of the writers and artists are well-known: Marilyn French, Ruth Stone, Grace Paley, E. M. Broner, Paula Gunn Allen, Jane Lazarre, Faith Ringgold, and Nicole Hollander. Others are lesser known, while some are newly developing their craft in their later years. All of them are at the height of their creative powers, and all of them express the shared, though diverse experiences of aging women, from late middle age to late old age. Persimmon Tree is intended to fill a niche that has been neglected by contemporary publishing, whether in print or online. There is a growing body of work by male writers and artists who are entering or well into old age. But the comparable body of work by aging women in much smaller and mostly limited to a few already well-known writers and artists. Women are creating, but they are not getting the exposure they deserve."


PHOEBE: JOURNAL OF GENDER & CULTURAL CRITIQUES 1. 1989. 2. 2/year. 3. $25 (indiv.), $35 (inst.). 4. Phoebe, Women's and Gender Studies Dept., 315 Milne,

SUNY-Oneonta, Oneonta, NY 13820 [email: phoebe@ oneonta.edu] [website: http://www.oneonta.edu/ academics/womens/Phoebe_Small.htm].

5. Kathleen O'Mara. 6. [email: [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 1045-0904. 8. OCLC 20041898. 9. Women’s Studies International; Women's Studies

Abstracts. 11. "Phoebe was founded to provide a forum for cross-

cultural feminist analysis, original research, debate and exchange.... We seek not only to describe women's experiences but to interpret them within their socio-political context in order to understand how women's condition has been and can be changed.... Phoebe is particularly committed to publishing work informed by a theoretical perspective which will enrich critical thinking in various areas. Work that examines the intersection of race, class and gender or focuses on racial, sexual or ethnic minorities is especially welcome."

POLITICS & GENDER 1. 2005. 2. 4/year. 3. $80 (indiv.), $216 (inst.); U.K./elsewhere: £46 (indiv.),

£124 (inst.). 4. U.S./Canada/Mexico: Cambridge Univ. Press, 100 Brook

Hill Dr., West Nyack, NY 10994-2133 [email: [email protected]]; U.K./Europe/elsewhere: Cambridge Univ. Press, The Edinburgh Bldg., Shaftesbury Rd., Cambridge CB2 8RU, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]] [website: http://journals.cambridge.org].

5. Kathleen Dolan, Aili Mari Tripp. 6. [email: [email protected]]; book reviews:

Sue Thomas [email: [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 1743-923X; electronic ISSN 1743-9248. 8. OCLC 62035295. 11. Politics & Gender is “an agenda-setting journal that

publishes the highest-quality scholarship on gender and politics and on women and politics. It aims to represent the full range of issues on gender and women across the major sub-fields of political science.”

PSYCHOLOGY OF WOMEN QUARTERLY 1. 1976. 2. 4/year. 3. $83/€87/£58 (indiv.), $357/£280 (inst.). 4. U.S.: Journal Customer Services, Blackwell Publishing

Inc., 350 Main St., Malden, MA 02148; U.K.: Journal Customer Services, Blackwell Publishing Ltd., PO Box 1354, 9600 Garsington Rd., Oxford OX4 2XG, United Kingdom [email: customerservices@blackwellpublishing. com] [website: http://www.blackwellpublishing.com/pwq].

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

St. Louis, 1 University Blvd., St. Louis, MO 63121 [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 0361-6843; electronic ISSN 1471-6402. 8. OCLC 2529664 & 6190694. 9. Anthropology, child development, current contents,

education, family, human resources, linguistics, marriage, multicultural, psychology, public administration,

social science, social work, and women’s studies indexes.

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

11. Psychology of Women Quarterly is sponsored by Division 35 of the American Psychological Association. Empirical studies, critical reviews, theoretical articles, and invited book reviews are published in the journal.... The kinds of problems addressed include: psychological factors, behavioral studies, role development and change, career choice and training, management variables, education, discrimination, therapeutic processes, and sexuality.

RACE, GENDER & CLASS: AN INTERDISCIPLINARY AND MULTICULTURAL JOURNAL 1. 1993. 2. 4/year. 3. $40 (indiv.), $60 (inst.). 4. Jean Ait Belkhir, Dept. of Social Sciences, Southern

Univ. at New Orleans, 6400 Press Dr., New Orleans, LA 70126 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www. 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 for research, reading and practice."

RAIN AND THUNDER: A RADICAL FEMINIST JOURNAL OF DISCUSSION AND ACTIVISM 1. 1998. 2. 4/year. 3. $1 per $1,000 in yearly income (indiv.), $40 (inst.).

Outside U.S.: add $10. 4. Rain and Thunder, PO Box 674, Northampton, MA 01061 [email: [email protected]] [website: http:// www.rainandthunder.org]. 5. Rain and Thunder Collective. 11. “Rain and Thunder is a grassroots publication providing a space for radical feminist thought, analysis, creativity, activism, and resistance to flourish. Rain and Thunder seeks to bring to the forefront the voices, issues, politics, and struggles of radical feminist women everywhere.”

REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH MATTERS 1. 1993. 2. 2/year. 3. $64/€48/¥7,800 (indiv.), $128/€96/¥15,600 (inst.). Free to

those (primarily in developing countries) who cannot afford the full rate or are unable to pay, or have no access to international currency, send order to G. Peoples [email: [email protected]].

4. Americas: Customer Service Dept., 6277 Sea Harbor Dr., Orlando, FL 32887-4800 [email: [email protected]]; Europe/Middle-East/Africa: Customer Service Dept., PO Box 211, 1000 AE Amsterdam, The Netherlands [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.elsevier. com]; Asia Pacific: Customer Service Dept., 3 Killiney Rd. #08-01, Winsland House I, Singapore 239519 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://asia.elsevier. com]; Japan: Customer Service Dept., 4F Higashi Azabu, 1 Chome Bldg., 1-9-15 Higashi Azabu, Minato-ku, Tokyo 106-0044, Japan [email: [email protected]] [website: http://japan.elsevier.com].

5. Marge Berer.


6. Reproductive Health Matters, 444 Highgate Studios, 53-79 Highgate Rd., London NW5 1TL, United Kingdom; submissions: Marge Berer [email: mberer@rhmjournal. org.uk].

7. ISSN 0968-8080. 8. OCLC 29940332. 9. Current contents, health, medical, population, public

affairs, reproduction, social science, and women’s studies indexes.

10. Contemporary Women’s Issues, EBSCO (various products), Elsevier (various products), Gale Group (various products), Ingenta (various products) .

11. The aim of Reproductive Health Matters is "to promote laws, policies, research and services that meet women's reproductive health needs and support women's right to decide whether, when and how to have children.... [its] women-centered perspective...allows us to identify and understand women's reproductive health needs, and therefore evaluate and improve on existing policy and practice to women's benefit.... To this end, the journal explores what is meant by women's needs and how these can best be met. It addresses fundamental values, concerns and dilemmas, acknowledging the multi-faceted nature of problems and solutions. Finally, it reflects on commonalities and differences in goals and points of view among those involved in the field – in order to foster increased communication and cooperation, new thinking and action, and new forms of consensus."

RESOURCES FOR FEMINIST RESEARCH/ DOCUMENTATION SUR LA RECHERCHE FEMINISTE 1. 1979. 2. 2/year. 3. Canada: CN$27 (student), CN$38 (indiv.), CN$105

(inst.); elsewhere: US$58 (indiv.), US$128 (inst.). 4. RFR/DRF, Ontario Inst. for Studies in Education, Univ. of

Toronto, 252 Bloor St. W., Toronto, Ontario M5S 1V6, Canada [email: rfrdrf@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., 20 Victoria St., Toronto, Ontario M5C 2N8, Canada.

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

11. Abstracts; book reviews; bibliographies; periodical resource guide. An interdisciplinary, international periodical of research on women and sex roles.

ROOM: A SPACE OF YOUR OWN 1. 1975. Formerly titled Room of One’s Own. 2. 4/year. 3. U.S.: CN$39 (indiv.), CN$48 (inst.), Canada: CN$27

(indiv.), CN$36 (inst.); elsewhere: CN$49.50 (indiv.), CN$58.50 (inst.).

4. Room of One’s Own, PO Box 46160, Station D, Vancouver, British Columbia V6J 5G5, Canada [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www. roommagazine.com].

5. Growing Room Collective. 7. ISSN 0316-1609. 8. OCLC 2248303. 9. American Humanities Index. 11. Room seeks "to provide a forum where new and

established women writers can publish their creative work."

SAGEWOMAN: CELEBRATING THE GODDESS IN EVERY WOMAN 1. 1986. 2. 4/year. 3. $22; outside U.S.: $26. 4. SageWoman, PO Box 687, Forest Grove, OR 97116

[email: [email protected]] [website: http://www. sagewoman.com].

5. Anne Newkirk Niven. 7. ISSN 1068-1698. 8. OCLC 16164078. 10. GenderWatch. 11. "Celebrating the Goddess in every woman, Sagewoman

is a gentle, uplifting magazine of women's spirituality and wisdom."

SEX ROLES: A JOURNAL OF RESEARCH 1. 1975. 2. 12/year. 3. $1,432 (inst.) plus $156 postage. 4. The Americas: Journals Customer Service, Springer New

York, LLC, PO Box 2485, Secaucus, NJ 07094-2485 [email: [email protected]]; elsewhere: Journals Customer Service, Springer Distribution Center (SDC), Haberstr 7, 69126 Heidelberg, Germany [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.springer. com].

5. Irene Hanson Frieze. 6. Irene Hanson Frieze, Ed., Sex Roles: A Journal of

Research, Dept. of Psychology, 3329 Sennott Sq., Univ. of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA 15260 [email: sroles@pitt. edu] [website: http://www.editorialmanager.com/sers].

7. ISSN 0360-0025; electronic ISSN 1573-2762. 9. Child development, criminology, current contents,

education, family, health, mental health, psychology, sexuality, social science, social work, and women’s studies indexes.

10. Dow Jones Interactive, EBSCO (various products), InfoTrac (Gale Group), Ingenta, JSTOR, Kluwer Academic, ProQuest, OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Ovid Psychinfo, ProQuest (various products), Swetswise.

11. Sex Roles publishes original research and theoretical articles concerned with the underlying processes and consequences of gender role socialization, perceptions, and attitudes. Topics include developmental, cognitive, and social-personality factors in childhood; child-rearing practices, family organization, and parental behaviors and attitudes; social influences; acquisition, maintenance, and impact of stereotypes; social contexts; adulthood life stage concerns and social policies and practices; effects of contemporary social change; social, economic, legal, and political systems and policies; employment and work environments; personal and interpersonal relationships; sexual preference; victimization; health concerns; and research methodological issues. Submission of papers that address gender role socialization and cultural, racial, ethnic, and class diversity are encouraged. The journal also publishes critical reviews of research and book reviews.

SIGNS: JOURNAL OF WOMEN IN CULTURE AND SOCIETY 1. 1975. 2. 4/year. 3. $52 (indiv.), $290 (inst.). 4. Univ. of Chicago Press, Journals Div., PO Box 37005,

Chicago, IL 60637 [email: subscriptions@press. uchicago.edu]; [website: http://www.journals.uchicago. edu/Signs/home.html].


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

Chapel, 5 Chapel Dr., New Brunswick, NJ 08901 [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 0097-9740. 8. OCLC 1362618 & 7288933. 9. Current contents, history, humanities, language/literary,

psychology, social science, and women’s studies indexes.

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

11. Feature articles; research; review essays; reports; book reviews; letters/comments; archival notes.

SINISTER WISDOM: A JOURNAL BY AND FOR LESBIANS 1. 1976. 2. 3/year. 3. $10-$15 (hardship), $20 (indiv.), $33 (inst.); outside U.S.:

$25 (indiv.); free to women in prisons and psychiatric institutions.

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

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

CA 95473-1180 [email: [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 0196-1853. 8. OCLC 3451636. 9. Alternative Press Index; Directory of Women’s Media;

Women’s Studies International; Women’s Studies Index. 11. “Sinister Wisdom is a multi-cultural, multi-class, female-

born lesbian space. We seek to open, consider and advance the exploration of community issues. We recognize the power of language to reflect our diverse experiences and to enhance our ability to develop critical judgement, as lesbians evaluating our community and our world.”

SISTER NAMIBIA 1. 1989. 2. 6/year. 3. Namibia: N$25 (student/unemployed), N$50; elsewhere

in Africa: US$15; elsewhere: US$30. 4. Sister Namibia Magazine, PO Box 40092, Windhoek,

Namibia [email: [email protected]]. 5. Liz Frank. 7. ISSN 1026-9126. 8. OCLC 29552869. 9. The African Book Publishing Record; Inernational African

Institute Apex 96; International Women's Media Foundation Directory 1996; Prodder - The Southern African Development Directory.

10. Contemporary Women’s Issues, GenderWatch, Lexis-Nexis Academic Selected Full Text.

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

SOCIAL POLITICS: INTERNATIONAL STUDIES IN GENDER, STATE, AND SOCIETY 1. 1994. 2. 4/year. 3. $65/€54/£36 (indiv.), $173/€144/£96 (inst.). 4. North America: Journals Customer Service Dept., Oxford

Univ. Press, 2001 Evans Rd., Cary, NC 27513 [email: [email protected]]; Japan: Journals Customer Service Dept., Oxford Univ. Press, 4-5-10-8F, Shiba, Minato-ku, Tokyo, 108-8386, Japan [email: oupjnl@ po.iijnet.or.jp]; elsewhere: Journals Customer Service Dept., Oxford Univ. Press, Great Clarendon St., Oxford

OX2 6DP, United Kingdom [email: jnls.cust.serv@ oxfordjournals.org] [website: http://sp.oxfordjournals.org].

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

6. Electronic submissions only. See website. 7. ISSN 1072-4745. 8. OCLC 28959388. 9. Current contents, history, political science, social

science, and women’s studies indexes. 10. Dow Jones Interactive, Highwire Press, Ingenta, OCLC

FirstSearch ECO, Oxford University Press, Project MUSE.

11. Social Politics "features articles on gender and social policy, citizenship, and the role of the family; interdisciplinary, international, concerned primarily with gender studies but also covers history, sociology, political science, economics, philosophy, and law."

STUDIES IN GENDER AND SEXUALITY 1. 2000. 2. 4/year. 3. $61/€49 (indiv.), $257/€206/£156 (inst.). 4. U.S./Canada: Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis, Inc.,


5. Muriel Dimen. 6. Muriel Dimen, Ed., Studies in Gender and Sexuality, 3 E.

10th St., Ste. 1B1, New York, NY 10013 [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 1524-0657. 9. Gay & Lesbian Abstracts; Sociological Abstracts; Studies

on Women & Gender Abstracts. 10. EBSCO (various products), Ingenta, Ovid Psychinfo,

Swetswise. 11. “Studies in Gender and Sexuality is a response to the

excitement attendant to recent research and writing by scholars and clinicians. It provides a forum for examining gender and sexuality that is both multidisciplinary and interdisciplinary. As clinicians and scholars who have written and practiced at the intersection of feminist theory and clinical psychoanalysis, the editors are especially interested in those areas of controversy that invite the divergent perspectives and insights of different disciplines. Early issues of SGS focus on transgender identities and intersexuality; contemporary readings of the category of perversion; puberty and adolescence revised and revisited; and the intersections among class, race, and gender in theory, culture, and the clinical situation. The primary goal of SGS is to promote dialogue on these and other timely topics among clinicians, researchers, and theorists. Consonant with this goal, the journal also publishes related work from the humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences, where questions involving gender and sexuality are currently in lively debate.”

TEEN VOICES 1. 1988. 2. 2/year (print); 12/year (electronic). 3. $20 (teen indiv.), $25 (adult indiv.); Canada: $25 (indiv.). 4. Teen Voices, PO Box 120027, Boston, MA 02112-0027

[email: [email protected] ] [website: http:// www.teenvoices.com].

5. Ellyn Ruthstrom. 7. ISSN 1074-7494. 8. OCLC 26441986.


11. “Teen Voices is an interactive, educational forum that challenges media images of women and serves as a vehicle of change, improving young women’s social and economic status. Teen Voices provides an intelligent alternative to the glitzy, gossipy fashion-oriented publications that too often exploit the insecurities of their young audience. Teen Voices is the premier national magazine written by young women, publishing their authentic voices. Teen Voices encourages expression, not suppression ‒ it honors the sensibilities, ideals, hopes, fears, anger, joy, and experiential insights of teenage and young adult women.”

13TH MOON: A FEMINIST LITERARY MAGAZINE 1. 1973. 2. 1/year. 3. $10 (indiv.) plus $3 postage. 4. 13th Moon, English Dept., HU 378, SUNY-Albany,

Albany, NY 12222 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.albany.edu/13thMoon].

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. “13th Moon is the oldest continuously published feminist literary magazine of those founded in the 1970's revival of feminism. Its field of scholarship is literature and graphic art by contemporary women...." 13th Moon provides a forum for material often neglected by the larger culture which does not bear women's concerns in mind, and by translators of foreign language literatures who overlook the work of contemporary women writers. It is committed to publishing the work of minority women, lesbians, and women of color, and has published "...a large selection of writers who are either ‘new formalists’ or experimentalists...”

TRANSFORMATIONS: THE JOURNAL OF INCLUSIVE SCHOLARSHIP AND PEDAGOGY 1. 1990. 2. 2/year. 3. $20 (indiv.), $50 (inst.). Outside U.S.: add $10 surface

postage, $20 airmail. 4. Transformations, New Jersey City Univ., Academic

Affairs, Hepburn Hall 309, 2039 Kennedy Blvd., Jersey City, NJ 07305 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.njcu. edu/assoc/transformations].

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 to integrate issues of gender, race, class, and culture into the curriculum. Book reviews, syllabi, and resource lists are also included."

TRIVIA: VOICES OF FEMINISM 1. 2004. Previously published as Trivia: A Journal of Ideas,

established 1982. 2. 2/year (electronic journal). 3. No subscription fee.

4. [website: http://www.triviavoices.net]. 5. Harriet Ellenberger, Lise Weil. 6. [email: [email protected]].

11. “Trivia: Voices of Feminism is a public forum for the creative and the critical thinking of that great diversity of women who insist on our primacy, and who in league with and in the name of all the other endangered species on the this planet, refuse to accept the life-destroying status quo. We publish feminist writing in the form of literary essays, experimental prose, poetry, translations, and reviews. We encourage women writers to take risks with language and forms so as to give their ideas the most original and vital expression possible. Our larger purpose is to foster a body of rigorous, creative and independent feminist thought.”

TULSA STUDIES IN WOMEN'S LITERATURE 1. 1982. 2. 2/year. 3. $13 (student), $15 (indiv.), $17 (inst.); outside U.S.: $15

(student), $18 (indiv.), $19 (inst). 4. TSWL, 800 S. Tucker Dr., Tulsa, OK 74104-3189 [email:

[email protected]] [website: http://www.utulsa.edu/tswl]. 5. Holly Laird, Laura Stevens. 6. Editor, Tulsa Studies in Women’s Literature at the Univ.

of Tulsa, 600 S. College Ave., Tulsa, OK 74104-3189. 7. ISSN 0732-7730. 8. OCLC 8426594. 9. Book review, humanities, language/literary, and women’s

studies indexes. 10. JSTOR. 11. Tulsa Studies in Women's Literature is "a scholarly

journal that publishes articles, notes, archival research, and reviews dealing with the life and work of women writers of every period and in all languages."

U.S.–JAPAN WOMEN'S JOURNAL 1. 1991. 2. 2/year. 3. Japan: ¥5,000; elsewhere: $35 (indiv.), $70 (inst.). 4. Jōsai Intl. Ctr. for the Promotion of Art and Science, Jōsai

Univ., 1-1 Keyaki-dai, Sakado-shi, Saitama 350-0295, Japan [email: [email protected]].

5. Sally A. Hastings, Noriko Mizuta. 6. Sally A. Hastings, History Dept., University Hall, 672 Oval

Dr., Purdue Univ., W. Lafayette, IN 47907-2087 [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 1059-9770. 8. OCLC 24838451. 11. U.S. – Japan Women's Journal focuses on "Japanese

Women's Studies, Asian Women's Studies and comparative studies of women." It fosters "the exchange of scholarship on women and gender between the U.S., Japan and other countries."

UNCOVERINGS 1. 1981. 2. 1/year. 3. $20. U.S./Canada: add $5 postage; elsewhere: add $8

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

68508-2509 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.americanquiltstudygroup.org/uncoverings.asp]

5. Joanna E. Evans. 7. ISSN 0277-0628. 8. OCLC 7495216. 9. Book review, arts, humanities, language/literary, and

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

mission to establish, sustain, and promote the highest standards for quilt-related studies. We stimulate, nurture, and affirm engagement in quilt studies, and provide opportunities for its dissemination."


VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN 1. 1995. 2. 12/year. 3. $259 (indiv.), $968 (inst.). 4. Sage Publications, 2455 Teller Rd., Thousand Oaks, CA

91320 [email: [email protected]] [website: http:// vaw.sagepub.com].

5. Claire M. Renzetti. 7. ISSN 1077-8012; electronic ISSN 1552-8448. 8. OCLC 30869194. 9. Criminal justice, family, legal, linguistics, police science,

psychology, risk, social science, violence, and women’s studies indexes.

10. CSA Sage Criminology, Dow Jones Interactive, EBSCO (various products), Highwire Press, Ingenta, OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Sage Publications, Swetswise.

11. “Violence Against Women is a peer-reviewed scholarly journal that focuses on gender-based violence against women in all forms and across cultural and national boundaries. It publishes empirical research as well as historical and cross cultural analyses. A primary goal is to foster dialogue among those working in various fields and disciplines, as well as in agencies and other settings, and among those from diverse backgrounds in terms of ethno-cultural and racial identity, sexual orientation, and experiences of victimization/survivorship.”

WISCONSIN JOURNAL OF LAW, GENDER & SOCIETY 1. 1985. Formerly titled Wisconsin Women’s Law Journal. 2. 2/year. 3. $30. 4. Wisconsin Journal of Law, Gender & Society, Editorial

Offices, 975 Bascom Mall, Univ. of Wisconsin Law School, Madison, WI 53706 [website: http://hosted.law.wisc.edu/wjlgs].

5. “Editor.” 7. ISSN 1052-3421. 8. OCLC 12192424. 9. IAC's Current Law Index; Index to Legal Periodicals;

Westlaw. 10. Hein Online, Lexis/Nexis/Academic Universe, Wilson

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

forum for discussion of the impact of law on women's lives. We publish so that the best of what is thought and said about women and the law is no longer ignored or relegated to a `special issue.'"

WOMAN AND EARTH (ZHENSHCHINA I ZEMLIA) 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. Dekabristov St. 7-12, St. Petersburg 190000, Russia

[email: [email protected]] [website: http://www. womanandearth.com].

5. Tatyana Mamonova. 7. ISSN 1535-6655. 8. OCLC 27724086. 10. GenderWatch. 11. Woman and Earth is an "international eco-feminist

magazine in English and Russian." Its focus is on women (globally) and Russia and the environment, and it also features art, music, dance, poetry and fiction, as well as gender and health issues.

WOMAN'S ART JOURNAL 1. 1980. 2. 2/year.

3. North America: $28 (indiv.), $63 (inst.); elsewhere: $38/€27/¥4,694 (indiv.), $83/€62/¥10,250 (inst.).

4. Old City Publishing, 628 N. 2nd St., Philadelphia, PA 19123 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.oldcitypublishing.com].

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

Voorhees Hall, 71 Hamilton St., New Brunswick, NJ 08901 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.womansartjournal.org].

7. ISSN 0270-7993. 8. OCLC 6497852. 9. Art, humanities, and women’s studies indexes; 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 art history from our new awareness as women.... Woman's Art Journal is a vehicle for the exchange of ideas and for honest criticism."

WOMEN: A CULTURAL REVIEW 1. 1990. 2. 3/year. 3. $95/€76/£55 (indiv.), $361/€288/£219 (inst.). 4. U.S./Canada: Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis, Inc.,


5. Isobel Armstrong, Helen Carr, Laura Marcus, Alison Mark.

6. Editors, Women: a cultural review, c/o Dept. of English, Birkbeck College, Malet St., London WC1E 7HX, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 0957-4042; electronic ISSN 1470-1367 8. OCLC 22349229. 9. Contemporary Women’s Issues, EBSCO (various

products), Ingenta, MetaPress, OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Women’s Studies International, Swetswise.

10. Catchword. EBSCO (various products), OCLC’s Electronic Collections Online (ECO), Swetswise.

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

WOMEN & CRIMINAL JUSTICE 1. 1989. 2. 4/year. 3. U.S.: $75 (indiv.), $365 (inst.); Canada: $101 (indiv.),

$493 (inst.); elsewhere: $109 (indiv.), $529 (inst.). 4. U.S./Canada: Taylor & Francis, Inc., Journals Dept., 325


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

Criminal Justice, Shippensburg Univ., 317 Shippen Hall, 1871 Old Main Dr., Shippensburg, PA 17257.



9. Alternative press, criminal justice, family, Islamica, public affairs, social science, social work, and women’s studies indexes.

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

11. "Women & Criminal Justice is the only periodical devoted specifically to interdisciplinary and international scholarly research and criminal justice practice dealing with all areas of women and criminal justice."

WOMEN & ENVIRONMENTS INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE 1. 1976. 2. 2/year. 3. Canada: CN$22 (indiv. 2 yrs.), CN$35 (inst. 1 yr.);

elsewhere: US$22/CN$33 (indiv. 2 yrs.), US$35/CN$52.50 (inst. 1 yr.).

4. Women & Environments International Magazine, Faculty of Environmental Studies, HNES Building Rm 234, York Univ., 4700 Keele St., Toronto, Ontario M3J 1P3, Canada [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www. weimag.com].

5. Editorial Board. 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 and natural environments through research, theory, professional practice and community experience.”

WOMEN & HEALTH 1. 1976. 2. 4/year. 3. U.S.: $218 (indiv.), $1,330 (inst.); Canada: $318.50

(indiv.), $1,912.50 (inst.); elsewhere: $335.50 (indiv.), $2,037.50 (inst.).

4. U.S./Canada: Taylor & Francis, Inc., Journals Dept., 325 Chestnut St., 8th Floor, Philadelphia, PA 19106; U.K./Europe/elsewhere: T & F Customer Services Dept., T & F Informa U.K. Ltd., Sheepen Pl., Colchester, Essex CO3 3LP, United Kingdom [email: haworthpress@ taylorandfrancis.com] [website: http://www.haworthpress. com].

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

Health Sciences, Univ. of California Davis, One Shields Ave., TB 168, Davis, CA 95616 [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 0363-0242; electronic ISSN 1541-0331 8. OCLC 2337206. 9. Alcohol/alcohol problems, education, family, health, legal,

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

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

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

WOMEN & LANGUAGE 1. 1975. 2. 2/year. 3. U.S.: $15 (indiv.), $30 (inst.); Canada/Mexico: $13

(indiv.); elsewhere: $18 (indiv.), $40 (inst.). 4. Anita Taylor, Executive Ed., Women & Language, Dept.

of Communication, George Mason 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 Interactive,

EBSCO (various products),Gale Group (various products), ProQuest (various products), Wilson (various products).

11. "Women & Language is an interdisciplinary research periodical and newsletter, associated with the Organization for the Study of Communication Language and Gender, which seeks to provide a feminist forum for those interested in communication, language and gender. It raises questions on the construction of gender and the interconnections among sex, gender, race, class, and heterosexual hegemony with regard to symbolic communications and the impacts of masculinist communication paradigms. Women & Language welcomes completed research, essays, personal narratives, poetry, as well as work in progress and information sharing on conferences, publications, and so on. It includes contributions from all disciplines, and particularly looks for interdisciplinary work."

WOMEN & MUSIC: A JOURNAL OF GENDER & CULTURE 1. 1997. 2. 1/year. 3. U.S.: $70; Canada: $90.10; elsewhere: $85. 4. Univ. of Nebraska Press, 1111 Lincoln Mall, Lincoln, NE


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

of Arts & Sciences, 24 Waverly Pl., Rm. 268, New York, NY 10003 [email: [email protected]]; books for review: Martha S. Mockus, Women’s Studies Program, Hamilton College, 198 College Hill Rd., Clinton, NY 13323.

7. ISSN 1090-7505. 8. OCLC 35452326. 9. IBR; IBZ; International Index to Music Periodicals; Music

Index; RILM Abstracts of Music Literature. 11. “Published for the International Alliance for Women in

Music, Women & Music seeks to further the understanding of the relationships among gender, music, and culture, with special attention being given to the concerns of women.”

WOMEN & PERFORMANCE: A JOURNAL OF FEMINIST THEORY 1. 1983. 2. 3/year. 3. $39/€31/£21 (indiv.), $176/€141/£97 (inst.). 4. U.S./Canada: Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis, Inc.,


5. Editorial Collective. 6. Jeanne Vaccaro, Women & Performance, Dept. of

Performance Studies, New York Univ. Tisch School of the Arts, 721 Broadway, 6th Fl, New York, NY 10003 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www. womenandperformance.org].

7. ISSN 0740-770X; electronic ISSN 1748-5819. 8. OCLC 9855579.


9. Alternative press, language/literary, and women’s studies indexes.

11. "Women & Performance is a feminist journal devoted to the study of theater, dance, film, music, video, ritual and performance art. It includes discussions of feminist aesthetics, photo essays, interviews, historical material, reviews and scripts. Women & Performance encourages dialogue among performers and theorists."

WOMEN & THERAPY: A FEMINIST QUARTERLY 1. 1982. 2. 4/year. 3. U.S.: $109 (indiv.), $620 (inst.); outside the U.S.: $167.75

(indiv.), $949 (inst.). 4. U.S./Canada: Taylor & Francis, Inc., Journals Dept., 325


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

One Washington Sq., San Jose, CA 95192 [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 0270-3149; electronic ISSN 1541-0315. 8. OCLC 6394106. 9. Alternative press, counseling, family, health, legal,

mental health, nursing, psychology, social science, raumatic stress, violence, and women’s studies indexes.

10 Dow Jones Interactive, EBSCO (various products), Haworth Press, OCLC FirstSearch ECO, ProQuest (various products), Swetswise.

11. "Women and Therapy is the only professional journal that focuses entirely on the complex interrelationship between women and the therapeutic experience. The journal is devoted to descriptive, theoretical, clinical, empirical, and multicultural perspectives on the topic of women and therapy. Women comprise the overwhelming majority of clients in therapy. Yet there has been little emphasis on this area in the training of therapists or in the professional literature. Women & Therapy is designed to fill this void of information."

WOMEN IN ACTION 1. 1984. 2. 3/year. 3. Americas/Africa/Caribbean/Europe: $35; Asia/Middle

East/Pacific: $30; Philippines: PhP300. 4. Women in Action: Isis International-Manila, PO Box

1837, Quezon City Main, Quezon City 1100, Philippines [email: [email protected]] [website: http:// www.isiswomen.org].

5. Tesa de Vela. 7. ISSN 1011-5048. 8. OCLC 4286732. 9. Women’s Studies International; Women's Studies Index. 10. InfoTrac (Gale Group). 11. ISIS International's Women in Action "gives in-depth

coverage to the issues women around the world are working on: development, health, work, violence against women, media, communication, methods of organization, models for action, networking and more.... Each issue is produced jointly by Isis International and one or more Third World women's groups." Articles, editorials, conference reports, resource guides.

WOMEN IN FRENCH STUDIES 1. 1993. 2. 2/year.

3. $28. Outside U.S.: add $5 postage. 4. Maureen Perry, Reference Librarian, Univ. of Southern

Maine, Lewiston-Auburn, PO Box 1937, Lewiston, ME 04241-1937 [website: http://users.ipfw.edu/virtue/WIF/ WIF-Studies.htm].

5. Catherine Montfort. 6. Catherine Montfort, WIF Studies, Executive Ed., Dept. of

Modern Languages and Literatures, 500 El Camino Real, Santa Clara Univ., Santa Clara, CA 95053 [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 1077-825X. 8. OCLC 29631629. 9. MLA Bibliography. 11. Women in French Studies seeks "to publish research on

women writing in French, on women in French or Francophone cultures and other domains of feminist criticism."

WOMEN IN GERMAN YEARBOOK: FEMINIST STUDIES IN GERMAN LITERATURE & CULTURE 1. 1985. 2. 1/year. 3. $30 (indiv.), $50 (inst.). Outside U.S.: add $15. 4. Univ. of Nebraska Press, PO Box 84555, Lincoln, NE


5. Helga Kraft, Maggie McCarthy. 6. Katharina Gerstenberger, Dept. of German Studies, 737

Old Chemistry, PO Box 210372, Univ. of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH 45221 [email: katharina.gerstenberger@ uc.edu] or Maggie McCarthy, Dept. of German and Russian, Campus Box 6991, 209 Ridge Rd., Davidson College, Davidson, NC 28036 [email: mamccarthy@ davidson.edu] [website: http://www.womeningerman.org].

7. ISSN 1058-7446. 8. OCLC: 12869456. 10. Contemporary Women’s Issues, EBSCO (various

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

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

WOMEN IN HIGHER EDUCATION 1. 1992. 2. 12/year. 3. U.S.: $79; Canada: $89; elsewhere: $99. 4. 5376 Farmco Dr., Madison, WI 53704 [email: career@

wihe.com] [website: http://www.wihe.com]. 5. Mary Dee Wenniger. 7. ISSN 1060-8303. 8. OCLC 25065894. 9. Educational Resources Information Center (ERIC). 10. Contemporary Women’s Issues, Gale Group (various

products). 11. "Women in Higher Education aims to enlighten,

encourage, empower, and enrich women on campus by facilitating the integration of women administrators and faculty, staff and students to win acceptance of women's styles and values on campus and in society."

WOMEN IN JUDAISM: A MULTIDISCIPLINARY JOURNAL 1. 1997 2. 2/year (electronic journal). 3. No subscription fee. 4. [website: http://www.womeninjudaism.org] 5. Dina Ripsman Eylon. 6. 246-1054 Centre St., Thornhill, Ontario L4J 8E5, Canada

[[email protected]]. 7. ISSN 1209-9392. 9. RAMBI; Index to Jewish Periodicals; MLA.


11. “Women in Judaism: A Multidisciplinary Journal is an academic, refereed journal published exclusively on the Internet, and devoted to scholarly debate on gender-related issues in Judaism.”

WOMEN IN MANAGEMENT REVIEW See Gender in Management: An International Journal. WOMEN IN NATURAL RESOURCES 1. 1979 (print); 2003 (electronic). 3. No subscription fee. 4. [website: http://www.cnr.uidaho.edu/winr]. 5. Sandra Martin. 6. Women in Natural Resources, Univ. of Idaho, PO Box 441114, Moscow, ID 83844-1114 [email: winr@uidaho. edu]. 8. OCLC 42351620. 11. “Women in Natural Resources is a unique, high-quality

ejournal in the field of natural resources. It combines the best elements of a technical journal, the informal style of a newsletter, and the reader-friendly format of a magazine. It is designed and written by women in all levels of forestry, fisheries, wildlife, range, recreation, soils and the environmental and social sciences as they relate to natural resources. We provide information and ideas for from and about women. Our contributing authors are women in management, in federal and state agencies, on faculties, in labs, in the business world, and in the consulting field.”

WOMEN IN SPORT & PHYSICAL ACTIVITY JOURNAL 1. 1992. 2. 2/year (electronic journal). 3. $30 (indiv.), $50 (inst.). 4. National Association for Girls and Women in Sport,

WSPAJ, 1900 Association Dr., Reston, VA 20191 [website: http://www.aahperd.org/wspaj].

5. Vikki Krane. 6. [email: [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 1063-6161. 8. OCLC 26085230. 10. Contemporary Women’s Issues, GenderWatch InfoTrac,

ProQuest (various products). 11. "Women in Sport & Physical Activity Journal is a peer-

reviewed journal that serves readers by providing a forum for women-centered issues and approaches to sport and physical activity. The journal consists of original data-based research, review essays, creative writing, book reviews, commentaries, letters and responses, and other scholarly writings relative to sport and physical activity. Contributions across all disciplines are welcomed, in addition to a variety of approaches and viewpoints. Emphases of the journal are the development of theory about women and their physicality, the gender issues relevant to women in sport and physical activity, feminist re-conceptualizations of existing knowledge, and action-oriented research. Contributions for the journal are sought throughout the world and from traditional and non-traditional settings."

WOMEN OF NOTE QUARTERLY: THE MAGAZINE OF HISTORICAL AND CONTEMPORARY WOMEN COMPOSERS 1. 1993. 2. 4/year. 3. $20 (indiv.), $25 (inst.). Outside U.S.: add $8 postage. 4. PO Box 210788, St. Louis, MO 63121-0788 [email:

[email protected]] [website: http://www. vivacepress.com].

5. Barbara Harbach, Jonathan Yordy.

7. ISSN 1068-2724. 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. The audience includes libraries, music scholars and performers, those interested in women's social and political issues, and all who enjoy classical music.”

WOMEN’S HEALTH AND URBAN LIFE: AN INTERNATIONAL & INTERDISCIPLINARY JOURNAL 1. 2002. 2. 2/year. 3. Canada: CN$40 (student), CN$50 (indiv.), CN$85 (inst.);

elsewhere: US$40 (student), US$50 (indiv.), US$85 (inst.).

4. Aysan Sev’er, Dept. of Sociology, Univ. of Toronto at Scarborough, 1265 Military Trail, Scarborough, Ontario M1C 1A4, Canada [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.utsc.utoronto.ca/~socsci/sever/ journal/about.html].

5. Aysan Se’ver. 7. ISSN 1499-0369. 11. “Women’s Health and Urban Life addresses a whole

range of topics that directly or indirectly affect both the physical and mental health of girls and teen-aged and adult women living in urban or urbanizing pockets of the world. The orientation of the journal is critical, feminist and social scientific. The journal accepts both quantitative and qualitative, and both theoretical and empirical articles on health, reproduction and global issues.”

WOMEN'S HEALTH JOURNAL 1. 1987. 2. 4/year. 3. $50; Chile: 8.000 pesos. 4. Latin American and Caribbean Women's Health Network,

Casilla 50610, Santiago 1, Santiago, Chile [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www. reddesalud.org].

5. Deborah Meacham. 6. [email: [email protected]]. 8. OCLC 24302247. 9. Women’s Studies International. 10. Contemporary Women’s Issues. 11. Women's Health Journal aims "to promote women's

health and quality of life; to promote women's rights, especially their reproductive and sexual rights."

WOMEN'S HISTORY REVIEW 1. 1992. 2. 5/year. 3. $87/€70/£51 (indiv.), $567/€454/£364 (inst.). 4. U.S./Canada: Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis, Inc.,


5. June Purvis. 6. June Purvis, Women’s History Review, School of Social

and Historical Studies, Univ. of Portsmouth, Milldam, Burnaby Rd., Portsmouth PO1 3AS United Kingdom [email: [email protected]]; North America: Belinda Davis, Dept. of History, Rutgers Univ., 16 Seminary Pl., New Brunswick, NJ 08901-1108 [email: bedavis@rci. rutgers.edu]; Australia/Far East: Joy Damousi, Women's


History Review, Dept. of History, Univ. of Melbourne, Parkville, Victoria 3052, Australia [email: j.damousi@ history.unimelb.edu.au]; books for review: Louise Ryan, Social Policy Research Ctr., Middlesex Univ., Enfield Campus EN3 4SA, United Kingdom [email: l.ryan@mdx. ac.uk].

7. ISSN 0961-2025; electronic ISSN 1747-583X. 8. OCLC 25943278. 9. EBSCO (various products), Swetswise. 11. Women's History Review "publishes contributions from a

range of disciplines (women's studies, history, sociology, cultural studies, literature, political science, anthropology and philosophy) that further feminist knowledge and debate about women and/or gender relations in history. The time span covered by the journal includes the twentieth century as well as earlier times."

WOMEN'S REVIEW OF BOOKS 1. 1983. 2. 6/year. 3. North America: $35 (indiv.), $63 (inst.); elsewhere:

$55/€43/¥6,152 (indiv.), $93/€72/¥13,757 (inst.). 4. Old City Publishing, Inc., 628 N. Second St.,

Philadelphia, PA 19123 [email: ian@oldcitypublishing. com] [website: http://www.oldcitypublishing.com].

5. Amy Hoffman. 6. Women’s Review of Books, Wellesley Centers for

Women CHE, Wellesley College,106 Central St., Wellesley, MA 02481 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.wcwonline.org/womensreview].

7. ISSN 0738-1433. 8. OCLC 9529447. 9. Alternative press, book review, humanities and women’s

studies indexes; available on microfilm from Bell & Howell Information and Learning, Ann Arbor, MI.

10. Contemporary Women’s Issues, EBSCO (various products).

11. "In-depth review of current books, in all fields, by and/or about women."

WOMEN'S RIGHTS LAW REPORTER 1. 1970. 2. 3/year. 3. $15 (student), $20 (indiv.), $40 (inst.). Outside U.S.: add

$6 postage. 4. Women’s Rights Law Reporter, Rutgers Law School, 123

Washington St., Newark, NJ 07102 [email: wrlr@ pegasus.rutgers.edu] [website: http://www.pegasus. rutgers.edu/~wrlr].

5. “Editor.” 7. ISSN 0085-8269. 8. OCLC 1795817. 9. Alternative Press Index; Current Law Index; Index to

Legal Periodicals; Legal Contents; Legal Resource Index; Public Affairs Information Service (PAIS); Sociological Abstracts; Women’s Studies International; Women's Studies Index; available on microfilm from Bell & Howell Information and Learning, Ann Arbor, MI.

10. Hein Online, Lexis/Nexis Academic Universe. 11. Full-length and feature articles, comments, review

essays, book reviews and bibliographies on all areas of the law affecting women's rights and sex discrimination.

WOMEN'S STUDIES: AN INTERDISCIPLINARY JOURNAL 1. 1972. 2. 8/year. 3. $242/€194/£146 (indiv.), $995/€796/£613 (inst.). 4. U.S./Canada: Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis, Inc.,

Journals Dept., 325 Chestnut St., 8th Floor, Philadelphia, PA 19106; U.K./Europe/elsewhere: T & F Customer

Services Dept., T & F Informa U.K. Ltd., Sheepen Pl., Colchester, Essex CO3 3LP, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.tandf. co.uk/journals].

5. Wendy Martin. 6. Wendy Martin, Claremont Graduate Univ., Dept. of

English, Blaisdell House, 143 E. 10th St., Claremont, CA 91711 [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 0049-7878; electronic ISSN 1547-7045. 8. OCLC 1791887. 9. Anthropology, communications, current contents, family,

film, humanities, social science, and women’s studies indexes.

10. EBSCO (various products), Gale Group (various products), Ingenta, OCLC FirstSearch ECO, Swetswise.

11. "Women's Studies provides a forum for the presentation of scholarship and criticism about women in the fields of literature, history, art, sociology, law, political science, economics, anthropology and the sciences." Also includes poetry.

WOMEN'S STUDIES IN COMMUNICATION 1. 1977. 2. 2/year. 3. $15 (student), $35 (indiv.), $60 (inst.). 4. Heather Hundley, Dept. of Communication Studies,

California State Univ., San Bernadino, 5500 University Pkwy., San Bernadino, CA 92407-2397 [website: http:// www.orwac.org].

5. Cindy L. Griffin. 6. Cindy Griffin, Ed., Women's Studies in Communication,

Dept. of Speech Communication, 215 Eddy Hall, Colorado State Univ., Fort Collins, CO 80523-1783 [email: [email protected]]; book reviews: Lesli Pace, Dept. of Communication, Univ. of Louisiana, Monroe, LA [email: [email protected]]

7. ISSN 0749-1409. 8. OCLC 8848461. 9. Index to Journals in Communication Studies; Women’s

Studies International; Women’s Studies Index; available on microfilm from Bell & Howell Information and Learning, Ann Arbor, MI.

10. Contemporary Women’s Issues, EBSCO (various products), Factiva, Gale Group (various products), ProQuest (various products, Wilson (various products).

11. "To publish material related to gender and communication deriving from any perspective, including interpersonal communication, small group communication, organizational communication, the mass media, and rhetoric."

WOMEN'S STUDIES INTERNATIONAL FORUM 1. 1978. 2. 6/year. 3. Europe/Iran: €40 (student), €126 (indiv.), €655 (inst.);

Japan: ¥5,500 (student), ¥16,800 (indiv.), ¥86,800 (inst.); elsewhere: US$46 (student), US$142 (indiv.), US$733 (inst.).

4. Americas: Customer Service Dept., 6277 Sea Harbor Dr., Orlando, FL 32887-4800 [email: [email protected]]; Europe/Middle-East/Africa: Customer Service Dept., PO Box 211, 1000 AE Amsterdam, The Netherlands [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.elsevier. com]; Asia Pacific: Customer Service Dept., 3 Killiney Rd. #08-01, Winsland House I, Singapore 239519 [email: [email protected]] [website: http://asia.elsevier. com]; Japan: Customer Service Dept., 4F Higashi Azabu, 1 Chome Bldg., 1-9-15 Higashi Azabu, Minato-ku, Tokyo


106-0044, Japan [email: [email protected]] [website: http://japan. elsevier.com].

5. Christine Zmroczek. 6. Christine Zmroczek, Editor-in-Chief, Women’s Studies

International Forum, PO Box 37, Sheringham, Norfolk NR26 8YF, United Kingdom.

7. ISSN 0277-5395. 8. OCLC 7590245. 9. Alternative press, history, humanities, psychology, social

science, and women’s studies indexes. 10. EBSCO (various products), Elsevier (various products),

Ingenta, Swetswise. 11. Research communications; review articles; book reviews.

The journal strives to reflect the multidisciplinary, international field of women's studies, both inside and out of academia. It also aims to acknowledge cultural differences and at the same time to encourage an international exchange based on a shared feminist framework.

WOMEN'S STUDIES JOURNAL 1. 1984. 2. 2/year. 3. New Zealand: NZ$45 (indiv.), NZ$45 (inst). Elsewhere:

add US$45/AU$45 airmail. 4. 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, New Zealand [email: [email protected]]; book reviews: Ang Jury [email: [email protected] ] or Leigh Coombes [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.otago.ac.nz/administration/oupress. html].

7. ISSN 0112-4099 8. OCLC 14929028. 9. Women’s Studies International. 11. Women's Studies Journal is "an academic journal

published by the Women's Studies Association of new Zealand, which is a feminist organization formed to promote radical social change through the medium of women's studies. The Women's Studies Journal welcomes contributions from a wide range of feminist positions and disciplinary backgrounds. It has a primary, but not exclusive, focus on women's studies in Aotearoa/New Zealand."

WOMEN'S STUDIES QUARTERLY 1. 1981. Previously published as Women's Studies

Newsletter, established 1972. 2. 2/year. 3. $28 (student), $40 (indiv.), $60 (inst.). Outside U.S.: add

$15 surface postage, $45 airmail. 4. WSQ, 365 Fifth Ave. Ste. 5406, New York, NY 10016

[email: [email protected]] [website: http://www. feministpress.org/wsq].

5. Cindi Katz, Nancy K. Miller. 6. [email: [email protected]]. 7. ISSN 0732-1562. 8. OCLC 7387895. 9. Alternative Press Index; Women’s Studies International;

Women's Studies Index. 10. Project Muse, ProQuest (various products). 11. "Women's Studies Quarterly covers recent developments

in women's studies and feminist education, including in-depth articles on research about women and current projects to transform traditional curricula."

WOMEN’S WORLD 1. 1984. 2. 2/year. 4. ISIS-WICCE, Plot 23, Bukoto St., Kamwokya, PO Box

4934, Kampala, Uganda [email: [email protected]] [website: http://www.isis.or.ug].

5. Robyn Naylor. 7. ISSN 1019-1534. 8 OCLC 37264188. 9. Women's Studies Index. 10. GenderWatch. 11. "International feminist magazine providing news about

women around the world from a feminist perspective and focusing particularly on the link between women in developing and industrialized countries."

WOMEN'S WRITING 1. 1994. 2. 3/year. 3. $74/€59/£47 (indiv.), $469/€375/£295 (inst.). 4. U.S./Canada: Taylor & Francis, Inc., Journals Dept., 325

Chestnut St., 8th Floor, Philadelphia, PA 19106; U.K./Europe/elsewhere: T & F Customer Services Dept., T & F Informa U.K. Ltd., Sheepen Pl., Colchester, Essex CO3 3LP, United Kingdom [email: tf.enquiries@tfinforma. com] [website: http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals].

5. Marie Mulvey-Roberts. 6. 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/Australasia: Marie Mulvey-Roberts, Women’s Writing, Reader in Literary Studies, School of English & Drama, Univ. of the West of England, St. Matthias Campus, Fishponds, Bristol BS16 2JP, United Kingdom [email: marie.mulvey-roberts@ blueyonder.co.uk]; book reviews: Jennie Batchelor, School of English, Univ. of Kent, Canterburg, Kent, CT2 7NX, United Kingdom [email: [email protected]].

7. ISSN 0969-9082; electronic ISSN 1747-5848. 8. OCLC 30983772. 9. America: History & Life; Annotated Bibliography for

English Studies; British Humanities Index; Gay & Lesbian Abstracts; Historical Abstracts; MLA International Bibliography; Sociological Abstracts; Studies on Women Abstracts; Women’s Studies International; Women’s Studies Index.

12. EBSCO (various products), Swetswise. 11. “Women’s Writing is an international journal focusing on

women’s writing up to the end of the long Nineteenth Century. The Editors welcome theoretical and historical perspectives, and contributions that are concerned with gender, culture, race and class. The aim of the journal is to open up a forum for dialogue, discussion and debate about the work of women writers, and hopes to reflect the diversity of scholarship that can be brought to bear on this area of study.”

YALE JOURNAL OF LAW AND FEMINISM 1. 1989. 2. 2/year. 3. $20 (indiv.), $30 (inst.). Outside U.S.: add $10 postage. 4. PO Box 208215, New Haven CT 06520-8215 [email:

[email protected]] [website: http://www.yale. edu/lawnfem/law&fem.html].

5. Editorial Collective. 7. ISSN 1043-9366. 8. OCLC 19571969. 9. Current Law Index; Index to Legal Periodicals; Infotrac. 11 Hein Online, Lexis/Nexis Academic Universe.



12. "The journal provides a forum for the analysis of women, society, and the law. We are committed to expanding the boundaries of traditional legal discourse, and plan to publish a wide range of legal and non-legal work, including articles, fiction, criticism, poetry, and autobiography."