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The U n vers ty o f W scons n System Feminist Periodicals

A current listing of contents

WOMEN'S STUDIES

Volume 19, Number 4, Winter 2000 Published by Phyllis Holman Weisbard LIBRARIAN Women's Studies Librarian Feminist Periodicals A current listing of contents

Volume 19, Number 4 Winter 2000

Periodical literature is the cutting edge ofwomen's scholarship, , and much ofwomen'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 c;:lbreast of current topics in ; 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 ofcontents pages from current issues ofmajor feministjournals are reproduced in each issue ofFeminist Periodicals, preceded 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 EE. The annotated listing provides the following information on each journal: .

1. Year of first pUblication. 2. Frequency of pUblication. 3. U.S. subscription price(s). 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. Locations where the journal is held in the UW System. 10. Publications in which the journal is indexed. 11. Fulltext products in which publication appears. 12. Subject focus/statement of purpose of the journal.

Please note that in the actual text, only the numbers 1 to 12 are used to identify the different categories of information.

Our goal is to have represented in FP all English-language feminist periodicals with a substantial national or regional readership, with an emphasis on scholarly journals and small press offerings. We do not include publications which, though feminist in philosophy, do not focus solely on women's issues. Nor, with few exceptions, dowe include newsstand magazines. We are also forced to omitperiodicalswhich lack a complete table of contents. We encourage feminist serials to build a full table of contents into their regular format to facilitate the indexing feminist literature sorely needs. Interested readers will find more complete information on feminist periodicals in DWM: A DirectoryofWomen's Media published by the National Council for Research on Women (530 Broadway at Spring Street, NewYork, NY 10012); and in Women's Periodicals and Newspapers: A Union List of the Holdings of Madison Area Libraries, edited by James P. Danky, compiled by Maureen E. Hady, Barry Christopher, and Neill E. Strache (: G. K. Hall, 1982).

Suggestions for improvements of Feminist Periodicals are gratefully received. We would particularly appre­ ciate 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 ot the State Historical Society of Wisconsin.

Alternative Cataloging in Publication Data

Feminist periodicals: a current listing of contents. Madison, WI: University of Wisconsin System Women's Studies Librarian

Quarterly.

"Table ofcontents pages from current issues of majorfeministjournals are reproduced... preceded by a comprehensive annotated listing ofaI/ journals... " Frequently cited as FP.

1. Feminist periodica/s--Direcfories. 2. -­ Bibliography--Periodica/s. 3. Feminist periodicals-­ Current awareness services. I. University of Wisconsin System. Women's Studies Librarian.

(courtesy of Sanford Berman)

Feminist Periodicals (ISSN 0742-7433) is published quarterly by Phyllis Holman Weisbard, UW­ System Women's Studies Librarian, 430 Memorial Library, 728 State Street, Madison, WI 53706. Phone (608) 263-5754. Email: [email protected]. Website: http://www.library.wisc.edu/ IibrarieslWomensStudies/ Compilers: Linda Shult, Ingrid Markhardl. 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. Subscriptions rates: Wisconsin subscriptions: $8.25 (indiv. affiliated with the UW System), $15 (organizations affiliated with the UW System), $16 (indiv. or non-profit women's programs), $22.50 (libraries or other organizations). Out-of-state subscriptions: $30 (indiv. & women's programs), $55 (insl.). This fee covers most publications of the Office, including Feminist Col/ections, Feminist Periodicals, New Books on Women & Feminism. Wisconsin subscriber amounts include state tax (except UW organizations amount). Subscribers outside the U.S., please add postage ($13 -surface, Canada, $15 - surface, elsewhere; $25.00 - air, Canada; $55 - air, elsewhere).

© Regents of the University of Wisconsin System 2000. iii

AWlS MAGAZINE provide a forum for African auth0r8, as well as others 1. 1971. working in Africa, to share findings on all aspects of 2. 4/year. reproductive health, and to disseminate innovative, 3. $24 (member), ($60.I1Of1-member). Membership: relevant, and useful Information on reproductive health $15-60 ($24 alk>cated to subscription), throughout the continent.- 4. AWlS, 1200 New Yorl< Ave., NoW., SuRe 650, Washington, DC 20005. [email: [email protected]) AGENDA: EMPOWERING WOMEN FOR EQUITY 5. Susan L. Ganter. 1. 1987. 7. ISSN 0160-256X 2. 4/year, 8. OCLC 23747329. 3. North America: $52 (Indlv.), $50 (students, penolone", 9. Madison. and unemployedlndlv.), $65 (ins1.); Republic of South 12. "AWlS promotes apportunllies for women to enter the Africa: R55 (Indiv.), R77 (students, penslone", &

eclencea and achieve their career goals.It unemployedlndiv.), Rl77 (Insl.); Southem Afrlca: Rl00 (indlv.), R83 (students, penslone", & unemployed), AFFILIA: JOURNAL OF WOMEN AND SOCIAL WORK R193 (Insl.); UK, Europe & other African states: £35 1. 1986. (indlv.), £30 (students, penBtone'" & unemployed), £40 2. 4Iyear. (Insl.). . 3. $59 (Indlv.), $222 (lnst.), add $8 surface rate, or $16 4. P.O. Box 61183, Bishopsgate, 4008, Kwa ZulU Natal, air mall rate for foreign postage (canada: add 7% Republic of South Africa. [email: su~ptlon coot, GSn. Single copy: $19 (Indlv.), [email protected] or [email protected],za) $59 (Inst.) (california residents add 7.25% sales tax). [webshe: hhp:/Iw'.wi.onewor1d.orglagenda) 4. Sage Publicatlona, Inc., 2455 Teller Rd" Thousand 5. Lou Haysom, oaks, CA 91320. Orders from the UK, Europe,the 6. Dlakonla Ctr., 20 SI. Andrewa St" Glenwood, Durban Middle East, and Afrlca should be sent to: 6 Bonhilt 4001, Republic of South Afrlca. [email: SI., London EC2A 4PU, UnRed KIngdom; orders from [email protected]) India and South Asia should be sent to P.O. Box 7, ISSN 1013-0950. 4215, New Deihl 110048, India, (email: 8. OCLC 25255461. order@sagepub,com) [website: 9. Madison. hhp:/Iw'.wi.sagepub.com) 12. "Agenda strives for empowering WOJTlen for gender 5. Emma R. Gross. equity," It is "8 media project about women and gender, 6. Emma R. Gross, Ed., Affilla, Graduate School of giving women a voice to articulate their needs and unite Soclat Worl<, Unlv. of Utah, Sail Lake City, UT about them. We aim to question and challenge the 84112-0260. current understanding of gender relations in South 7. ISSN 0886-1099. Africa." 8. OCLC 12871850. 9. Eau Claire; Green Bay; Madison: River Falls; THE AHFAD JOURNAL: WOMEN AND CHANGE Milwaukee; Oshkosh; Whitewater. 1, 1984. 10. Criminal justice, family, social science, and women's 2, 2/year, studle8lndexes. A1&o available on microfilm from Bell 3. $25 (indiv.), $40 (Inol.). Single coptes: $15 (Indlv.), $25 & Howell Information and Learning, Ann Arbor, MI. (ins1.). 11. Academic Search / E8SCOhoBt, MasterFILE 4. The Ahfad Journal, Sune 1216, 4141 N. Henderson Premler/E8SCOhost, ProQuest. Rd" Arlington, VA 22203, or The Ahfad Unlv. for 12. 'This journal is committed to the discussion and Women, P.O. Box 167, Qmdurman, Sudan, development of feminist values, theortes, and 5. Amna E. Badri. knowledge as they relate to social work research, 6. Ahfad University for Women, P.O. Box 167, education, and practice." contains articles, reports, Omdurman, Sudan. of research, essays, poetry, and literary pleces. 7. ISSN 0255-4070. Dedicated to "the task of eliminating discrimination 8. OCLC 12747640. and oppression, especially wt1h ,especlto gender, but 9. Madison, Including race, ethnicity, class, age, disability, and 10, ERIC, available on microfilm from Bell & Howell sexual and affectional preference as well." Information and Learning, Ann Arbor, MI. 11. COntemporary Women's Issues, ProQuest. AFRICAN JOURNAL OF REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH 12. The Ahfad Journars aim Is "to publish sclenlific 1. 1997. research in women's development issues In Sudan and 2, 2/year. other African countries,If 3. Afrlca: $25 (Indlv.), $30 (ins1.) plus N 100 postage; elsewhere: $35 (Indiv.), $60 (ins1.) plus $5 postage. ARISE: A WOMEN'S DEVELOPMENTAL MAGAZINE Single copies: $25. PUBLISHED BY ACFODE 4. Editorial Office, African Journal of Reproductive 1. 1990. Health, NO.4 Alofoje Ave., Off Uwasola St.t P.O. 2. 4tyear. Box 10231, Benin City, Edo State, Nigeria, [email: 3, $30, Ug, Shs. 15,000. [email protected]] (website: 4. Action for Development, P,O. Box 16729, Wandegeya, hhp:/Iw'.wi.hsph,harvard.edu, ajrh) Kampala, Uganda. lemail: [email protected]) 5. Friday Okonofua, Rachel Snow. 5. Editorial board. 7. ISSN 1118-4841, 8, OCLC 24765934. 8. OCLC 36782954. 9, Madison. 10, Popline, Women's Resources International. 12. Arise focases on women's interests In busines, 12. -The African Journal of Reproductive Health is a , politics, family, and International multi-disclpllnary and international journal that development and assistance In Uganda. publishes original research, comprehensive review articles, .hort reports, and commentaries on ASIAN WOMEN reproductive health in Africa, The Journal strives to 1. 1995. iv

2. 2/year. and policies that COf'leern women; examlnaUon of the 3. $20, $14 (students, with photocopy of validated Interaction of feminist theory and practice; comment on student 1.0.). changes In curricUla relevant to women's studies and 4. Editorial Manager. Asian Women, Research Institute feminist studM,.. ; reviews, critiques, enthusiasms and for Asian Women, Sookmyung Women's University, correspondence." 53-12 Chungpa-dong 2·ka, Yongsan-ku, Seoul, 140­ 742. Korea. BELLES LETTRES (PUblication presumed suspended.) 5. Ro Haa Sook. 1. 1985. 7. ISSN 1225-925X. 2. 3/year. 8. OGLC 7673725, 36782501. 3. $21 (indiv.), $15 (student), $40 (Inst.). Sample I..ue: 9. Madison. $5. Add $5 for foreign postage for Canada; add $20 for 12. Asian Women seeks ''to present various perspectives all other foreign postage, and raise important issues in women's studies" and 4. Karen T. Jenkins, P,O. Box 372068, Satellite Beach, FL wishes ''to serve as a communication channel 32937-Q068. between researchers in Asia and In western 5. Janet Palmer MUllaney. countries," 6. Janet Mullaney, 11151 Captain's Walk ct., N. Potomac, Mo 20878-0441. ATLANTIS 7. ISSN 0884-2957. 1. 1975. 8. OGLC 12357950. 2. 2/year. 10, Book Review Index; available In Bell & Howell 3. $25 Cdn. (Canadian IOOIv.), $45 Cdn. (Canadian Information and Learning Underground Press Inst.), $30 (US/EU Indlv.), $50 (US/EU Inst.), $35 Collection; Women's Studies Index. (other Indiv.), $55 (other inst.), plus $5 for other 11. Contemporary Women's lasues, GenderWatch. foreign postage. Single copy: $12 Cdn. (plus 12. "Founded In 1985, Belles Lettres Is a quarterly postage). magazine devoted to literature by or about women that 4. Institute for the Study of Women, Mount Saint Includes revie\w, interviews, rediscoveries, Vincent University, 166 Bedford Highway, Halifax, retrospectiveI, essays, theme sections, and columna Nova Scotia, 83M 2J6, Canada. (email: on publishing newe, reprints, and nonrtctlon titJel. [email protected]) lwebs~e: Multicuttural,lndependent preas, and international htlp:/IvMw.MSVU.calalianUs) authors are frequently featured, Appeals to the general 5. June Corman, Keith louise Fulton, Marilyn Porter. reader as well as the literary cognoscenti." 7. ISSN 0702-7818. 8. OGLC 3409640. BERKELEY WOMEN'S LAW JOURNAL 9. Madison. 1. 1986. 10. Memative press, Canadian, history, 2. . Annual. languagelliterary, mutticultural, political science, and 3. $18 (IOOlv.), $9 (student), $40 (inst.). Add $15 for women's studies Indexes. foreign (air mall) postage. 12, "Atlantis Is an interdisciplinary journal devoted to 4. Berkeley Women's Law Journal, Univ. of California critical and creative writing In English or French on Press, Periodicals Dept., 2120 Berkeley Way, #5812, the topic of women. Contains scholarly articfe.s, Berkeley, CA 94720-5812. review euays, book reviews, art and poetry." 5. Laura Beth Nielsen. 6. Simon Tower, Rm, 491, Boatt HaU, Univ. of Califomu. at AUSTRALIAN FEMINIST STUDIES Berkeley, Berkeley, CA 94720. 1. 1985. 7. ISSN 0882-4312. 2. 2/year. 8. OGLC 11830558. 3. Australasia: A$76(lndlv.), A$204 (Inst.); North 9. Madison. America: $68 (IOOIv.), $264 (Inst.); elsewhere: £41 10. Alternative Preu IndeX; Annotated Guide to Women's (IOOIv.), £160 (Inst.). Perlodicall; Current Index to Legal Periodicals. 4. Cartax Pub., Taylor & Francis, Inc., Customer 12. "The Berkeley Women's law Journal Is guided by an Services Dept., 325 Chestnut St., 8" Floor, editorial policy that distinguishes us from other law Philadelphia, PA 19106, or Carlax Pub., Taylor & reviews and feminist periodicals, Our mandate is to Francis ltd., Customer Services Dept., Rankine Rd., pUblish research, analysis, narralive, theory, and Baslngstoke, Hants RG24 8PR, United Kingdom, or commentary that addren the lives and struggles of P.O. Box 352, Cammeray, NSW 2062, . underrepresented women. We belk)ve that exceUence 5. Susan Magarey. in feminIst legal schclarship requires cnHeal examination 6, Research Centre for Women's Studies, University of of the lnterae<:tlon of gender w'rth one or more other Adelaide, GPO Box 498, Adelaide, South Australia axes of subordination, InclUding, but not limited to, race, 5005, Australia; reviews: Susan Sheridan, IN,S. Unit, class, sexual orientation, and disability. Therefore, School of Social Sciences, Finders Univ., Bedford discussions of women's issues that treat women as a Park, Sooth Australia 5042, monolithic group do not fall within our mandate. 7. ISSN 0816-4649. Because condtllons In Inequality are continually 8. OGLC 16151817. changing, our mandate Is also continually changing." 9. Madison. 10. Atlernative press, Australian, gayllesblan, social BRIDGES: A JOURNAL FOR JEWISH FEMINISTS AND OUR science, and women's studies indexes. FRIENDS 11. Catchword, OCLC's Electronic Collections Online 1. 1990. (ECO), MasterFILE Premier I EBSCOhost 2. 2/year. 12. "Australlan Feminist Studies publishes 3. $15 (Indiv.), $25 (Inst.) (free te women In prisens, transdiscipllnary scholarship and discussion in the nursing homes, and mentallnst., and free on tape to fieldS of feminist research and women's studies print-disabled subscribers, see below). courses. In addition, it aims to attract and encourage 4. P.O. Box 24839, Eugene OR 97402. For taped copies: discussion of government and trade union Initiatives Jewish Braille Inst., 110 East 30th St., New York, NY v

10018 (800-433-1531). (.mall: [email protected]) 7. ISSN 0270-5346. (webolle: http://wNW.pond.neV-cklnberglbridg..) B. OCLC 4818143. 5. Clare KJnberg. 9. Madison; Milwaukee. 7. ISSN 1046 8358. 10. AttemaUve preM, film, humanities, teleVision, and 8. OCLC 20542141. women', otudlellndex... 10. Index to Jewish Periodical.; Jewish Abstract•. 11. Contemporary Women', ll1ues, GenderWatch. 12. 'The editors bring to Bridges a commitment that 12. Film theory and history; f.mlnlst theory; paychoanalytlc combines traditional Jewish valuee of justice and theory; Marxlal theory; photography; video and repair of with In.lght. honed by the performance. feminlat. *bian and gay movements,- CANADIAN JOURNAl OF WOMEN AND THE LAW CAFRA NEWSINOVEDADES CAFRA 1. 1985. 1. 1987 (CAFRA News); 1990 (Novedad•• CAFRA). 2. 2Jyear. 2. 2Jyear. 3. $21.40 Cdn. (aludenlllow·income), $42.80 (Indlv.), 3. $20 (Indlv.), $25 (In.t.). Caribbean: 50 unll. of local $69.55 Cdn. (Inot.). Outsld. canada: add $10 (U.S.), curr.ncy and not .xceeding $20 U.S. (Indlv.), 55 $36 (Inl.rnallonal). Prices Include GST. units of local currency and not exceeding $25 U.S. 4. Univ. of Toronto Press, Journals Division, 5201 OUfferln (Inst.), elsewh.r.: $20 US (Indlv.), $25 US (inst.). St., North York, Ontario M3H'5T6, canada. 4. CAFRA, P.O. Bag 442, Tunapuna, Trinidad & (.mail:[email protected]) Tobago, West Indies. (email: cafralnfo@.nel) 5. Editorial Collective. 5. Avian Joseph. 6. P.O. Box 450, Stallon A, 575 King Edward Ave., 7. ISSN 1016-974.1. ottawa, Ontario, Kl N 6N5, canada. 8. OCLC 26343925. 7. ISSN 0832·8781. 9. Madison. 8. OCLC 13902155. 10. Women's Resources International. 9. Madison. 12. "CAFRA News is the quarterly newsletter and 10. Canadian, legal, and women's studies indexes. primary networ1

jUrisprudence. Both nallonal and International In 12. "Critical Matrix Is a forum for research, critlclsm,-theory, focus, the Journal Is intended to serve 8S a forum for and creative work in feminism and . topics Inadequately addressed In most law journals Seeking connections among academic, creative, and and revlewa, Including Issues concerning women, polillcal approaches to gender, Critical Matrix brings children, family, sexuality, , and together written and visual materials that explore, violence. The articles In JGL approach legal issues redefine, or reach across traditional disciplinary from a variety of disciplines. We aim to promote an boundaries, Edited by graduate students, guided by an expansive view of feminism embracing women and advisory board of nationally recognized scholars, and men of all colors, classes, sexual orientations, and publl.hed twice yearty by the Program In Women's cuttures." StUdies at Princeton University, Critical Matrix solicits new work by authors from multiple disciplines, at any COMMON GROUND stage In their caroora, with or without academic 1. 1985. (Publication pr..umed su.pended.) affiliation." 2. 1/year. 3. $12 (Indiv.), $17 (In.t.). Back I.sues: $10. CRONE CHRONICLES: A JOURNAL OF CONSCiOUS AGING 4. P.O. Box 454, Sautee-Nacoochee, GA, 30571-0454. 1. 1989. 5. Llinh aulnlan. 2. 4/year. 8. OGLC 23150159. 3. $21 (U.S.)(add $8 for first class mall), $29 (Canada & 12. "A journal where grassroots women speak from the U.S. po.....lons), $31 (Mexico), $45 (elsewhere). heart. 8y putting Ih. p

Oak., CA 91359. [email: FEMINISM & PSYCHOLOGY: AN INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL [email protected] [webs~e: 1. 1991. ht1p:IIWww.oagepub.co.uk] 2. 4Iyear. 5. Zjan MaUl, Magda Mlchlel..n•. 3. $64 (Indlv.), $294 (inst.), or £40 (Indlv.), £184 (Inst.). 6. Annette Geetink, Utrecht Univ., Heldelberglaan 2, Wr~e Markeling Depl. at London addr... for 3584 cs Utrecht, The Netherland•. [email: Information on etudent rates. z,[email protected],nl] 4. Sage Publication. Ltd., P.O. Box 5096, Thoooand Oaks, 7. ISSN 1350-5068. CA 91359; or Sage Publications Ltd., 6 Bonhlll St., 8. OCLC 30758367. London EC2A 4PU, Un~ed Kingdom. lemall: 9. MadlllOfl. , [email protected]] [webs~e: 10. Current contents, humanities, Political &clence, social ht1p:/Isagepub.co uk] science, and women'. studle8 lndexet. . 5. Sue Wilkinson. 12. The European Journal of Women's Studies has been 6. Dept. of Social Sciences, Loughborough Unlv., launched to answer the urgent need for an Loughborough, Leiceslershlr. LE113TU, Un~ed Intemallonal journallhal bringa togelher the Kingdom. important work currently being undertaken within 7. ISSN 0959-3535. women'. atudles In Europe. 8. OCLC 23367452. 9. Madison. FIM FEMINIST MAGAZINE 10. Current contents, famlty, mental health, paychology, 1. 1997. sexuality, and women's studies Indexes. 2. 21year. 11. OCLC's Electronic Collections ontine (ECO). 3. IR£10 (p1usIR£2 wllhln Ireland, IR£4 outside 12. Feminism & Psychology aims "to foster the Ireland). development of feminist theory and practice In - and 4. W.E,R.C.. , Faculty of Arts, University College Dublin, beyond - psychology, and to represent the concerns of Belr~, Dublin 4, Ireland. [email: werrc@Uc

12. Editorials, features, news, bibliographies, book 3. UK: £18 (Indlv.), £8 (.tudenl. & unwaged Indlv.), £55 reviews. Focus on feminist librarianship, publishing, (In.t.). Out.ide UK: £18 (Indlv.), £10 (.tudenl. & bookselllng, archMng, researching--both in unwaged Indlv.), £55 (In.t.). Wisconsin and nationally. Review euays strive to 4. 173 Malhe' Ave., Liverpool L18 6JZ, UnHed Kingdom. provide a guide to the literature on a particular topic, Institutions in the U.S. should contact Wm. W. Gaunt & (e.g. sociobiology; women in development; western Son., Inc., 3011 GUlf Dr., Holmes Beach, FL 34217­ women; lesbian studies; Black women; feminist 2199. (email: [email protected] [websHe: science fiction). http:/tv.v.w.legaHheory.demon.co.uklO•.html) 5. Belinda Meleyard. 6. Belinda Meleyard, Kent Law SChool, Eliot College, The 1. 1995. Unlver.ity, Canterbury, Kent C72 lNS, UnHed Kingdom. 2. 3/year. [email: KLS-of1keC1lUkc.ac.ukj 3. North America: $58 (Indlv.), $165 (Inat.), UK/ECI'est 7. ISSN 0968-3622.. of world: £38 (Indlv.), £115 (In.l.). 8. OCLC 27836032. 4. Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis Inc., Journals 9. Madison, Dept" 47 Runway Rd., Levillown, PA 19057 or 10. Legal, social science, and women', atudlet: Indexes. Taylor & Francis, ltd., Customer Servlce& Dept., 11. OCLC'. Eleclronle Collection. Online (ECO). Rankine Rd., Baslngstoks, Hampshire, RG24 aPR, 12. "Feminist leoal Studies Is a leading European journal United Kingdom. (email: [email protected]. of feminist legal studies, with apeclal interests In both (website: htlp1tv.v.w,rul.rlee.eduHemeolj the application of law to women's IHues, and 5. Diana strassman. contemporary debates in ." 6. 303 Lovett Hall, Entrance A, Feminist Economics ­ MS 9, Rice University, 6100 Main St., Houston, TX FEMINiST REVIEW 77005-1892. (email: [email protected]) 1. 1979. 7. ISSN 1354-5071. 2. 3/year. 8. OCLC 32729633, 3. North America: $46 (indlv.), $126 (In.t.), $12,95 single 9. La Crosse; MadiS<>n. copy. UK/EEC: £29 (Indlv.), £80 (In.t.). Single copIeo: 10. AlternatIve press, current contents, humanities, £9.99 (back I••ues); Oversea.: £29 (Indlv.), £88 (Inat.). social science, and women's studies Indexes. 4. Routledge Journals, Subscriptions, P.O. Box 362, 11. Calchword, OCLC'. Eleclronle Collection. Online Abingdon, Oxtord.hlre, OX14 3WB, UnHed Kingdom. (ECO). [email: [email protected] (website: 12. "Feminist Economics was founded to provide an http:/tv.v.w.landl.co.ukj open forum for dialogue and debate about feminist 5. Editorial Collective. economic perspectives. By opening new areas of 6, Feminist Review, c/o Women's Studies. Univ. of North economic Inquiry, welcoming diverse voices, and London, 165-220 Holloway Rd;, London, N7 808, encouraging critical exchanges, the editors aim to England. enlarge and enrich the fieJd of economic discourse. 7. ISSN 0141·7789. The joumars goal is not just to develop more 8. OCLC 6191763. illuminating theories, but to Improve the conditions of 9. Madison; Oshkosh. living for all children, women, and men." 10. Alternative prese, social science, and women', stud~ Indexes. FEMINIST EUROPA. REVIEW OF BOOKS 11. Calchword, OCLC'. Eleclronle CoIlectlono Online 1. 1998. (ECO). 2. 21year. 12. Feminist Review I, a "major women', atudlee journal In 3. 25 Eur08 (lndiv. -Includes WiSE Membership and Britain committed to publishing the beat of WISE Women'. News). 50 Euros (Inat.). contemporary feminist anatysjs and always Informed by 4. Attn: Feminist Europa, Women's International an awarenesa of changing pontical I$lues." Studies Europe, Heidelberglaan 2, 3584 CS Utrecht, The.Netherlands. (email: FEMINiST STUDIES [email protected]) {website: http://women­ 1. 1972. www.ula.ac.belwomenlwise] 2. 3Iyear. 5. Giovanna Covi, Tobe Levin. 3. $30 (Indlv.), $20 (.Iudenl. wilh copy 01 dated proof 01 6. Tobe levin, Martin Luther Str. 35, 60389 Frankfurt student status), $95 (lnst.). Add $12 foreign ($45 air am Main, Germany. [email: [email protected]­ mall), Single copy: $15 (Ind/v.); $35 (In.I,). frankfurt.de] 4. Claire G. Moses, Editor &: Manager, Feminist Studies, 7. ISSN 1389-0701. clo Dept. of Women's StUdies, University of Maryland, 8. OCLC 42949741. College Park, MD 20742. 12. Feminist Europa. Review of Books presents reviews 5. Claire G. Moses. (in English) of outstanding feminist work not 7. ISSN 0046-3663. published In English but in all other European 8. OCLC 1632609. languages, -allowing Important contributions in 9. Eau Claire; Green Bay; la Crosse, Madison; women's studies to pass the lnternalionallanguage Milwaukee; Oshkosh; Parkside; Platleville; River Falls; barrier. The growing board of editors reviews Stevens Point; Stout; Whitewater. feminist fICtion and non-fiction In Bulgarian, Czech, 10. Meroat/ve press, book review, general, current Danish, Dutch, Flemish, French, German, Greek, contents, family, history, language, literary, social Hebrew, Hungarian, Italian, Latvian, Norwegian, science, and women', studies Indexes. Polish, Romanian, Russian, Serbo-Croatian, 11. Academic Search I EBSCOhost, MasterFILE Premier / Spanish, Swedish, and Turkish.· EBSCOlhoat, PreQuest, Social Sciences Index/ Abstracts & FulIText. FEMINIST LEGAL STUDIES 12. "Feminist Studies was fOUnded to encourage analytic 1. 1993. responses to feminist issues and to open new areas of 2. 21year. research, criticism and speculation. The editors are ix

committed to providing a forum for feminist analysis, 8. OCLC 30886940. debate, and exchange, The has 12, "Frlernis of Women Newsletter Is a grassroots demonstrated that the study of women Is more than a publication promoting public awarenesa of women's compensatory project. Instead, feminism has the Issues In Thailand." potential fundamentally to reshape the way we view the world, We wish not just to Interpret women's FRONTIERS: A JOURNAL OF WOMEN STUDIES experiences but to change women's condition. For 1. 1975. U8, feminist thought represents a transformation of 2. 3/year. consciousness, social forms, and modes of action." 3. $24 (Indiv.), $33 (Insl.). Add $9 for foreign postage. Single copies: $9 (Indlv.), $12 (inst.). FEMINIST TEACHER 4, Frontiers: A Journal of Women's Studies, Washlnoton 1. 1984. State University Pre-ss, P.O. Box 645910, Pullman, 2. 3/year. Washington 99164-5910.lema~: fronller@>Y6U.edu) 3. $25 (Indiv.), $50 (Inst.). Add $20 for foreign pootage 5, Sue Armitage, (outside U,S, and Canada), Single copies: $8 6. Frontlera, Wilson 12, Waahington Slate Unlv" Pullman, (Indlv.), $12 (Inst.). WA 99164-4007. 4. Feminist Teacher, Dept, of English, 405 Hibbard Hall, 7. ISSN 0160-9009. Univ. of Wisconsin-Eau Claire, P,O, Box 4004, Eau 8. OCLC 2586280. Claire, WI 54702-4004, (email: Feminist- 9. Eau Claire; Madison; Parkslde; Pfatteville; Whitewater. [email protected]) 10, Current content., his-tory, languageJIiterature, family, 5. Ed~orlal CoIIe<:live. social science, and women's studle8lndexes, 6. Theresa D, Kemp, Feminist Teacher, Dept. of 11. ProQuest. English, Univ, of Alabama at Birmingham, 217 12. Feature artic~; personal essays; poetry; ahort fiction; Humanities Bldg., 900 South 13th St., Birmingham, black and whfte photography and art.. Many iasues AL 35294~1260, (email: Feminlst­ focus on a theme, e.g., women's oral history; dilemmas [email protected]) in feminist fteklwor1<; Chicana Identity; lesbian hl3tory; 7. ISSN 0882-4843. gender and nationalism, All Issues have two Of more 8. OCLC 11660672. thematic "clusters" of anlcte8, art, and euay. Recent 9. Madison; Milwaukee; Parkslde; Platteville; Stevens topics include dance, hair, multicultural pedagogy, Point; Stout; Whitewater. Crossing boundarie-s In feminist scholarship and the 10. Alternative Press Index; ERIC; studies on Women ans, Frontiers a.eeks to be a multidisciplinary, Abstra<:t8; Women's Studies Index, multiCUitUiii'bridge between the community and the 11. Contemporary Women's Issues, GenderWatch, academy. 12, "Feminist Teacher is a multidisciplinary magazine committed to publishing article1J that challenge GENDER & DEVELOPMENT traditional te~hlng practices, disciplinary canons, 1. 1993. research methodologies, & approaches to day-t

3. North America: $108 (Indlv,), $596 (Inst.); EU: £56 4. International Universities Press, Inc., 59 Boston Post (Indlv.), £320 (Inal.); Road, P.O. Box 1524, M.dison, CT 06443-1524. 4. U.S./Canada: Carlax Publishing, Taylor & Francis 5. James Barron, Ph.D, Inc., Customer Services Dept., 325 Chestnut St., 811'l 6. James W. Barron, Ph.D., c/o Nice J. Rapkin, Ed. A8-8t., Floor, Philadelphia, PA 19106; U.K.lEuropei 22 Grosvenor Rd., Needham, MA 02192, elsewhere: Routle

8. OCLC 6482659. 4. Blackwell Publishers Journals, 350 Main St., Malden, 9. Madison; Milwaukee; OShkoah. MA 02148 (email: [email protected]).orP.O. 10. Attematlve preu, Islamlca, and women's studleil Box 805, 108 Cowley Rd., Oxford, OX4 IFH, Uniled Indexes.; available on mlcrofilm from Bell & Howell Kingdom. (email: [email protected], Informallon and Leamlng, Ann Arbor, MI. or, for Australia, New Zealand and Asia, P.O. Box 659, 11. Academic search I EBSCOhost, Calchword, Cartton South, Victoria, 3053, Australia. (email: MasterFILE Premier I EBSCOhosI. [email protected]] (website: 12. Feminist Issues offere"a forum to open debate on hilp:/Iwww.blackwellpublishertl.co,ukrjOUmaIslGWAOI feminism, women'aluue&, and women's lives 5. David Knights. throughout lhe world," 6. David Knights, Dept. of Managemenl, Univ. of Keele, Staffordshire, ST55oo, Uniled Kingdom; book reviews: GENDER, PLACE & CULTURE Valerie Fournier, Dept. of Management, Keeie Univ., 1. 1994. Slaffordshire, ST5 500, Uniled Kingdom. 2. 4/year 7. ISSN 0966-6673. 3. North Amertca: $108 (Indiv.), $348 (Insl.); 8. OCLC 37447061. Elsewhere: £66 (Indiv.), £212 (Insl,). 10. ANBAR Electronic Intelligence; Asian ?acmc Database, 4. U.S.lCanada: Carlax Publishing CO., Taylor & Geo Abstracts, International Bibliography of the SOCial Francis Inc., Customer Services Dept., 325 Sciences; Middle East Abstracts; Sociological Abstracts; Cheslnut SI., 8" Floor, Philadelphia, PA 19106; South East Asian Abstracts. U.K.JEuropeJelsewhere: Routledge Journals, Taylor & 12. MAwareness of gender 8S a central feature of all aspects Francis, Customer Servkes Dept., Rankine Rd .. of everyday life and society has become more and more Baslngstoke, Hanls RG24 8PR, United Kingdom; widespread. Appropriately social sctences research I-s Australia: Carfax Pub., P.O. Box 352, Cammeray, reflecting this Increasing concern with gender, NSW 2062, Australia. (email: [email protected]] especially in the field of work and organization where [website: http://W.wI.tandf.co,ukfJournals) this journal is focused, Gender. Work and organization 5, Lynn A. Staehell, Gill Valentine. Is the first journal to bring together a wkJe range of 6. Lynn A Staehell, Program on Polftlc.al and Economic interdlsci~inary and multi-discl~inary research in this Change, Institute of Behavioral Science, Campus Box field into a new international forum for debate and 487, Univ. of COlorado, Boulder, CO 80309-0487. analysis. The journal Is dedicated to advancing theory, (email: Iynner@Spot,cotora

3. $17 (Indlv.), $20 (foreign, surface), $21 (Canada), 3. $30 Aus. (Indlv.), $60 Aus. (NGOs & Impecunious $26 (foreign, air mail). insl.), $100 Aus. (inst.). Foreign: add $10. (Includes 2 4. SubscripUon Manager, Publications Center, Harvard Issues of Hecate and 1 Issue of Hecate's Australian Law School, 1541 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Women's"'8OOkReview. See below) MA 02138. Back l66ues: William S. Heln & Co., Inc., 4. P.O. Box 99, St. lucia, Brisbane, Queensland 4067, 1285 Main SI., Buffalo, NY 14209. (email: Australia. (http:/Mw'H.uq.edu.aul"encferri) [email protected]: 5. CaroJe Ferrier. http://ww.N.law.harvard.edulstudorgsl'woman_law.Jou 7. ISSN 0311-4198. mall 8. OCLC 2530248. 5. Hannah S. RON. 9. Madison; Oshkosh. 6. ArIicJes Editors, Harvard Women's Law Journal, 10. MematNe Press Index; Women Studies Abstracts; Harvard Law School, 1541 Massachusetts Ave., Women'. Resources InternaUonal, Women'. Studies Cambridge, MA 02138. (email: Index. [email protected]: 11. Academic Search I EBSCOhoot, ProQuest. http://YMw.law.halVard.edulstuorgslwomen.law..,joum 12. Historical and critical articles~ creative work; graphlce; all bibliographies; reviews. "Hecate prints material retatlng 7. ISSN 0270-1456. to women. We are interested In cootributlona which 8. OCLC 3867304. emptoya feminist, Marxist, or other radical methodology 9. Madison; Pla«eville. to tocua on the poeition of women in retatlon to 10. Alternallve Press Index; Current law Index; Index to patriarchy and capitalism." Legal Periodicals; PAIS. 11. lexisJNexisJAcademic Universe Web. HECATE'S AUSTRALIAN WOMEN'S BOOK REVIEW 12. 'The Harvard Women's Law Journal is devoted to the 1. 1989. development of a feminist jurisprudence. The main 2. l/year. purpose Is to provide an In--depth exploraUon of the 3. $30 Aus. (Indiv.), $60 Aus. (NGOs & Impecunious Impact of the law on women and of women on the ins!.), $100 Au•. (insl.). (Includes 1 ,"00 of Hecate's law. Political, economic, historical and sociological Australian Women's Book Review and 2 luues of perspectfves are combined with legal ones to present Hecate. See above) a realistic portrait of women's legal status." 4. See Hecate, above. 5. Barbara Brook HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN INTERNATIONAL 8. Barbsra Brook, AWBR, P.O. Box 62, Lygon Street 1. 1979. North, Brunswk:k East, VICtoria. AU&lralia 3057. (email: 2. 6Iyear. [email protected] 3. Print & online edillons: U.S.: $120, U.K.: £66 (Indlv.­ 7. ISSN 1033-9434. hon1e addre.... only); U.S.:$362, U.K.: £219 (Inst.). 8. OCLC 24488443 For details on membership In the International 9. Madison. Council on Women', Health Issues contact Sharon 10. AUSLlT; Memallve Press Index. Wilkerson, ~retary, 1337 Johnson Hall of Nursing, 12. "Feminist reviewing of books by women In Australia Wesl Layfaye«e, IN 47907·1337. (some occasional overseas pubUcation$). Each Iuue 4. U.S., Canada, & Mexico: Taylor & Francis, 325 has a &enea of feature reoMw articles on a particular Chestnut SI., 8' Floor, Philadelphia, PA 19106; India: topic, e.g .•Imaging AsIan Women: 'Women & the

Universal Sub. Agency, Pvt., Ltd., 101·102 Environment,' etc. K Community Ctr., Malviya Nagar Extn., Post Bag No. 8, Saket, New Deihl; Japan: Klnokunlya Co., Ltd., HERIZONS Joumal Dept., P.O. Box 55, Chilose, Tokyo 156, 1. 1992. Japan; U.K. & all others: Taylor & Francis Ltd., 2. 4/year. Rankine Rd" Baslngstoke, Hampshire RG24 OPR 3. $29.99 Cdn., or $25 U.S. canada: $23.98 Cdn. England. (email: [email protected]: (Includes GSl); Internalional: $32.99 Cdn.(emall: htlp:/I'nwN.taylorandfrancis.comlE­ [email protected]) pubiCWONLlNE.html 4. P.O. Box 128, Stn. Main., Winnipeg, Manltobs R3G 5. Dr. Phyllis Noerager Stem. 2G1 Canada. (email: [email protected]) 6. Phyllis Noerager Stern, Professor and Chair, Parent· 5. Penni Mitchell. Child Dept., School of Nursing, Indiana University, 6. (Same as no. 4., above.) (email: [email protected] 1111 Middle Dr., , IN 46202·5107. 7. ISSN 0711·7485. (email: [email protected]) For Information 8. OCLC 28686467. about online submlsskms see the URL, above. 9. Madison. 7. ISSN 0739-9332; enline ISSN 1096-4665. 10. Canadian Pertodicallndex; Women's Resources 8. ocLC 9837689. Inlernalional; availabfe on microfilm from Bell & Howell 9. Eau Claire; Madison; Milwaukee; Oshkosh. Information and Learning, Ann Arbor, MI. 10. Biological sciences, health, medical, nursing, social 11. Contemporary Women's Issues, GenderWatch, science, and women's studies Indexes. MasterFllE Premier / EBSCOhost. 12. 'The journal provides an International, 12. "Herizons has a feminist issues slant and writes about interdisciplinary approach to health care for women. news, includes book reviews, carriea interviews, The editors accept research reports and clinical and includes Jots of photos, and boasts a full--color cover and theoretical papers about a wide variety of women's lively design. heatth issues." HIKANE: THE CAPABLE WOMoN; DISABLED WIMMIN'S HECATE: A WOMEN'S INTERDISCIPLINARY JOURNAL MAGA2INE FOR LESBIANS AND OUR WIMMIN ALLIES 1. 1975. (Publication temporarily suspended.) 2. 2/year (Hecate), plus 1 (Hecate's Australian 1. 1989. Women's Book Review). 2. Irregular. xiii

3. For women only. Sllding &eale, or $14 suggested phllo6ophy that la unavailable In other women', atudlea donallon (Indiv.), $18 auggealed donallon (groups), journals or In mainstream phi~y journals." $24/4Issu.. (Inal.). 4. P.O. Box 841, Greal8arrlngton, MA 01230. INDIAN JOURNAL OF GENDER STUDIES 5. JodI. 1. 1994. 8. OCLC21391131. 2. 2Jyear. 9. Madison. 3. $43IRa2651£29 (Indiv.), $1141Ra535I£74 (Inst.). Single 12. "Hlkarnl" la a word from Anclenl greek (IKav~) which copies: RI 155 (Indiv.), Ra 310 (Inst.). means 'aufflCklnr, and 'the capable woman.' 4. The Amerlcaa, U.K., Europe, the Middle East & Africa: Hikane: the Capable Womon exists for the Sage Publ, ltd" 6 Bonhill St., London, EC2A 4PU, networking and empowerment of dll>abled lesbians, England; elsewhere: Sage Publ, India, Pvt, ltd" 32 M· our non.

4. Women', Center, P.O. Box 800588, HSC, University organization, models for action. networking and more.... of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA 22908. l.mail: Each issue is produced jointly by Isis International and [email protected]] (website: http:/~.Yirginia.edul one or more Third Wortd ~n's groups." Articles, ~womenelr/pub61lri8lirishorne.hlmIJ editorials, conference reports, resource guides. 5. Eileen BorIs. 7. ISSN 0896-1301. ISIS·WK:CE (Women's International Cro8l.cultural 8. OCLC 12588752. exchange) 9. Madison. 1. 1998 (Impacl); 1984 (Women's World). 10. Directory of Women', Media; Women Studies 2. 1/year (Impact); 2Jyear

feminist literary criticism I Irish political culture, employment policy, the Northern Ireland Women's ISSUES QUARTERLY (IQ) Coalillon, Irish f.mlnlsm, the sociology of slngl. 1. 1994. mothers, teleworking, Irish women's poetry and 2. 4/y.ar. Nonhern Irish potillcal cuttur•. IJFS Is a peer 3. Issues Quarterly only: $20 (indlv.), Issues Quarterly and reviewed journal edited by a rotating group of guest Women's Research Network News (see below): $50, editors drawn from universitJes in the North and $100 (insl.). South oIlr.land. IJFS publishes lhe AriWorks 4. National Council for Research on Women, 530 section, book reviews, and listings of post-graduate Broadway, 10th Floor. New York, NY 10012-3920. research In Women's Studies and related fields in 5. Nina Sonenberg, Susan Kenny, Kate Daly. Ireland.- 7. ISSN 1072-1762. 8. ocLC 28673869. ISIS INTERNATIONAL 9. Madlsonb 1. 1984. 11. GenderWatch. 2. 4tyear. (Women in Action -In English only) 12. Issues Quarterly "serves as a forum in print for linking 3. Africa, the Caribbean, N. Amertca & Latin America: Teeearch, poticy, and practice, with the goal of USS35; Asia, Pacific & Middle Easl: US$30; expanding cross-sector networks and Phllipplnea: Ph P300 (Wom.n In Action). encouraging cross-sector dialogue and exchange." 4. Women In Action: Isla International, #3 Marunoog St., Central District, Quezon City 1100, Philippines, JOURNAL OF FEMINIST FAMILY THERAPY: AN or P.O. Box 1837, Quezon Cily Main, Quezon Cily INTERNATIONAL FORUM 1100, PhUipplnes; Spanish editions: Agenda Salud 1. 1989. (4/year); P.rspectivas (4/y.ar); & BoI.lln Red 2. 4/year. Feminists de VlOlencia (4/year, with English 3. $50 (indlv.), $85 (Inst.), $275 (Iibr. & subscription summary): Isislnternaclonal, Casilla 2067, Correo agencies). Foreign (outside Canada) add 40%: add central, Santiago, ChUe. (email: [email protected] 30% + 7% GST (Canada). or, for comments, 8uggestlons or feedback: 4. The Haworth Press, 10 Alice St., Binghamton, NY communications@ 13904 {email: [email protected] (website: Islswomen.org) (website: http://wN.N.Isiswomen.org) http://wW.N.haworthpresslnc.comJ 5. ISIS International. 5. Betty MacKune.-Karrer. 8. OCLC 4286732. 6. Family Systems Program, Institute for Juvenile 9. Madison. Research, Unlv. at Chicago, 907 South WolcoU, 10. Women's Resources International; Women's Studies Chicago, IL 60612. Index. 7. ISS N 0895-2833. 12. ISIS International's Women In Action "gives in-depth 8. OCLC 16545991. coverage to the Issues women around the world are 9. Madison. working on: development, health, work, , media, communication, methods of xv

10. Alternative preu, counseling, family, gayl1esbian, f ESSCOhoeI. OCLC'a Eleclronlc CoIlectiona Online legal, mental health, social ecience, social work, (ECO). ProQuest. violence, and women's studies indexes. 12. 'The Journal of Gender Studies ~ an Interdisciplinary 12. "The Journal of Feminist Family Therapy provides a journal which publishes articles relating to gender from multidisciplinary forum to further explore the a feminist perspective covering a wide range of subJect relationship between feminist theory and family areas inclUding the social and natural sciences, arts, therapy practice and theory. Articles Include those of and popular culture," a theoretical nature, as well as those focusing on empirical res.earch and clinical application. The JOURNAl Of LESBIAN STUDIES Journal eeeks to critique family therapy concepts, 1. 1998. Including the field as a whole and na Inamutional 2. 4/year. structure, aa well as feminist approaches to family 3. $45 (IndN.). $65 (Inst.). $75 (librarle8 & aubscrlption therapy training and supervision, and to appty a agenciea). Add 40% for foreign (out.ide U.S.); add femlnist-oriented perspective to treatment issues of 30% plus 7% G&S tax (canada). GST# R129786984. parUcular importance to therapy with women," Back volUmes: 35% above the current subscription price. JOURNAl OF FEMINIST STUDIES IN RELIGION 4. The Haworth Pr.... Inc.• 10 Alice St.. Binghamton. NY 1. 1985. 13804. (For copiea. addr." requesla to: Haworth 2. 2/year. Document Delivery Center.) [email: 3. $18 (IndN.). $14 (sludents). $30 (Inst.). £12.50 [email protected]) (wabene: (forelgn.IndN.). £17.50 (foreign.lnat.). Single copies: htlp:/r\Wffl.haworthpres.com) $15.50, from Scholars Press Customer Services, 5. Esther D. Rothblum. PrOfe3S1ona1 Book DIstributors, P.O, Box 6996, 6. Dept. of P1lychology. John DwJey Hall. UnN. of Alpharetla. GA 30239-0096. Vermont, Burlington, VT 05405, 4, Membermlp Services, Scholars Press, P.O, Box 7. ISSN 1089-4160. 15399. Allanla. GA 30333-0399; UK & Europe: T. & 8. OCLC 34991235. T. Clark Ud.• 59 George St.. Edinburgh EH2 2LO 9. Madison. Scotland. 10. Gayfleablan. geronlology. and women'a studiea Index... 5, Elizabeth SChuwer Fiorenza, Emilie M. Townes. 12. "The Journal of lesbian Studies ~ the only professlooal 6. Elizabeth Pritchard, Harvard Divinity School, 45 Journal devoted exclusively to the lesbian experience. Francia Ave.• Cambridge. MA 02138. The content of articles focuses primarily on women who 7. ISSN 8755-4178. identify as lesbians. The journal serves 8S a vehlcle for 8. OCLC 11309512. the promotion of scholarship and commentary on 9 Madison; Qs.hkosh; Stevens Point. Iesblanlsm from an International perspective." 10. Human relations, languagelliterature, religion, social science, and women's stUdies indexes. JOURNAl OF THE ASSOCIATION FOR RESEARCH ON 12, "The Journal of Feminist Studies in Religion is a MOTHERING channel for the dissemination of feminist scholarship 1. 1999. In religion and a forum for discu&Slon and dialogue 2. 2Jyear, among women and men of differing feminist 3. $27 (IndN.). $47 (inat.). Single copiea: $15. perspectives. The JSFR has two parents: the 4. Center for Research on Mothering, Rm. 726, Atkinson academy, In which it Is situated, and the feminist COllege, York Unlv" 4700 Keele St., Toronto, Ontario movement, from which it draws ita nourishment and M3J 1PJ, Canada. (email: [email protected] {website: vision." htlp:/r\Wffl.yorku.culcrmlindex.hlm) 5. Andrea O·Reilly. JOURNAL OF GENDER STUDIES 7. ISSN 1488 0989. 1. 1991. 12, MThe Journal of the Association for Reeearch on 2. 3Iyear. Mothering is an integral part of community building for 3. North America: $40 (IndN.). $273 (Inst.); EU & both researchers - academics and grassroots - and elseWhere: £23 (indN.). £142 (inst.). motherslnlerested in the topic of motherhood. Each 4. carlax Publishing Co.• Taylor & Francia Ltd.• issue of the Journal will give voice to women's lived Customer Services Dept., Rankine Rd., Baslngstoke, experiences OfiiiOihering in all their complexity and Hants RG24 8PR, United Kingdom, or Customer diversity.- Servlcea, 325 Chestnut St., 8" Floor, Philadelphia, PA 19108. or P.O. Sox. 352. Cammeray. NSW 2082. JOURNAL OF WOMEN & AGING Australia, [email: [email protected]) (website: 1. 1989. htlp:/r\Wffl.tandf.co.uk) 2, 4/year. 5. Jenny Wolmark, Ros Billington, Diane OUbois. 3. $40 (indlv.). $90 (inal.). $200 (libr. and aUb. agenciea). 6. The Editors, Journal of Gender StUdies, Faculty of Add 40% for foreign (outside U.S.); add 30% plu. 7% Social and ute Sciences, University of Lincolnshire G&S lax (Canada). GST #R129786984. Back volumes: and Humberaide. Cottingham Rd.• Hull. HU8 7RX add 30% of above subscription rate, United KIngdom; books for review: Sabine Vanacker, 4, The Haworth Press, 10 Alice Street, Binghamton, NY Dept. of Dutch Siudies. UnN. of HUll. Hull HU6 7RX. 13904-1580. UnHed Kingdom. 5, J. Dianne Garner. 7. ISSN 0958-9238. 6. Dept. of Social Work, Washburn University, Topeka, KS 8. OCLC 24317037. 66621. 9. Madison, 7. ISSN 0895-2841. 10. Current contents, humanities, social science, and 8. OCLC 16546320. women'a studies indexes, 9. Madison; Oshkosh. 11. Academic Search I EBSCOhost, Catchword, 10. Aging, anthropology, counseling, current contents, Contemporary Women's Issues, MasterFILE Premier family, health, human resources, legal, medical, mental xvi

health, science, eocial S(:ienec, social work. and 10. American Humanitie8 Index; Index of American women's studies indexes. Periodical Verse; Poem Finder. 12. ''This timely journal enhances the know1edge of a 12. 'The PUrpo8e of Kaltiope i8 to offer support and wide variety of professionals who are concerned with encouragement to women In the arta, to promote the the health and well-being of women as they age. In pursuit of excellence in both verbal and visual art forms, order to deliver quality care and $ervices to older and to provide a medium of communication through women, pracfrtioners, researchers, and educators which women artists may share their work, kf.eas and need access to the most current Information­ opinions." Information that they can find in the Journal of Women & Aging." LAYA: FEMINIST QUARTERLY (Publlcallon temporerlly suspended,) JOURNAL OF WOMEN AND RELIGION 1. 1992. 1. 1981. 2. 4/year. 2, Annual. 3. $35 (Indiv., North), $15 (Indiv., South); $50 (Inat. 3. AvallaWe only with membership, which includes North), $25 (Inst.. South). Philippines: P2CJO-matle monthly mailings and a bibliography of women and paper, P120-neweprint (Inidv.). religion, Subscription/membership ratea: $20 4. P.O. Box 4388, Manila 2800, Philippines. (slu

JOURNAL OF WOMEN'S HISTORY A LEADERSHIP JOURNAL: WOMEN IN LEADERSHIP ­ 1. 198Q. SHARING THE VISION 2. 4/year. 1. 1996. 3. $35 (Indiv), $75 (Insl.). Foreign, add $12.50 (surface 2. 2Jyear. rale), $28 (air mail rale). Single copies: $12.95 3. $49, $3Q (slu

6. Sharon M. Harri8, Dept, of English, 342 Andrews LOLAPRESS Hall, Unlv, of Nebraska, Lincoln, NB 685IJ8.0333 1. 1994. (manuscript submisslon8, "Profi~," and informatlon 2. 3/year. for "Not" and Querie1Jj; Karen Dandurand, Dept. of 3. U.S.A.: US$15; Cartbbean: US$20; Europe: DM 20; English, Indiana Univ. of Pennsylvania, Indiana, PA Eastern Europe: US$10: Latin AmerIca: US$15.; AsIa­ 15705 (reprtnt submissions); Martha Cutter, Dept. of Australla-Afrtes: US$15.. English, Kent State Univ., P.O. Box 5190, Kent, OH 4. U.S.lCaribbean: CAFRA, P.O. Beg 442, Tunapuma 44242-0001 (books for review). Poet OffICe, Tmldad & Tobago, West Indiea; 7. ISSN 0748-4321. Europe/Eastern Europe: lOLApress Berlln,Grelfswalder 8. OCLC 10881450. str. 4, 10405 Bertin, Germany (email: 9. Madison, [email protected]); Centrat & South America: 10. Book review, English studies, history, language! LOLApreae, Satto 1265, 11200 Montevideo, Uruguay literary, and women's studies Indexes. (email: [email protected]); AsIa/Australia/Africa: 12. ~ explores the tich and diverse traditions of LOLApreae Africa, P.O. Box 1057, Lenasla 1820, American women's writing, offering essays In Johannesburg /19 Link St" lena81a 1827, criticism, biography, literary history and bibliography, Johannesburg, R.S.A. (websne: htlp:/IvMw.loIapres.org as well a8 reprints of texts; scope includes women or http://vtHw.chasque.apc,orgllotal For email writers from the beginnings through the fir&t decades subscrlptioos contact lOLAprees Europe or LOLApre6$ of the twentieth century." Latin America (see below). 5. Editorial CoUective. THE LESBIAN REVIEW OF BOOKS 6. LOLApreae Europe (formerty LOLApreae Beriin), 1. 1994. Grelfswalder Str. 4, 10405 Berlin, Germany (email: 2. 4lyear. [email protected]), or LOLApreee Latin America 3. US: $12; Canada: $24: UK: £14; Germany: 36 DM; (formerty LOLApres. Montevideo), Sallo 1265, 11200 Australia: $26. Montevideo, Uruguay (email: [email protected]). 4. P.O. Box 515, Hilo, HI 96721.()515. (email: 8. OCLC 36327699. [email protected]) 9. Madison. 5, Loratee MacPike. 11. GenderWalch, 7. ISSN 1077-5684. 12. LOLApfeM focuses on women, feminlem, and 8. OCLC 30835592. developmental politics. 9. Madison. 11. contemporary Women's Issues, GenderWatch. MAKE: THE MAGA2INE OF WOMEN'S ART 12, The Lesbian Review of Books publishes "reviews of 1. 1983. books by, for, and about lesbians." 2. 4tyear. 3. 18 months: Untted Kingdom: £18 (Indlv.), £22 (Inst.); LILA: ASiA PACIFIC WOMEN'S STUDIES JOURNAL Europe: £23 (Indlv.), £29 (Inst.); elsewhere: £28 1. 1992. surface, £38 air mail (indiv.), £29 surface, £36 air mail 2. 1tyear. (Inst.). Single copIea: £3, or $8. 3. $15 U.S. 4. Women'a Art Library, Fulham Palace, Illshope AventJe, 4. Institute of Women's Siudles, St. S<:hoIasllca's Lon

12. Manushl; A Journal About Women and Society is 3. $50. Foreign: $60 (Canada & Mexico): $75 (other "dedicated to social juslice issues with a special foreign); add $15 for foreign air mall. Single copy: focus on women." $12.50. 4. P.O. Box 2672, Eugene, OR 97402-0223. [email: MEOlA REPORT TO WOMEN [email protected]] [webslle: 1. 1972. hllp:/Iwv.w.mldwiferytoday.com] 2. 4lyear. 5. Jan Tritten. 3. $33 (Indlv.), $44 (supportln9), $55 (insl.). Foreign, 7. ISSN 0891-7701. add $10 for aurtace rate, $20 for air mall postage. 8. OCLC 14991213. Single copIeo: $15. 11. AII·HeanhWatch, Gen

6. Margaret M. McFadden, 1091.G, Greer Hall, NORA: NORDiC JOURNAL OF WOMEN'S STUDIES Appalachian State Univ., Boone, NC 28608. 1. 1993. [emall:[email protected] or 2. 3Iyear. [email protected]) (websHe: 3. $60 (Indiv), $39 (stUdents), $90 (Inst.). Nordic htlp:/Iwww.lnN voices that 7. ISSN 003Q.OO71. seek to redefine the place of women In Jewish 8. OCLC 1038241; 5729287. traditJon and Jewish ~aming In ways that Incorporate 9. La Crosse; Madison; Milwaukee; Oshkosh; Parkside; femak! creativity and spirituality.. Stevens Point; Superior; Whitewater, 10. Alternalive Press Index; Women Studies Abstracts; NATIVE WOMEN IN THE ARTS Women's Resources International; Women's Studies 1. 1995. Index. 2, 1/every 2 years. 11. Contemporary Women's Issues, GenderWatch, 3. $15 (variable; please wrHe for details). ProQuest. 4. 401 Richmond St., W., Suite 363, Toronto, Ontario, 12, "off our backs is the oldest continuousty pUblishing M5V 1X3, Canada. feminist publication In the . It ie unrivaled 5. Sandra Laronde. for the quality of its articles and the breadth of Issues tI 8. OCLC 37365874. covere: up.to-date comprehensive news on abortion 12, Native Women in the Arts Is "a literary arts Journal rights, health and reproductive technology, lesbian published by Native Women in the Arts. This journal rights, anti-pornography actions, compara~ worth, honors the history of our Aboriginal ancestrY, child care legislatk>n; in-depth coverage of all major memories, poems of dreaming, maps of personal women's conferences In the U,S.A. p1uslntematlonal journeys and the compassion and strength of conferences 6U<.:h as the Feminist Bookfalr, Global Inspiring Native women writers and visual artists," Reproductive Rights, lalin Amertcan 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 xx

reporting and to the deveJopment of femlnlat ideas In women'. experiences but to Interpret them within their the wlde&t possible context." soclo-political context in order to understand how women'. condition has been and can be changed.... ON THE ISSUES: THE PROGRESSIVE WOMAN'S Phoebe Is particularly committed 10 publishing wort< QUARTERLY informed by a theoretical perspective which will enrich critical thinking in various area., Work that examinee Ceased publication. the Intersection of race, class and gender or focuses on racial. sexual or ethnic minorities Is especially weleome," PAKISTAN JOURNAL OF WOMEN'S STUDIESIALAM-E­ PSYCHOLOGY OF WOMEN QUARTERLY NISWAN 1. 1976. 1. 1994. 2. 4/year. 2. 2/year. 3. $50 (indiv.• U.S .• Canada & Mexico). $139 (Inol.• U.S,. 3. International: $US 30 (Indiv.• surface). $US 36 Canada & Mexico); £35 (Indiv.• UK • VAT elsewilefe). (Indiv.• air mall); $US 36 (Inst,. surface). $US 42 £69 (Insl.• UK • VAT elsewilefe). Single copies: $35 (Inst .• air mall); Pakistan: Pk,Rs. 250 (indiv.). Pk.Rs. (U.S.); £23 (UK' VAT elsewhere). 280 (Inst,). Single

11. Contemporary Women'. I"ues, GenderWatch. 9. MadllOll; Milwaukee; Stout; Whitewater. 12. "Radiance: the Magazine for large Women, ,. an 10. Memalive pr.... canadian. hlatory, humandiee. upbeat, positive, colorful, glossy magazine that has Islamlcl, eoclalac}ence, and women'. studies Indexes. grown to become one of the ~ading resources in the Also available on microfilm from MlcromedJa ltd., 20 wotktwide Bile acceptance movement. Each VICIOfia 51 .• Talee. our reade,. to live proud, full, active lives, 11QN, with self-love and self-respect. The diver8ity of our ROOM OF ONE'S OWN readership i8 reflected In our pages: women allslles 1. 1975. of large, of all ages, 1ife-8ty\e$ and ethnk;itie8. 2. 4/year. Celebrating body acceptance for all, aince 1984." 3. $22 (indiv.• Canada). $25 (inat., Canada) (GST NR1119292421). US$25 (Inn of African feminist view8 and kieaa, to and Improve on existing policy and practice to publlah and make violble the writlngo of African """""", women's benerrt . ... To this end, the journal explores to allow IIm«e

3. Prlnlsub.• per vol .• 1999: $44.50 (indiv.). $347.50 10. Current contents, history, humanitles, languageJ1iterary, (inst.). $52 (foreign indiv.). $407.50 (foreign insl.); psychology, social science, and women's studies eleclronlc sUb.• per vol.• $347.50; $407.50 (foreign); indexes. combfned print and electronic sUb., per vol.: $435; 11. ProQuest (selectively). $495 (foreign). (webane: htlp:/Iv.ww.calchword.coml 12. Feature articles; research; review essays; reports; book 4. KJuwer AcademiC/Plenum Publishers, 233 Spring St., reviews; letters/comments; archival notes. New York. NY 10013-1578. 5. Sue Roaenoorg Zalk. SiNISTER WISDOM: A JOURNAL FOR THE LESBIAN 8. Ph.D. Program: Soclal-Per800alily Psychology. IMAGINATION IN THE ARTS & POLITICS Graduate SChool and Unlverstly Center, Ctly 1. 1976. Univerany of New York. 33 Wesl42nd SI.. New York. 2. 3/year. NY 10038. 3. $20 (Indiv.). $33 (insl.). $50-$200 (sustaining). $8-$15 7. ISSN 0360-0025. (hardship). $25 (foreign. indiv.). $40 (Canada.lnst.). 9. Eau Claire; Green Bay, La Crosse; Madison; $46 (0100 foreign. Insl.). Single copiea: $6. Free 10 Milwaukee; Oahk08h; Parkslde; P1atleville; women In prisons and mental institutions. Sheboygan; Slevens Point; Slout; Waukeaha; 4. P.O. Box 3252. Berkeley. CA 94703. WMewaler. 5. Margo Mercedes Rivera; willJ #59: Aklba On~a~ 10. Child develcpmant. criminology. current conlenls. Slkwota. edueallcn. fsmlly. heanh. menIal heanh. psychology. 7. ISSN 0198-1853. sexuality, social science, social work, and women's 8. ocLC 3451836. studies Index... 9. Madl800. 11. Catchword. GenderWatch. 10. Alternative Press Index; Directory of Women's Media; 12. Sex Roles: A Journal of Research Is a publishes Women's resources International; Women's Studies original research and theoretical articles coocerned Indax. wilh the underlying processes and consequences of 12. "A journal for the lesbian Imagination In literature, art, gender role socialization, perceptions, and attitudes. and political theory." Topics Include developmental, cognitive, and soclal­ personality factors In childhood; child-rearing SiSTER NAMIBIA practlcM, famity organization, and parental behavi0r8 1. 1989. and attitudes; social Influences; acquisition, 2. 6/year. maintenance, and Impact of stereotypes; social 3. Namibia: N$45. N$20 (studentslunemplcyed); contexts: adulthood life s1age concerns and social elsewhere In Africa: US$14 or R70; rest of the world: JXlIlckll and practices; effects of ~temporary social US$30. change; social, economic, Segal, and political systems 4. P.O. Box 40092. Windhoek. Namibia. [email: and policies; empfoyment and work environments; [email protected]] personal and Interpersonal relationships; s.exual 5. Editorial Collective. preference; vlcllmization; health concerns; and 7. 1026-9126. research methodological Issues. Submission of 8. ocLC 29552869. papers that address gender rok! socialization and 9. Madl800. cultural, racial, ethnic, and class diveraity are 10. The African Book PubUshlng Record; lnemational encouraged. The journal also publishes critical African Institute Apex 96; International Women's Media reviews of research and book reviews. Foundation Directory 1996; Prodder - The Southern African Development OIrectory. : JOURNAL OF WOMEN IN CULTURE AND SOCiETY 11. Contemporary Women's Is.soos, GendetWatch. 1. 1975. 12. Sister Namibia aima at "challenging structuree and 2. 4/year. stereotypea Ihal oppr... and divide women." 3. $27 (student•• with copy of 1.0.). $31 (Indiv. NWSA memoo",). $38 (Indiv.). $133 (inst.). Add $6 for SISTERSONG: WOMEN ACROSS CULTURES foreign postage (Canada: add 7% GST to 1. 1992 subacripllcn price). Single copieo: $6.50 (Indiv.). 2. 3/year. $33.25 (inst.). Vois. 1-10 available from Periodical 3. $16 (Indiv.). $28 (insl.). Foretgn: $24. Single copiea: Servicea Co., 11 Main St., GermantOYm, NY 12526. $6. 4. Signa, The Universfty of Chicago Press, Journals 4. P.O. Box 7405. Pittsburgh. PA 15213. [webane: DiVislcn. P.O. Box 37005. Chicago. IL 60637. http://wHw.slstersong.oro] (Shipping addr...: 207 Main SI.. Poinl Arena. CA 5. Valerie Staats. 95468.) (email: 7. ISSN 1063-214X. [email protected] (website: 8. OCLC 25929461. htlpJIv.ww.joumals.uchlcago.edulSlgnllhome.hlmll 9. Madison. 5. Sandra Harding. Kalhryn Norberg. 10. American Humanities Index. 8. Sandra Harding. Kathryn Norberg. Eds.• Signs. Univ. 12. Sistersong seeks to "explore the conditions of of Calif•• Loa Angeles. 1400H Public Policy Bldg .• Box contemporary women's lives, across cutlures, through 957122. Campus Mail Code 712203. Loa Angeles. literary and visual arts." Sistersong Is a non-academic, CA 90095-7122. (email: [email protected]) theme journal, working with such themes as friendship, [webaUe: travel, dwellings, Identity, work, body, memory, htlp:/Iv.ww.Joumals.uchlcago.edulSlgnsihome.html) handwork, etc., and publishes nctlon, poetry, journal 7. ISSN 0097-9740. entries, memoirs, experiential essays and letters, 8. OCLC 1362618 & 7288933. translations, photographs, prints, line drawings, etc. 9. Baraboo; Fond du Lac; Fox Valley; Green Bay; Eau Claire; La Crosse; Madison: Marathon Co.; Marinette SOCIAL POLITICS: INTERNATIONAL STUDIES IN GENDER. Co.; Marshfield; Milwaukee; Oshkosh; Parkside; STATE & SOCIETY Platteville; River Falls; Rock Co.; Stevens Point; 1. 1994. Stout; Superior; Waukesha; Whitewater. xxiii

2. 3/year. STUDIES IN GENDER AND SEXUALITY: PSYCHOANALYSIS, 3. $28 (Indiv.), $10 (otU

6. Tessera. clo Lianne Moyes, ~partment d'~tudes 6. Elizabeth Paul, Juda Bennet, Co-edrtora, anglalses, UniversiM de Montr~al, CP6128, Transformations, Women', & Gender Studtes, The Succureale centre-ville, Monlr~al, Quebec H3C 3J7, College 01 New Jersey, 2000 Pennington Rd., P.O. Box Canada. 7718, Ewing, NJ 0862e.o718.(emall: 7. ISSN 0840-4631. bethpaul@).edu or bennet@tcn).edu) (weboile: 8. OCLC 20493998. htlp:lltransfoonaUons .ten).ed uJ 9. Ma:;( of current concern within . To record Amsterdam, The Netherlands. (email: the history of the current wave of feminism wof1dwlde," [email protected] (website: htlp:/fwww.thamyris.non· profrt.nl) TULSA STUDIES IN WOMEN'S LITERATURE 5. 8frtlshJDutch edrtorial collective. 1. 1982. 7. iSSN 1381·1312. 2. 2/year. 8. OCLC 32950473. 3. $12 (indiv.), $14 (Inst.), $10 (student, with copy 01 10), 10. MLA; PAIS. $15 (foreign, indiv.), $16 (Ioreign, inst). Single copies: 12. ~Femlnlstlgay & lesblanlethnlc/cross-cultural studies." $7, $8 (foreign). Oklahoma residents, please a

12. "Tulsa Studies in Women's literature ia "a acholarty WE INTERNATIONAL journal that publishes articles, notes, archival 1. 1976. research, and revlewa dealing with the life and work 2, 4/yes,. of women writers of every period and In all 3. Canada: 522 (Indiv,), $32 (Inst.); outside canada: $US languages." 22 (Indlv,), 5US 32 (Inst.). Single copIee: $8. 4. 577 College St., Sutle 233, Toronto, Ontario, MOO 4A2, U.S•.JAPAN WOMEN'S JOURNAL: ENGLISH SUPPLEMENT canada, (emali: [email protected] (_e: 1. 1991. htlp:flwHH.web.neI1-weedl 2. 2/year. 5. Usa Dale, 3. $35 (Indiv.), 570 (Inst,). Foreign, add $5. 7. ISSN 0229-4808. 4. Jossl center In Riverside. clo Extension Center. Unlv. 8, OCLC 7966483, of california, Riverside, 1200 University Ave.• 9. Madison: Oshkosh; Stevena Point. Riverside, CA 92507. 10. Alternative preas, Canadian, aoclalactence, and 5. Sally A. Hastlngs,Yoko Kawashima, Nortko MiZuta. women's studle6 Indexes. 7. ISSN 1059-9770, 11. MaslerFILE Premier f EBSCOhoat, P,oQuest, Social 8. OCLC 24838451. Sciences Index I Abstract. & Full-Text,

9. Madison. 12. WE International provides Ma forum for feminist and 12. U.S.-Japan Women's Journal focuses on "Japanese environmental communication on lasues related to Women'. Studie6, Asian Women'a Stud~ and development, urban and rural planning, heaMh, ecology, comparative etudtea of women." " fosters "he and eocIal action.' exchange of acholarshlp on women and gender between the U.S., Japan and other countr\el." WISCONSIN WOMEN'S LAW JOURNAL UNCOVERINGS 1. 1985. 1. 1981. 2. 2Jyear. 2. l/yes,. 3. $16 (lndiv.), $30 (Insl.), Single copIee: 515. Special 3. 518, plu. 52 shipping & handling; add 5.75 per each National Women Law Student. AUf). Conferenoo addtllonal copy, Edition: $8. 4. American Quilt Study Group, 35'fl & HokIrage St., 4. clo University of Wisconsin Law SChool, Editorial East campus Loop, P.O. Box 4737, Lincoln, NE Offices, 975 Bascom Mali, Madieon, WI 53708. Back 68504-0737. (email: [email protected]] [websile: Issues from William S. Hein & Co" Inc., 1285 Main St., htlp:llcatsls.weber,edulaqagl Buffalo, NY 1420!H987. 5. Virginia Gunn. 5. Sussn Bell, Diane Meulemans. 6. Virginia Gunn, 819 Quinby Ave., Wooster. OH 8. OCLC 12192424, 44691. 9 Green Bay; Madl$Ofl; Stevens Point: Whitewater. 7. ISSN 0227.()828 (ISBN 1-877859-07-9). 10. lAC's Current Lew Index; Index to Legel Perlodlcala; 8. OCLC 7495218. Westlaw. 9. Madison. 11. LexieiNexieiAcedemIc Universe Web. 10. Book revIeW, humanities, languagelJiterary, and 12. 'We established this journal to &Ustain and enlarge the women'. atudie8 IndeXes. forum for dlscuUion of the Impact of law on WOIT'Iefl'. 12. "The purpose of Urn::overlngs 18 to carry out AQSG's lives. We publish eo that the best of what is thought mission to encourage, present, and preserve and &aid about INOl1len and the law 18 no longer Ignored accurate research on quilts. quilt making and related or relegated to a "special issue.... textiles. and to provide an accessible, enriching connection from the past to the future." THE WiSE WOMAN 1. 1980. VIOlENCE AGAINST WOMEN 2, Quarterly. 1. 1995. 3. 515. Single copy: $4, 2. 12Jyear. 4. 2441 Cordova St., Oakland, CA 94602. 3. 5154 (Indiv.), $372 (Inst.). Add $8 for foreign 5. Ann ForIreedom. postage. Single copies: 515 (Indiv.), $33 (Inst.). Add 7. ISSN: 0883-119X, $8 for foreign postage. 8. OCLC 12087355. 4. The Americas: Sage Publlcallons, Inc., 2455 Teller 9. Madison. Rd., Theusand Oaks, CA 91320; U.K, Europe, the 10, Beli & Howeli Information and Learning, Ann Arbor, MI. Middle East and Africa: Sage Pubs. Ltd" 6 Bonhill 12. 'The Wise Woman Is a feminlstjoumal that foclnOO on St., London EC2A 4PU, Untled Kingdom; India & feminist 168008, Goddess lore, feminist spfrituality, and South AsIa: Sage Pubs. India Pvt, LTO., P.O, Box Feminist Wrtchcran. This joumallnclude6 women's 4215 New Deihl, 110 048 India, (email: hlstorylherstory, news, analysis, critical revie'Ns, art,

[email protected]] (website: poetry, photos, cartoons by Bulbul, exclusive Intervtew8 1 http://www.sagepub.com) and original research about witch hunts, women's 5. Claire Renzettl. heritage, and women today." 6. Violence Against Women, Dept. of Sociology, St. Joseph's Unlv., Philadelphia, PA 19131. WOMAN AND EARTH (ZHENSHCHINA I ZEMLlA) 7. ISSN 1077-8012. 1. 1979. (Previous name: Woman and Russia.) 8, OCLC 30869194. 2, l/yesr. 9. Madison. 3. $10 per IMue. Free copies sent to women in 10. Crlmlnaljustlce, family, legal, linguistics, police Russia/CISlNiS and Eastern Europe, science, psychology, risk, social science, viotence, 4, Sulle 7F, 467 central Park West, New York, NY 10025, and women's stUdies Indexes. (email: [email protected]) (website: 11. Academlc Search / EBSCOhost, MasterFllE Premier htlp:flwHH.dorsai,orgl-womearth] I EBSCOhost, ProQuest, OClC's Electronic 5. Tatyana Mamonova. Collections Online (ECO). 8, OCLC 27724086. xxvi

9. Madison; Stevens Point. WOMEN: A CULTURAL REVIEW 11. GenderWatch. 1. 1900. 12. Woman and Earth Is an "International eeo-femlnlst 2. 3/year. magazine In English and Russian." Its focus Is on 3. £28 (indiv., UK, EU and real of world), £120 (Insl., UK,

women (globally) and Russia and the environment I EU & reat of world), $50 (Indiv., US), $198 (Insl., US). and It also features art, music, dance, poetry and 4, Routledge Journal., Tayfor & FrancJa ltd., Customer rJCIIon, aa well aa gender and heallh Iosuea. SeNlce, Ph.D. 3012. [email: [email protected] (website: 6. Donna C. Hal<>, Dept. 01 Crlmlnal JUstice, 210 Horton h!tp:/IvNiw.uga.edul-womanlsll Hall, Shippensburg Univ., Shlppenaborg, PA 17257­ 5. Barbera A. McCaskill, Layli Phillips. 2299. 7. ISSN 1077.Q380. 7. ISSN 0897-4454. 8. OCLC 36872419. 8. OCLC 17501958. 12. "Womanlst Theory and Research is a biannual, peer­ 9. Ma. edited, lnterdlacipllnary, lntercuttural, International 10. AtIernative press, criminal justice, famlfy, lafamlca, journal on women of color. Reflecting womanlst public affairs, social science, soclal \YOrk, and women's Incluaivlly, WTR providea a forum for exchanging atudiee: Indexes. feminist research, theory, and Ideas among women 11. Contemporary Women's 1.._ (highly selective). of color aehotara and students In the humaniUes, 12. 'Women & Criminal Justice is the only periodical ooclalocl<>ncea, educallon, theclogy, law, medicine, devoted specifically to interdiscipUnary and international poIlllcs,lIbrarlan&hlp, journalism, art, Information scOOlarty research and criminal justice practice dealing technologlos, and telecommunications.· with all areas of women and criminal justice,"

WOMAN'S ART JOURNAL WOMEN & HEALTH 1. 1980. 1. 1976. 2. 2/year. 2. 4/year. 3. $18 (Indiv.), $32 (Inst.), plus $4 surface rate or $9 air 3. $50 (Indiv.), $65 (Insl.), $300 (lib.). Canada: add 30%, rate for foreign postage. Single copies: $S. then 7% GST (GST NR129766964), outside U.S. & 4. Woman'. Art Inc., 1711 Harris Rd., laverock, PA Canada: add 40%, 19038-7208. 4. The Haworlh Preas, Inc., 10 Alice St., Binghamton, NY 5. Elsa Honig Fine. 13004-1580. (email: [email protected] 7. ISSN 027Q.7993. (website: http://vNiw.haworlhpreasinc.com] 8. OCLC 6497852. 5. Jeanne M, Stellman, 9. Green Bay; Madison; Platteville; Rock Co.; Stevens 6. School of Public Heallh, Columbia Univ., 600 Weat Point; Superior. 168th St., New York, NY 10032. 10. Art • humanities, and women's studie-8 indexes; 7. ISSN 0363-0242. available on microfilm from Bell & Howelllnformatlon 8. OCLC 2337206. & Learning, Ann Arbor, MI. 9. Eau Claire; Madison; Milwaukee; Oshkosh; Parkslde; 12. Critical articles and reviews pertaining to women In Platteville; Stevens Point; Whitewater. the visual art•. 'We are Interested in a . 10. AlcohoValcohol problems, education, family, heatth, re-interpretation of art history from our new legal, medical, nursino, popUlation, psychology, science, awareness as women.... Woman's Art Journal Is a s

WOMEN & LANGUAGE 6. Edllor, Women & Pollllcs, Janel M. Clark, Dept. of 1. 1975. Political Science, State Univ. of West Georgia, 2. 2/year. carro/lion, GA 30118. 3. $10 (Indiv.), US$20 (Ina!.), US$13 (Indiv., Canada & 7. ISSN 0195-7732. MexJoo), US$18 (Internatlonallndlv.), $30 8. OCLC 5661577. {Intemallonatlnst.). Single copies: $5; $7 for special 9. La Crosse; Madi6O!1; Milwaukee; Oshkosh; River Falla; issues. Add US$l.50 for postage (Canada & Mexico) Whitewater. or US$3 (othe< Inll. mailing). 10. Current contents, history, laJamlca, latin American 4. Communication Dept., George Ma6O!1 Univ., Fairfax, studies, legal, poI111ca1 science, public affairs, social VA 22030. [email: [email protected]] SCtence. toelal work, and women's studle& indexes. 5. Anita Taylor. 12. Women & Pollilca is -dedicated to unlling the fJeld of 7. ISSN 8755-4550. women'. studies with poI111ca1 science, sociology, and 8. OCLC 11313029. psycho1ogy. Interdisciplinary in scope, the joumal draws 9. Madl6O!1; Milwaukee; Oshkosh; Parkai

WOMEN ARTISTS NEWS BOOK REVIEW 11. Contemporary Women's 188ue8. 1. 1975. 12. 'Women In Higher Education aims to enlighten, 2. llyear. encourage, empower, and enrich women on campus by 3. $4 copy, plus $1.50 poslage. facilitatlng the Integration of women admlnlatratore and 4. Midmarch Assocs., 300 Riverside Dr., New York, NY faculty, staff and .tudents to acceptance of 10025-5239. women's styles and values on campu. and In society." 5, SyMa Moore. 7. ISSN 0149-7081. WOMEN IN SPORT & PHYSICAL ACTIVITY JOURNAL 8. OCLC 3534870 & 32104108. 1. 1992. 9. Madison; ParkskJe. 2. 2Iyear. 10. Alternallve Pr... ,ndex; Art Index (England); 3. $20, $18 (NAGWS, IAPESGW and WSF members). ARTbibllographJes; H.W. Wilson Co. Art Index (prtnt 4. Fay KJejn, Business Ednor, Women of Diversity & electronIC); International Repertory of the literature Produelioos, Inc.,5790 N.Par1< SI., Lao Vagal, NV 01 Art; RILA, 89129. (email: [email protected])(webene: 11. GendefWalch. l'MW.womencfdlveraity,org) 12. "Review of relevant book8 on the art8, women artlets 5. Phylilo Love. and women'8 lsauea," 7. ISSN 1083-6161. 8. OCLC 26085230. WOMEN IN FRENCH STUDIES 9. Madison. 1. 1993. 111 Contemporary Women'o Issues, GendetWatch, 2. llyear. 12, "The purpose 01 Women in Sport & PhYSical Aclivity 3, U,S. & Canada: $12; overseas: $24; Women In Joumalla to provide a forum for womefKentered French member8: $15 for volume and newslel1era. iSSu8iland approaches 10 sport and physlcol activity." Singl<> copies; $8 (U.S. & Canada) or $12 (elsewhere). WOMEN OF NOTE QUARTERLY 4. Women In French Studies, Adrianna M. Paliyenko, 1. 1993. Dept. 01 French, Colby College, 4695 May1t<>wer Hill, 2, 4lyear. Waterville, ME 04901-8846; for membership forms: 3, $20 (Indiv.), $25 (insl.). Add $8 lor lorelgn postage. Yolanda Helm, 21 Sunset lane, The Plains, OH Single copies: $8. 45780. (email: [email protected]) 4. P.O. Box 157, Readfield, WI 54969. (email: 5. Adrlanna M. Pallyenko. yordy@Vlvacepr com) (websne: 7. ISSN 1077-825X. htlp:/lwww.vlvacepr com! 8. OCLC 29531829. 5. Barbara Harbach. Jonalhan Yordy. 9. Madison, 7. ISSN.l068-2724. 10. MLA Bibliography. 8. OCLC 27568338. 12. Women In French Studies seeks "to publish res.earch 9. Madison, on women writing in French, on women In French or 10. Inlernallonallndex 10 Music Periodicals; Muoic Article Francophone cultures and other domains of feminist Guide, Mu8ic Index. criticism." . 12. 'Women of Note Quarterly Is a }oumaVmagazlne of historical and contemporary women compoeera. The WOMEN IN GERMAN YEARBOOK: FEMINIST STUDIES IN audience Includes libraries, music scholars and GERMAN LITERATURE & CULTURE performers, those Intere&ted In women's aocial and 1. 1955. poInlcallsaues, and ail v.i1o enjoy clssalcal muoIc.· 2. llyear. 3. Please contact Jeanette Clausen (address below). WOMEN.<;HURCH: AN AUSTRALIAN JOURNAL OF FEMINIST 4. Jeanette Clausen, Dept. of Modem Foreign STUDIES IN RELIGION languages, Indiana Univ.-Purdue Univ., Fort Wayne, 1. 1987. IN4S805. 2, 2Iyear. 5. Patrlcla Hermlnghouse, Susanne Zantop. 3. AuBtraila:$22AUD (Indlv.) $4OAUD (inat,); New 6. Susanne Zantop, Dept, of Gennan Studies, Zealsnd: $28NZ (Indlv.), $43NZ (Inol.); eisawhere: Dartmouth College, Hanover, NH 03755-3511. $28AUD (Indlv.), $4OAUD (Inot.). [email: [email protected]) 4. G.P.O. Box 2134, Sydney, NSW 1043, Australis; New 7. ISSN 1058 744S. Zealand: Women's Resource Ctr., P.O. Box 11903, 8. OCLC: 12859456. Ellersll<>, AoIearoa, New Zealsnd. lemail: 9. Eau Claire; Madison; Mi!'waukee; Whitewater. [email protected]) 12. Women In German Yearbook focuses on "feminist 5. Elaine lindsay, Camille Paul, approaches to all aspects of German literary. cultural, 7. ISSN 1030-0139. and language studies, including teaching." 9. Madison. 12, "Women-ehurch Is a journal devoted to feminism and WOMEN IN HIGHER EDUCATiON religion. It accepts contribution. written from a femlnlat 1. 1992. perspective in any discipline reJevant to religlon.- 2. 121year. 3. $79, $40 (sludenls). Canada: $89; elsewhere: $99. WOMEN'S HEALTH JOURNAL Please prepay. 1. 1987. 4. 1934 Monroe SI., Madison, WI 53711-2027. (email: 2. 4lyear. [email protected]) (websile: htlp:/lwww.wihe.com) 3. U.S., Canada & Europe: US$50; latin America, the 5. Mary Dee Wenniger. Caribbean, Alrtca & Asia: US$4O. 7. ISSN 1060-8303. 4. 6881lla P06tal50610, Santiago 1, Chile, (email: 8. 25065694. [email protected] or [email protected]) 9, Madison. (websile: htlp:/lwww.reddesalud.web.cl) 10. Educational Resources Information center (ERIC). 5. Deborah Meacham. xxix

8. OCLC 24302247. 3. Women's Research Network News only: $35, Women's 9. Madison. Research Network News and Issues Quarterty (see 10. Women's Resources International. above): $50 (Indiv.), $100 (Inst.). 11. Contemporary Women', l&suet, 4. National COUncil for Research on Women, 530 12. Women's Health Journal alms 10 promote women'. Broadway, 10th Floor, New York, NY 10012. lema~: health and quality of life; to promote women's rights, [email protected] especially their reproductive and &8xual rights," 5. Lorraine Kenny. 7. (SSN 1072·1770. WOMEN'S HISTORY REVIEW 8. OCLC 23206599. 1. 1992. 9. Madison. 2. 4tyear. 11. GendefWatch. 3. $52 (Indiv.), $130 (Inst.). 12. "To disseminate news about and p

communication system by I for I and about women of 3. EUR 30, U.S. $35 (Indiv. Society rale, Incl. MLA & all backgrounds, beliefs, nationalities and age groups. NWSA members), EUR 96, U.S. $118 (Indiv. whose Dedicated to women's development, WIN News library subscribes or for whom joUrnal Is for their own serves the general public, institutions and use & provide home addre66); Institutions: "Please write organizations by transmitting Internationally for details or contact your SUbscription agent." Outside Information about women and women's groups." Europe & U.S.: contact publisher. 4. IPO Marketing Services, P.O. Box 310, Queen'. HOUle, WOMEN'S RESEARCH NETWORK NEWS Don Rd., SI. Helier, Jersey, Channel Islands JE4 OTH, 1. 1989. Un~ed Kingdom; or Kenl Ridge, P.O. Box 1180, 2. 4/year. Singapore 911106, Republic of Singapore; or P.O. Box 32180, NewaJ1c, NJ 07102; or Yohan Western xxx

Publlcatlonto, Distribution Agency, 3-14-9, Okubo, info., contact the New Yor1< addres.a, above). (email: Shlnjuku-ku, Tokyo 169, Japan. [email (editorial): elsevier@¢ampus.com.br); reat of wor1d; E.S. Customer [email protected] [email (other Info): Service Dept., P.O. Box 211, 1001 AE Amsterdam, The [email protected] [webslle: hllp:/lIw.w.gbhap.coml Netherlands (email: [email protected]). 5. Wendy Martin. 5. Christine Zmroczek, Managing Editor. 6. Wendy Martin, Dept. of English, Claremont Graduate 8. Dept.' of Women's StUdies, Roehampton In.titute, Unlv., McManus Hall, 170 E. Tenth St., Claremont, SouthlandB College, 90 Roehampton Ln., London CA 91711-6163. (email: [email protected] SW15 5SL, England. 7. ISSN 0049-7878. 7. ISSN 0277-5385. 8. OCLC 1791887. 8. OCLC 7590245. 9. Eau Claire: Madison; Milwaukee; Oshkosh; parks/de; 9. Eau Claire; Madison; Milwaukee; Oshkosh; Parkslde; Pialleville; StevenB potnt; Whliewater. Stevens Point; Whitewater. 10. Anthropology, communlcatlona, current contents, 10. Ailemative pr..., hlBtory, humanlileB, poychoiogy, family, r~m, humanitJea, social science, and women's social science, and women's studieS kldexes. otudleB Index... 11. ScienceDirecl (Elsevier). 12. 'Women's Studies provides a forum for the 12. Research communications: review artlckM; book presentation of acoolar&hlp and criticism about reviews. The journal strives to reflect lhe women In the field. of Ifterature, histOt)', art, multidisciplinary, international f~1d of women', studies, 8OCIoIOgy, law, potilicalsclence, economlcB, both InBIde and out of academia. It also almo to anthropology and lhe sclenceo." Also Includes ack1loY.1edge cultural differences and at the &arne time poetry. to encourage an International exchange based on a shared feminist fr.1mework. WOMEN'S STUDIES IN COMMUNICATION 1. 1977. WOMEN'S STUDIES JOURNAL 2. 2Iyear. 1. 1984. 3. $15 (otudent), $25 (Indiv.), $40 (Inot.). Single copieo: 2. 2/year. $10. 3. New Zealand: NZ$39.95 (Indiv.), NZ$3O (unwaged), 4. For regular/BtudenlBubscriptlono: T... Pierce, Dept. NZ$4O (Inat);AuBtralla: A$3O (Indiv.), A$4O (Inot.); of Human Communication Studies, Vnlv. of , elsewhere: US$3O (Indiv.), US$40 (Inst.). Single Denver, CO 60208-2385. For Insmutlonal copieo: NZ$21.95, US$16. subscriptions: Lynda R. Willer, Dept. of 4. Women's Studies Journal. Vnlv. of otago Prees, P.O. Communication and Creative Arts Dept" Purdue Box 56, Dunedin, New Zealand. [email: Univ., Calumet, Hammond, IN 46323.. [email protected] 5. CeleBte M, Condll, Bonnie J. Dow. 5. PhylliB Herda. 6. Ceieote M. Condll & Bonnie J. Dow, Edo., Women'B 6. lynne Alice, Women's Studies Journal, Mauey Vnlv., StudleB In Communication, Dept. of Speech Private Bag 11222, Palmerolon North, New Zealand. Communication, Terrell Hall, Univerarty of Georgia, 7. ISSN 0012-4099. Alhens, GA 30602-1725. [email: 8. OCLC 14929028. [email protected] or [email protected] 9. Madison. 7. ISSN 6749-1409. 10. Women', Resources International. 8. OCLC BB484Bl. 12. Women's Studies Journal I. "an academicjoumal 9. Madison, Oshkosh, Psr1

12. "Women's Studies Quarterly covers recent 4. P.O. Box 208215, Yale Stallon, 127 Wall St., New developments In women's studies and feminist Haven CT 06520-8215. (webd.: education, includIng in-depth articles on research http://Iw.w.yal•.edul1awnfemllaw&fem.htmll about women and current project8 to transform 5. EditOrial Collective. traditional curricula." 7. ISSN 1043-9366. 8. OCLC 19571009. WOMEN'S STUDIES REVIEW 9. Madison. 1. 1993. 10. Current Law Index; Index to legal Periodicals: Infotrac. 2. 1/year. 11. LexisJNexieJAcademlc Universe Web. 3. £9. 12. ''The Journal provides a forum for the analysle of 4. U.C.G Women's Studie-a centre, National Unlv. of \¥Omen, society, and the law. We are committed to Ireland, Galway, Ireland. [email: wse@u<:g.le) expandIng the boundaries of traditional legal discourse, 5. Jane conroy, Rosaleen O'Neill. and plan to publish a wide range of legal and non~legal 7. ISSN 1393-3612. work, including articles, fiction, critlcism, poetry, and 8. OCLC 26513115. autobiography.• 12. Women'. Studies Review focuses on gender-related l$Sues.

WOMEN'S WRITING 1. 1994. 2. 3/year. 3. $52 (Indlv.), $120 (Insl.) 4. Triangle Journals ltd., P.O. Box 65, Wallingford, Oxfordshlre OX10 OYG, United Kingdom. (email: [email protected]) (website: http://wvffl.triangle.co.uk) 5. Marie Mulvey Roberts, Janet Todd. 6. Marie Mulvey Roberts, School of literary Studies, Unlv. of the West of England, st. Matthias campus, Fishponds, Bristol, BS16 2JP, Unlled Kingdom [email: [email protected]; book. lor review: Janet Todd, Dept. of English and American Llleratur., Unlv. 01 East Anglla, Norwich, NR4 IT, Unlled Kingdom [email: [email protected]). 7. ISSN 0969-9082. 8. OCLC 30983772. 9. Madioon. 10. Women's Reoourees International. 12. "The slm 01 thl. international joIJmalls to open up a forum for dialogue, discussion and debate about the work of woinen writing in the Elizabethan to VICtorian period. Tho edllora welcome thear.tleal and hlstorlcat approaches, multidisciplinary perspectives and contributions 'Nhlch are concerned with gender, race, and class. From time to time the journal pubUaheI special issues devoted to partlcular themes."

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YALE JOURNAL OF LAW AND FEMINiSM 1. 1989. 2. 2/year. 3. $20 (Indlv.), $30 (In.t.). Add $10 lor foreign postage. Single copies: $10 (Indlv.), $8 (.tudent.), $16 (inst.). Reprints of individual artlcJes: $5. Association for Women in Science 1

VOLUME 29, NUMBER 1, WINTER 2000

Focus: Mentoring Women Scientistsfor the 21st Century Editor's Notes Producing Results: 3 by SUJnn Ganfer 14 Effective management and mentorlng in Promise and Limits of academic labs 6 Mentorlng in Academic by Grore Grqy Science lry Linda Gran' and Kathryn Ward MentorNet: Using the 19 Internet to develop the Exploring Science and next generation of 10 Engineering Through women scientists and Mentorlng and Research: engineers Enriching undergraduate by Carol MII/ltr education for women by Elkn Mapp,. Physical Sciences National AWlS 40 Mentoring Is Successful at UC Berkeley President's Remarks fry MoniqNt Cuve/itr 2 by Unda Manltl Helping to Shape the National News 41 Future of Science 4 lry Catherine DidiO!J Education by Alan Webber In Every Issue Bridge to the Future 42 Program To the Editor 5 Interviews 32 Pta/uring Penny Dong Chapter News by M;(hatl O'Ntill 24 l!J Raqlitl Diaz·Spraglu Book Review Science Education 34 by M"'lfI"1 Rni!J 26 lry Karm CummingJ Science & Society Corporate Forum 35 by DnUJBmkh 28 fralNring AliNk &seorth Laboratories Information & Resources 37 In the News Web Sites Honoring the Best 29 lry Alkt DmlJ(h Grants and Awards Resources for Reading Career Skills Bulletin Board 30 by Sydnty Gary Employment Opportunities AWlS Resources 2 Foreword Women and the Millennium In Asia

Theoretical Overview Red Warrior Women: Exemplars of Indigenism in llNative " Marie Annette Jaimes Gllerrero ·· .. ··· .. 1

Regional Papers and Case Studies The Women's Movements in Korea: Transition and Prospects Sohn Seong-yolmg 27 Where Have We Got to in the Last Fifty Years?: A Review of the Process of Chinese Women's Liberation and Growth Li Xiaojiang 45 The Women's Movement in Japan: A Historical Perspective Tokllza Akiko 69 The Women's Movement in India from Post-Independence to the 2000: A Profile Sarla Shanl1a 81 The Women's Movement and the Present Status of Women in Thailand Angkarb Poonnachit-Korsieporn 99 Transcending Gender Roles in the Domestic Realm: December 1999 Vol. 9 Some Emerging Trends among Malaysian Families Shanthi Thambiah and Rokiah Talib 125 Millennial Musings on Maternalism Malathi de Alwis 151 The Analogous Social Investigations of the Women's Movement in the Philippines Maria Teresa Arcenas 171 Short Story When a Mirror Looks into a Mirror JOlin Gell/Ig-Lin (Translated by Hong Kyong-Joo) 187

Viewpoints Mathematics in Computing: A Help or Hindrance for Women? Frances Grllndy 203 Gender Roles and Gender Identity Across Different Age Groups Owi Elln-Jllng 221

Book Review Korean Women's History Ow Moo-Sellck 243

About the Contributors 24 7 e 3

MAGAZINE OF THE CARIBBEAN ASSOCIATION FOR FEMINIST RESEARCH AND ACTION Vol. 13, No.2 (july-December 1999) EDITORJAL 1 FEEDBACK 1

OlFRA PROGRAMME UPDATE • Womens RiJk in the Banana Export 5eewr 2 • Tmining Young Womttl in Political Activism 3 • OIFR/I National Activities 4

PEOPLE • Caribbean Woman -Joyct/in Massiah 6 • Envisioning nit Future Caribbean 6 • Walking in My Mother's Footsteps 8

ISSUES • Globalfsation, Governance &. the Caribbean Community 9 • Women &. the Debt Bumttl 10 • Barbados Burrau ofGender AlfOirs - TmnsfOmlation or Name Change? 11 • Forgotten Lot. Women in Owrseas Tm1tories 12 • Definding Women's Rights In Haiti 12 • Intmzational War ofOlder Persons 13

HEALTH CORNER • Nutrition fOr the Elderly 14 • Health Brieft 14

POEMS 16

NEWS 17

MEmNGS 24

UPCOMING EVENTS 25

ON THE BOOKSHELF 26 4 CALYX A JOURNAL OF ART AND LITERATURE BY WOMEN VOLUME 19 NUMBER 1 Winter /999/2000

POETRY Bonita Olson 6 Substantial Mariana Ruybalid 7 Body ElectTic Melissa S. Stein 24 Holding Edythe Haendel Schwartz 25 Apricot Crisp Marge Piercy 26 My Mother GiW5 Me Her Reope 28 Sins ofOmission Kelli Russell Agodon 29 Geography 31 Fifly-six Knots Jill McGrath 46 Bathsinlou'<1 Nancy Rainey 48 Choosing This Year's Junior Mi55 Sylvia Bonin 79 Sall on My Hands Joan I. Siegel 80 Answer Andrea POIOS 81 Counting 82 Housework Prayer Nancy Dahlberg 86 We All Fall Down 87 Hens and ChickeN Pamela Us<:huk 88 Brewing Borscht Dilruba Ahmed 90 Bangladeshi-American 92 Secrets Carolyn Flynn 105 To Fly Marilyn Johnston 115 Returning from \'('a1 Jeanne Emmons 117 ToaFriendWhoDoes Not Ansu,'iT My Utters 120 Are You Wa.shed! Ann Struthers 122 Effie Harrelson's TreaJurtS, 1934 PROSE Diane Olazman to My Boo:;t Tricia Currans-Sheehan 32 The Knighu ofColumbus Brenda Lee Bunner 65 The Town After Kathleen A. Rogers 83 Ironing Pillowcase! Meera Nair 93 Summer Anna Balint 107 At RiJk

ART Pacia Salloml 49 Walking on Eggshe14 Jan Camp 50 Third Generation 51 Fidelity Is a Gift Ginny Lee 52 \Vhile Bam 53 Comfidd, R,. 36 54 GlooAng Hoods 55 Porch Swing, Late Afternoon Catharina Marlowe 56 Peoria Road 57 Finley WildU/, Rem«. 1999 58 Cloud Ref/tcn'oJ1!, HoUand Susan Smolinski 59 The Blue Dream Leslie Rech 60 Female Perversi011! 61 MOIM Lo<. (M""') Sheri Rice 62 Time fO Play 63 Trawler 64 CatTreau REVIEWS Anne Doolittle 123 Four Testimonies by Kare Daniels Bonnie Blader 124 The Crack in Everything by Alida Suskin Ostriker Sandra Yannone 126 Tales of ehe !..a,,'tnder Menace: A Memoir of liberation by Karla Jay Kathleen A. Kelly 128 Adi6s, Barbie: Young Women Write Abolll Body Image and identity edited by Ophrra Edut Diane Finley 130 A Whole New Ball Game: \Vomen's Lilerature on \Vomen's Sport edited by JoU Sandoz

IN MEMORIAM 132 Peggy J. Taylor

CONTRIBUTORS' NOTES 140 CONCERNS 5

Volume 26, Numbers 1 and 2

Spring/Summer, 1999

Editors' Statement 5 Number 1 Pedagogy and the Paradoxes of Self·Dlsclosure

Wendy Hesford and Lisa Jadwin, Guest Editors Introduction 6

Wendy Kozol Can Feminist Pedagogy Find a Safe Space?: White Defensiveness and the Politics of Silence 10

Gary Gilbert, Chris Packard, and Alice Rosenblitt Queering the First-Year Writing Curriculum at New York University: Activities and Activists in a Community of Writing Instructors 21

Angela D. Jones Self-Disclosure in the Feminist Writing Classroom 33

Judith Roof The Truth About Disclosure, or Revoking a First Amendment License to Hate 42

Carol Bender and Roseanne Hoefel The Dance of Anger: Interrogating and Negotiating Resistance in the Classroom 55

Number 2 Sex Discrimination In the Academy Today

Linda D. Wayne The Backlash to Equity Initiatives: A Personal Research Story 64

John C. Alessio Subverting Gender Equity at the University 78

Ann Kibbey The Piaintiffs Perspective on the Legal Process in Gender Discrimination Cases 91

Contributors' Notes 106

President's Statement 109

Women's Caucus Business 114

Announcements and Call for Papers 116 Number 3 6 Pedagogy and Violence

Connie Griffin Going Naked into the World: Recovery and Re/presentation in the Works of Dorothy Allison 6

Laura Gray-Rosendale Cultural Criticism and Survivor Discourses in the (J) Webbed Frontier 21 "0 ""'"C Diane DuBose Brunner ell Exploring Gendered Representations of Violence: Z ("') Performance Strategies for Teaching Ben Elton's (/)0) ... 0) Popcorn 39 0:: Q)O) .0 .... w E c Lori E. Amy ::l E Violent Matters, Classroom Practices: Teaching Etel Z ::l Adnan's Silt Marie Rose:The Context of Violence 54 " ..... o (0 ::l No::( Christine E. Atkins z Q) 'Don't Walk Alone': Pedagogy and the Politics of E ::l Violence Against Women in Joyce Carol Oates's o ~ "Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been?" 73 o Number 4 Feminism and the Academy

Annette Kolodny Can Feminism Survive in the Academy of the 21" Century? Challenges for Change 84

Johanna L. Frank and Sara L. Maurer Creating our Feminist Education; Or, Refusing to Wash Ashore With the Next Wave of Feminism 90

Forum'

Eileen Schell Reading Student Silences: Working Through Issues of Speaking and Silence in Teaching Women's Autobiography 102

Contributors' Notes 119

Corrections 121

President's Message 123

Women's Caucus Business 128

Announcements and Calls for Papers 130 CRONE CHRONICLES® 7 A JOURNAL OF CONSCIOUS AGING

Spring Equinox 2000 • No. 42

Cover: "Re-Elnpowennent ofa Crone" Ann-Rosemary Conway Poem:The Rhythm ofPebbles 3 Fiona Sinclair From the Editor: Our Millennial Moment 5 Ann Kreilkamp Inside Crone 6 Crones CounselVII: Impressions ofCCVII 7 Maija Kadaps (Art: Marvelle Kaplan) StorytellingTime 8 Pat Sullivan, Marvelle Kaplan Counsel Letters 8 Win Findiaca,Jill Davis Dear Crone 9

Introduction: The Universe is Pregnant with Seeds 19 Ann KreiIkamp (Art: Etyoo Paek) A Childhood Epiphany 21 Maija Katlaps The Singing Lesson 22 Joan Starker (Art: Lisa Elizabeth Bng) My Sister's Brother25 William Stimson Poem: Dedication (For A First Novel) 28 Dodie Messer Meeks Interview: "And I Was Given AVision..... 30 Mary Billy interviews Ann-Rosemary Conway (Art: AI/I/-Rosemary COl/way) Poem: Corning Up to Seventy 40 Emma Joy Crone In Conclusion 41 (Art: Villerie PattersOll) Suddenly It All Came to an End 41 Shirley Fisher Allen and I Get Along a Lot Better Now 42 Necia Bringing Healing Home 46 Julien Puzey (Art: Willow Arletlea) Red Sky at Morning 50 Dekie D. Light (Art: Dodie Messer Meeks)

SpaceVisions: Let the Music Begin! 54 Carol Rosin Croning Ceremonies: Transformation 59 gael P. Mustapha A Family Croning 62 Connie Spittler Honoring Death: A Personal Lesson 63 Carol Mann Column: Past Imperfect 65 Neda Column: Road Crone 66 Redmoonsong Column: Curmudgeon's Corner 67 Bert Raynes Column: WomenWho Dare 68 Marta Quest and Mahtowin Column: She & He 69 Tasha and Stephen Halpert Crone Tracks 70 Tasha Halpert (Editor), with Helen Redman, Judy Denenberg, Redmoon­ song,JeanJorgensen, Deborah McGee, Deidre Bainbridge, Maui Crone Circle, HonorTreadaway Raven Reviews 76 Glenda Martin (Editor), with Charlotte J.Rickett,Jane Schneidecker, Ferne Cherne, Redmoonsong EDITORIAL 5 The 8

Sue Ledwith and Simonetta Manfredi 7 Balancing Gender in Higher Education: A European Study of the Experience of Senior Women in a 'New' UK University Kalwant Bhopal 35 Journal of South Asian Women in East London: The ilnpact of Education

Lucy Bailey 53 Women's Bridging Home and Work in the Transition to Motherhood: A Discursive Study Studies Abbey Hyde 71 Age and Partnership as Public Symbols: VOLUME 7 Stigma and Non-Marital Motherhood in ISSUE 1 an Irish Context FEBRUARY 2000 Vivian Liska 91 Parricidal Autobiographies: Sarah Kofman between Theory and Memory

Franca Roncarolo 103 A Woman at the Quirinal? Thanks, But No Thanks: The Social Construction of Women's Political Agenda in the 1999 Italian Presidential Election

CONFERENCE REPORT Margit van der Steen 127 From Jobs for the Boys to Champagne for the Girls: The EU Meeting 'Women and Science: Networking the Networks'

BOOK REVIEWS Meridy Harris 131 Celebrating Female Desire: Re-Viewing Pleasure and Politics in the Cinema

renee c. hoagland 132 Our Bodies, Our Projects: Posthuman Thoughts of Selves and Others

Nora Riithzel 135 The Advantages of Separate Schooling' and the Shortcomings of Multiculturalism

Elena Sokol 137 Gender and Historical Memory in the Czech Lands

BOOKS RECEIVED 142 FABULA 9 '* 2000

0:1. EDITOR'S NOTE

04 FABULA MALE • L:llE:V"JI::Eii'f/VS DA1U.:&XCWHAT'S UP CAT POW R?_ CJJ 4JIEii KATE MERCIER

EASY, BREEZY, IF 0& KAHIMI KARlE - . PAUL MILLER STEREOLAB :1.0 RETRO MUSIC FROM THE F CA RLQ SALGADO

SEELY :1.2 A BAND OF WINTER JEFF JOHNSON

:Dc:»g:q;SAT FIRST BLUSH JIL "'!II: BETTER LIVING THROUGH CELIBA MAGGIE TRAPP MONKEY FOOD FOR THOUGH :1.& ELLEN FORNEY'S GIDDY GIRLHOOD TALES ELKA KARL dJOn -Jt 1Jelieve I' SECRETS OF TH ~ood sex am be!- :1.& A LIFE OF COLETTE MOLLY THOMAS I I

RADIATION 2:1. HOT FILM FROM SF INDIE FEST EMILY STONE

POLICING PLEASURE 22 WILL GIRLS BE COMING SOON? J EN LOY

(continued, next page) 10 FABULA

volume four one (continued) 2000

SANDRA TSING LOH OUR KIND OF ALIEN SILJA TAl-VI

PUSHING THE PERFECT PUSSY J EN LOY 26

REVOLUTIONIZING TRADITlON:&4D~~S VIRGIN TESTING IN SOUTH AFRICA ::iii!: ~ • SUSAN FOX

COME A LONG WAY BABY? J EN LOY 30

SEX BOX LEOPARD LOVE KATE CUNNINGHAM 31 BOSS HOG~""DJIIE IN THE RED - JEFF JOHNSON NICOLE ROSENTHAL " GOING ALL THE WAYD'JI[..4L~S FABULA TAKES ADVANTAGE OF PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION "'!II: «:P ELKA KARL

THE WEDDING GAME PAT, I'D LIKE TO BUY A BRIOE 47' GABRIELLA KARL FACTUAL FUEL FOR"VO~::E: THE ABORTION RIGHTS FIRE "'!II:'" GABRIELLA KARL

C.R.A.C.K.ED SARA SUTLER-COHEN 4a

THE PITFALLS OF " AN AGNOSTIC TEMP 50 KATE MERCIER

THE GREEN DOLL OUR JEALOUSY, OURSELVES 52 KAYA OAKES JUVENILE EXECUTIONS 54 MAGGIE TRAPP

POP ART ATTENTION OEFICIT THEATER 55 BRETT SIMON 11

Volume 10, Number 1,2000

______~ EDITORIAL

5 Editorial Note

______SPECIAL FEATURE

A Reappraisal ofGender: An Ethnomethodological Approach

7 Editor's Introduction: How to Make Sex and Do Gender Mary CRAWFORD

Featured Reprint: II Gender Construction in Everyday Life: Transsexualism (Abridged) Suzanne J. KESSLER and Wendy McKENNA

Commentaries: 30 I. Still Seeing Differently, After All These Years Carla R. GOLDEN

36 11. Agreeing to Disagree: Multiple Views on Gender Laws and Transsex Leonore TIEFER

41 III. Speaking Subjects: Theory in the Vernacular Holly DEVOR

46 IV. Sex and Gender: Same or Different? Milton DIAMOND

55 V. Ahead of Their Time, Children of Their Time, In and Out of Step 20 Years Later Eva LUNDGREN

62 VI. Rachel and Me: A Commentary on Gender: An Etllllomethodological Approach Dallas DENNY

Afterword: 66 Retrospective Response Wendy McKENNA and Suzanne J. KESSLER

(continued, next page) 12 Fleminism , i & _ ,Ppdwtngy Volume 10, Number I, 2000

(continued) ______ARTICLES

73 Deconstructing Autobiographical Accounts of Childhood Sexual Abuse: Some Critical Reflections Michele L. CROSSLEY

91 On the Alleged Incompatibility between Relativism and Alexa HEPBURN

107 The Feminism & Psychology Undergraduate Prize 1999 Prizewinning Entry: The Experiences of Women with Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome JoWILLMOTT

______THE SPOKEN WORD

117 Intersex Activism, Feminism and Psychology: Opening a Dialogue on Theory, Research and Clinical Practice Peter HEGARTY in conversation with Cheryl CHASE

______OBSERVATIONS & COMMENTARIES

133 1. Heterosexism in Focus Group Research: Collusion and Challenge Virginia BRAUN

141 II. Nonresponse? Well, Not Really Sara-Jane FINLAY

147 III. Ego-Identity Development and the Well-Adjusted Lesbian: Marcia's Identity Status Model Sonja J. ELLIS

152 IV. 'Stereotype, Allack and Stigmatize Those Who Disagree': Employing Scientific Rhetoric in Debates about Lesbian and Gay Parenting VIctoria CLARKE 13

Feminist Collections A Quarterly of Women's Studies Resources

Volume 21, No.2, Winter 2000

CONTENTS

From the Editors ii

FeministVisions Susan Zaeske Stories of the Struggle for Women's Suffrage 1 Nita Mary McKinley Constructing and Deconstructing the Body: A Review of Recent Body Image Videos 5 SlJafon Stoneback Videos for Teaching about Contemporary Feminism 8

Margaret Henderson Australian Feminist Academic Journals: Still Here, Most of the Time 11

Feminist Publishing 14

Compiled by Linda Shull Computer Talk 15

Archives 21

Reviewed by Phyllis Holman New Reference Works in Women's Studies 22 Weishard and others

Compiled by Linda Shull Periodical Notes 33

Compiled by Jennifer Kilehak Items ofNote 38

Books Recently Received 40 FEMINIST ECONOMICS

14 Volume 6, Number 1, March 2000

A Special Issue on Children and Family Policy Guest-Edited by Nancy Folbre and Introduction Children and Family Policy: A Feminist Issue Nancy Fo/bre and Susan Himmelweil

ARTICLES From Foster Mothers to Child Care Centers: A History of Working 5 Mothers and Child Care in Sweden Anita Nyberg Family Policy in Germany: A Feminist Dilemma 21 Eileen Truimki Women. Families, and Work in Spain: Structural Changes and New Demands 45 Cristina Carrasco and Arantxa Rodriguez Working Time As Gendcred Time 59 Carmen Sirianni and C)'nthia Negrey Subsidizing Child Care by Mothers at Home 77 Barbara R. Bergmann Changing Women's Lives: Child Care Policy in Ireland 89 JQ Murphy-Law/ess The Effect ofChild Care Subsidies: A Critique of the Rosen Model 95 Iulie Aslaksen, Charlotte Koren and Mariml1le Stokstad

EXPLORATIONS Care, Paid Work, and Leisure: Rounding the Triangle 105 DianePerrolls The Other Economy: A Suggestion for a Distinctively Feminist 115 Economics Susan DOllath Children as Economic Agents 125 Deborah Levison

BOOK REVIEWS Kristin Luker, Dubious Conceptions: the Politics of Teenage 135 Pregnancy Rebecca A. Maynard, Kids Having Kids: Economic Costs and Social Consequences of Teen Pregnancy Lois B. Shaw Marianne A. Ferber andJane W. Loeb (eds.), Academic Couples: 141 Problems and Promises Fiona MacPhail Sylvia Bashevkin, Women on the Defensive: Living Through 145 Conservative Tunes Mariorie Gnf.fill Cohen Lisa Dodson, Don't Call Us Out of Name: The Untold Lives of 150 Women and Girls in Poor America Gwendolyn Mink, Welfare's End Rtmdy A/beida Notes on Contributors 155 Infonnation and Announcements 159 Feminist Economics Editorial Policies 163 Notes for Contributors 165 feminist review 15

NUMBER 63 AUTUMN 1999

Editorial Negotiations and Resistances . Lucy Bland. Helen Crowley, tyn Thomas and Amal Treacher

Getting Out and Getting Away: Women's Narratives of Class Mobility 5teph lawler 3

The Civilizing Mission: The Regulation and Control of Mourning in Western India Parita Mukta 25

Postmodern ConceptitJn~ of the Body in Jeanette Wlnterson's Written ..... ,. the Body Antje Llndenmeyer 48

Popular Sexual Knowledges and Women's Agency in 19205 England: Marie Stopes's Married love and E.M. Hull's The Sheik Karen Chow 64

Dialogue Women's Ministries - An Australian Perspective - Marian Sawer Government Ministries for Women -A View from Jamaica­ Jacquelin Burnett-Stevens Gender Issues and State Intervention in India - Meera Kosambi Ministries for Women and Women as Ministers in Italy- Lidia Curti The Women for the Ministry - Elizabeth Roe 91

Reviews Parita Mukta on Cartographies ofDiaspora: Contesting Identities 108 Angela McRobble on Banishing the Beast: feminism and Sexual Morality 1885-1914 110 Ursula Sharma on A field ofOne's Own: Gender and Land Rights ;n South Asia 112 Sonya O. Rose on To SelVe My Countty, To Serve My Race: The Story of the Only African-American WACs Stationed Oveneas During World War II 115 Anita levy on Gendering Orientalism: Race, femininity and Representation 117 Clara Connolly on I Used to be Nice: Sexual Affairs 119 Bronwen Walter on feminism, Politics, Community 121 Jane Elliott on A Century of Women: the History of Women in Britain and the United States 123 lesley A. Hall on The Men's Share? Masculinities, Male Support and Women's Suffrage in Britain, 1890-1920 125 Catherine Hall Feminist genealogies, Colonial Legacies, Democratic Futures 127 feminist review 16

" . NUMBER 64 SPRING :1000 • 4. Dialogue Feminism 2000: One Step Beyond? ,... Pam Alldred and Sarah Dennison, Firdous Azim, Alyson M. Cole, •• "'CI 0 C Flis Henwood, Sally Wyatt, Pat Mohammed, Bev Skeggs, 0 <:) Gayalri Chakravorty Spivak, Amal Treacher 113 0 ~ N ClJ Reviews E a:a Rosalind Gill on The and Postfeminisms 139 Q. Moya Tomlinson on Feminism and Ecology and .-'" ClJ .-C ..... Ecofeminist Natures 143 E Deborah Lynn Steinberg on Pregnant Men, The Politics of ClJ '"ClJ Pregnancy, Expecting Trouble 147 ..... C 0 Merl Storr on Global Sex Workers 152 Editorial Feminism 2000: One Step Beyond? Pam Alldred, Vicki Bertram, Lucy Bland, Annie E. Coombes, Helen Crowley, Rila Rupal, Merl Siorr, Lyn Thomas, Amal Treacher 1

Adventures of Feminism: Simone de Beauvoir's Autobiographies, Women's liberation, and Self-Fashioning Ann Curthoys 3

Sex Positive: Feminism, Theory, and the Politics of Transgression Elisa Glick 19

Response to Elisa Glick MerlSlorr 46

Power, Politics and performativity: Some Comments on Elisa Glick's 'Sex Positive' Irene Gedalot 49

Too Hot to Handle: The Cultural Politics of Fire Raina Kapur 53

Women in Television in the Multi-Channel Age Lizzie Thynne 65

Black Women Activism: Coming of Age? Hannana Siddiqui 83

Feminism and the Third Way Angela McRobbie 97 17 Feminist Teacher

Vol. 12 Issue 3, 1999

Table of Contents

Articles

169 Addressing Gender Issues in the Engineering Classroom By Susan L Murray, Connie Meinholdt, and Unda S. Bergmann

184 Beyond Love and Battle, Practicing Feminist Pedagogy By Miriam L Wallace

198 Traveling Conversation: India Dennis-Mahmood Interviews Sonia Sanchez Edited and Introduced by Leslie W. Lewis

213 Socially Responsible Rage: "Postcolonial" Feminism, Writing, and the Classroom By Terri A. Hasseler

Review Essay

223 Medieval Women and Uterary Culture: Three Recent Books By Rebecca Krug

Book Reviews

229 Women Imagine Change: A Global Anlholog) of Women's Resistance {rom 600 B.C.E. lo Present by Eugenia Delamotte, Natania Meeker, and Jean a'Barr, eds. By Elaine G. Schwartz

232 Feminist Science Education by Angela Calabrese Barton By Fayla Schwartz

Departments

235 Call for Reviewers

236 Our Contributors

238 Index to Volume 12 18 FIR

SPRING 2000 ISSUE 68

8 'anea,. 'WUlianl-<' 50 <€Itocal

10 SaluVu. 9?oluu£Z;",,,,,,/u, 60 ~uis", «i1,d

15 'iJ''!/tC

17 'Xatl~.<{i11

25 9'J1.M'}

35 9?oewa,. ceu""", AN OLD STORY

40 C€amdl.a; %iM HOW I ALMOST BECAME AN 7 ~anuvt& 9?ae- ANTHROPOLOGIST ACTION/REACTION

43 34 'ilwncuc

47 ~-Sf,lt~'Ul

Volwne 12 Nwnber 1 March 2000

Lyn Hamson. Gender Relations and the Production of Difference in School-based Sexuality and HIV/ AIDS Education in Australia 5 Jordan J. TItus. Engaging Student Resistance to Feminism: 'how is this stuff going to make us better teachers?' 21

G"!)'TIldd lloyd & Anm O'Regan. 'YOll 1,.we to Learn to Love Yourself'Cos No One Else Will.' Young Women with 'Social, Emotional or Behavioural Difficulties' and the Idea of the Underclass 39

Pam Nilan. 'YQuire Hopeless I Swear to God': shifting masculinities in classroom ~ . ~

SU<.= K. Damarin. The Mathematically Able as a Marked Category 69

Sarah Whiulaw, Lena Miwsevic & Sandra Daniels. Gender, Behaviour and Achievement: a preliminary study ofpupil perceptions and attitudes 87

Lea Hubbard & Amanda Dalnow. A Gendered Look at Educational Reform 115

BOOK REVIEWS Peer POW

Schooling SexualiiUs (Debbie Epstein & Richard Johnson) reviewed by Rob Pallman 132

Masculillity Goes IIJ School (Rob Gilbert & Pam Gilbert) reviewed by Christine Heward 134c

Mm Engaging : pro1mlillisms, Backlashes alld Schooling (Bob Lingard & Peter Douglas) reviewed by Ing61fur Asgeir J6hannesson 135

Women and 1M Politiu 'If Schooling ill VICIIJ,wn and Edwardian England Uane Martin) reviewed by Gaby Weiner 137

Digital Diversions: youth culture in 1M age 'If multinudia Uulian Sellon-Green, Ed.) reviewed byJane Sharp 138

Women in 1M Third World.. all mcycwpaedia 'If cOlltemporary issues (Nelly P. Stromquist, Ed. & Karen Monkman, Assistant) reviewed by Loraine B1axter 14cO

BOOKSRECEWED 14c3 GENDER & SOCIETY Special Issue: 20 Emergent and Reconfigured Forms ofFamily Life

From the Editor 5 Guest Editors' Introduction: Special Issue on Emergent and ;;... Reconfigured Forms ofFamily Life 0 E-< 0 LORA BEX LEMPERT and MARJORIE L. DEVAULT 6 0 Articles e3 '">, U ... Opting into Motherhood: " Lesbians Blurring the Boundaries and 0 .c"... CI:l Transforming the Meaning of Parenthood and Kinship u.." GILLIAN A. DUNNE 11 0'<3 'That's Our Kind ofConstellation": Lesbian Mothers Negotiate Institutionalized ffi Understandings of Gender within the Family ~ SUSAN E. DALTON and DENtSE D. BIELBY 36 Doing the Right Thing? Single Mothers by Choice and the Struggle for Legitimacy t3 JANED.BOCK 62 Cohabitation. Marriage, and the Unruly Consequences of Difference VtVIENNE ELlZABETIt 87 -... Stigma and Everyday Resistance Practices: .c" Childless Women in South India S CATHERINE KOHLER RlESSMAN III Z" Challenging Traditional Marriage: Never Married Chinese American and -'" Japanese American Women "S SUSAN J. FERGUSON 136 '0" Adopting Change: > Birth Mothers in Maternity Homes Today CHRISTINE E. EDWARDS and CHRISTINE L. WILLIAMS 160

Learning to Be an "American Lady"? Ethnic Variation in Daughters' Pursuits in the Early 1900s SHARON SASSLER 184 Book Reviews Raising Baby by the Book: The Education ofAmerican Mothers by Julia Grant Thinking about the Baby: Gender and Transitions into Parenthood by Susan Walzer JACQUELYN LlTT 210 Disciplining Reproduction: Modernity, American Life Sciences, and the Problems ofSex by Adele E. Clarke BETH RUSHING 212 Gender Vertigo: American Families in Transition by Barbara J. Risman JANEC. HOOD 213 Battered Women's Justice: The Movement for Clemency and the Politics ofSelf-Defellse by Patricia Gagne JUDITH wmNER 215 GENDER & SOCIETY 21 Volume 14, Number 2 April 2000

From the Editor 229 Articles Market Success or Female Autonomy? Income, Ideology, and Empowerment among Microentrepreneurs in the Dominican Republic SHERRI GRASMUCK and ROSARIO ESPINAL 231 "Oh No! I'm a NERD!" Hegemonic Masculinity on an Online Forum LORI KENDALL 256 The Glass Ceiling Hypothesis: A Comparative Study ofthe United States, Sweden, and Australia JANEEN BAXTER and ERIK OLIN WRIGHT 275 Perspectives Extending the "Bright Line": Feminism, Breastfeeding, and the Workplace in the United States JUDITH GALTRY 295 Research Reports The Impact of Military Presence in Local Labor Markets on the Employment of Women BRADFORD BOOTH, WILLIAM W. FALK, DAVID R. SEGAL, and MADY WECHSLER SEGAL 318 The Whore and the Other: Israeli Images of Female Immigrants from the Former USSR DAFNA LEMISH 333 Book Reviews Family: The Making ofan Idea, an Institution, and a Controversy in American Culture , by Betty G. Farrell Gender and Families by Scott Coltrane JOREGER 350

At the Breast: Ideologies ofBreastfteding and Motherhood in the Contemporary United Stales by Linda M. Blum ANNE F10ERT 352 No Safe Haven: Stories ofWomen in Prison by Lori B. Girshick SUSAN F. SHARP 353 22 GENDER ISSUES FALL 1999 VOLUME 17 NUMBER 4

Volume 17, No.4, Fall 1999

Articles

Deborah A. Cobb-Clark Did Legalization Matter for Women? Sherrie A. Kossoudji Amnesty and the Wage Determinants ofFormerly Unauthorized Latina Workers 3

Lisa S. Strange Elizabeth Cady Stanton's Woman's Bible and the Roots of 15

John P. Bartkowski One Step Forward, One Step Back: "Progressive Traditionalism" and the Negotiation of Domestic Labor in Evangelical Families 37

Ronald G. Bodkin The Issue of Female Agency in Classical Economic Thought: Jane Marcet, Harriet Martineau, and the Men 62

Robert W. Duff Gender Comparisons in Weight Lawrence K. Hong Training for Collegiate Sports 74 W. Stephen Royce

Helena Z. Lopata Book Review: Something ofMy Very Own to Say: American Women Writers ofPolish Descent 86 23 Gender, Place and Culture

Volume 7 NUl11her I March 2000

Conterlls Valerie Presion, Damaris Ros', Glen NorclifJe & John Holmes. Shirt Work, Childeare and Domestic Work: divi~ions ofJabour in Canadian paper mill communities 5

JifT Hopkins. Signs or Maseulinism in an 'Uneasy' Place: advertising ror 'Big Brothers' 31

Caro!>,n v. Prorok. Boundaries are Made ror Crossing: the reminized spatiality or Puerto Rican Espiritismo in New York City 57

Kalie Pickles. Exhibiting Canada: empire, migration and the 1928 English school- girl tour 81

REVIEW ESSAY Linda McDowell. Popular Feminist Writing Saa,d Cows: is jminism relevanl 10 the new Millenium? (Ros Coward) 97 Having Non' 'If II: women, men and the jUture 'If work (Suzanne Franks) Th, Whol, Woman (Germaine Greer) Who's Aftaid 'If Feminism? Seeing Ihrough the Backlash (Ann Oakley & Juliet Michell, Eds) On Ih, Mov,:jminismJor a n,w generalion (Natasha Walter, Ed.)

BOOK REVIEWS A Feminist Glossary of Humau G,ography (Linda McDowell &Joanne P. Sharp, Eds) reviewed by Robyn Longhurst 105

Space, Gender, Knowledg,:j,minist readings (Linda McDowell &Joanne P. Sharp, Eds) reviewed by Robyn Longhurst 106

17et!! in Punk: girls' gender resistance in a boys' subculture (Lauraine Leblanc) reviewed by Mary E. Thomas 108

Men Doing F'minism (rom Digby, Ed.) reviewed byJon Binnie 110

G,ographies 'If Disahili!>, (Brendan Gleeson) reviewed by Susan Levy III

Gender and Immigralion (Gregory A. Kelson & Debra L. Delaet, Eds) reviewed by Eva Jimenez:Julia 113

ImaginiJ'Ii Hom~' gender, 'race' and national idenli!>" I94!"r/964 (Wendy Webster) reviewed by Beverley Mullings 116 24 Gender, Work and Organization

Volume 6 Number 1 January 1999

ACADEMIC PAPERS

The First Wave Washed up on Shore: Reform, Feminization and Gender Resegregation jANNE TlENARI I

'It's a Man's World!': Restructuring Gender Imbalance in the Volvo Truck Company? TERRY WALLACE 20

Trends in Women's Career Patterns and in Gender Occupational Mobility in Britain SHEILA JACOBS 32

RESEARCH UPDATE

Behind the Screens: The Foreseen and Unforeseen Impact of Computerization on Female Office Worker's jobs KEA G. TljDENS 47

REVIEW ARTICLE

Hegemonic Masculinity Revisited STEPHEN WHITEHEAD 58

BOOK REVIEWS 63

NOTES FOR CONTRIBUTORS Inside back cover 25 Gender, Work and Organization

Volume 6 Number 2 Apri/1999

ACADEMIC PAPERS

'Next Steps' for Equality?: The Impact of Organizational Change on Opportunities for Women in the Civil Service ROSIE CUNNINGHAM, ANITA LORD AND LESA DELANEY 67

Another 'Glass Ceiling'?: The Experiences of Women Professionals and Managers on International Assignments NICK FORSTER 79

Documenting Discrimination: A Study of Recruitment Cases Brought to the Norwegian Ombud MARl TEIGEN 91

Changing the Palace Guard: Analysing the Impact of Women's Entry into Medicine A. PAUL WILLIAMS 106

BOOK REVIEWS 122

NOTES FOR CONTRIBUTORS Inside back cover 26

Gender, Work and Organization

Volume 6 Number 3 July 1999

ACADEMIC PAPERS

Just Checking It Out: Exploring the Significance of Informal Gender Divisions Amongst American Supermarket Employees MARTIN TOLICH AND CELIA BRIAR 129

Organizing Sexualitiesl Organized Inequalities: Lesbians and Gay Men in Public Service Occupations JILL C. HUMPHREY 134

Work Orientations and Women's Work: A Critique of Hakim's Theory of the Heterogeneity of Women IAN PROCTER AND MAUREEN PADFIELD 152

A Serious Researcher or Just Another Nice Girl?: Doing Gender in a Male-Dominated Scientific Community .. SAI)A KATILA AND SUSAN MERlLAINEN 163

REVIEW ARTICLE

Working Mothers: A Review LOUISE TRACEY 174

BOOK REVIEWS 177

NOTES FOR CONTRIBUTORS Inside back cover 27 Gender, Work and Organization

Volume 6 Number 4 October 1999

ACADEMIC PAPERS

Structuring Commitments in Interrupted Careers: Career Breaks, Commitment and the Life Cycle in Teaching . GERALDINE HEALY 185

Gender and Employment Restructuring in British National Health Service Manual Work PEGGY KHAN 202

Sustaining and Developing Women's Trade Union Activism: A Gendered Project? GILL KIRTON 213

Feminist Insight on Gendered Work: New Directions in Research on Women and Entrepreneurship KIRAN MIRCHANDANI 224

BOOK REVIEWS 236

THANK YOU TO REVIEWERS 242

INDEX TO VOLUME 6 245

NOTES FOR CONTRIBUTORS Inside back cover 28 Gender, Work and Organization

Volume 7 Number 1 !auuary 2000

1111S is a special issue based on papers first presented at the Gender, Work and Organization Conference held in January 1998 at UMIST. They have since been submitted to our normal refereeing procedures and revised in the light of this process. Further papers presented at the Conference will appear in later issues.

ACADEMIC PAPERS

Gendered Meanings of Commitment from High Technology Engineering Managers in the United Kingdom and Sweden VAL SINGH AND SUSAN VINNICOMBE 1

Women and Work in the Information Age CELIA STANWORTH 20

Work Design for Flexible Work Scheduling: Barriers and Gender Implications ANN M. BREWER 33

Work and Employment in Small Businesses: Perpetuating and Challenging Gender Traditions SUSAN BAINES AND JANE WHEELOCK 45

Analysing Change in Women's Careers: Culture, Struchire and Action Dimensions JULIA EVETTS 57

BOOK REVIEWS 68

NOTES FOR CONTRIBUTORS Inside back cover 29

_ pUblish ."oy.. about g...",." '~nd ."xllality 11'1 ralatlon / to $ ,oon"..rns. >c\i>' C - " • - -- • • - .- _. "'-.-

Issue 31 2000

Eugenic Feminisms in Late Nineteenth-Century America ~. Reading Race in Victoria Woodhull, Frances ~".' Willard, Anna Julia Cooper and Ida B. Wells '.: .... ' .. By STEPHANIE ATHEY Text Only Version •...... :. . ... 1~~_~ Queer World Making Annamarle Jagose interviews Michael Warner By ANNAMARIE JAGOSE Text Only version ...... , ...... : Performing the Closet •- Grlds and Suits In the Early Art of Gilbert and George By KATHERINE Tex! only BOURGUIGNON YmJon

Women's Classic Blues in Toni Morrison's Jazz Cultural Artifact as Narrator By TRACEY SHERARD Text Only Version

Sutures in Ink National (Dis)ldentification and the Seaman's Tattoo By CHRISTINE Text Only BRAUNBERGER YmJon

TheOne Who Loved My Work A Meditation on Art Criticism By CHRISTINA OLSON Tex! Only SPIESEL Ym!2n

Virginia Woolfs Two Bodies By MOLLY HITE Text Only Version

NOTES ON CONTRIBUTORS. Genders 31 30 Health Care for Women International

The Journal of the International Council on Women's Health Issues

CONTENTS Volume 21. / Number I/ 2000

RESPONDING TO THE CUES OF SUFFERING / Janice M. Morse /. 1 PREGNANCY, BIRTH, AND DISABILITY: WOMEN'S HEALTH CARE EXPERIENCES / Juliene G. Lipson and Judith G. Rogers / 11 THE ROLE OF SOCIAL SUPPORT AND FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS IN WOMEN'S RESPONSES TO BATTERING / Linda E. Rose, Jacquelyn Campbell, and Joan Kub / 27 RACE DIFFERENCES IN THE RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN DIETARY NUTRIENTS AND OVERWEIGHT IN WOMEN / Tom H. Cook, Mary A. Nies, and Joseph T. Hepwonh / 41 BARRIERS TO BREAST CANCER SCREENING: AN INTEGRATIVE REVIEW / Sharon A. George / 53 WOMEN'S EXPERIENCE OF TRAUMATIC STRESS IN CANCER TREATMENT / Mary Hampton and Inger Frombach / 67 Health Care 31 for Women International

The Journal of the International Council on Women's Health Issues

CONTENTS Volume 21 / Nlmlber 2 / 2000

EDITORIAL / 77 ABSTRACTS FOR THE 12TH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS ON WOMEN'S HEALTH ISSUES / 79 ADVERSE HEALTH EFFECTS AMONG WOMEN LIVING WITH HEAVY SNORERS / Jan Ulfbe~, Ned Carter, Mats Talback, & Cluister Edling / 81 TREATMENT DECISION MAKING IN MATURE ADULTS: GENDER DIFFERENCES / Barbara CrawloRI, Marta Mearla, Dorma Stewart, & Angela Cbeung / 91 A FEMINIST CRITIQUE OF RESEARCH ON WOMEN'S WORK AND HEALTH / Elm-Ok 1m / 105 THE USE OF NATURAL SEMINAL PLASMA IN TERMINATING INTRAUTERINE FETAL DEATH: A COMMUNICATION OF THE CLINICAL TRIAL / Fawwaz S. M. AI-Joudi & Nadl1a S. Hameed / 121 . FACTORS INFLUENCING SINGLE MOTHERS' EMPLOYMENT STATUS / JoArme M. Yowlgblut, Noreen R. Blady, Dorothy Brooten, & Debera J. Thomas / 125 32 Health Care for Women International

The Journal of the International Council on Women's Health Issues

CONTENTS Volume 21 I Number 3 I 2000

EDITORIAL I 137 NEWS FROM THE INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL ON WOMEN'S HEALTH ISSUES I 139 SOCIAL CONSTRUCTIONS OF BREAST CANCER I Sally E. Thome & Carol Murray I 141 THE STIGMA OF BEING NAMED "AIDS CARRIERS" ON HAITIAN-AMERICAN WOMEN I Marie-Anne Santana & Barbara L. Dancy I 161 FEMINIST PERSPECTIVES ON THE SOCIAL CONSTRUCTION OF CHRONIC FATIGUE SYNDROME I Judith A. Richman, Leonard A. Jason, Renee R. Taylor, & Susan C. Jahn I 173 FATIGUE IN CHRONIC FATIGUE SYNDROME: A DISCOURSE ANALYSIS OF WOMEN'S EXPERIENTIAL NARRATIVES I Blossom Hart & Victoria M. Grace I 187 EXPLORATION OF MIGRAINE PAIN, DISABILITY, DEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMATOLOGY AND COPING: A PILOT STUDY I Camille J. Kolotylo & Marion E. Broome I 203 WOMEN'S PERCEPTION OF HEALTH CARE IN PRISON I Diane S. Young I 219 ACCULTURATION AND ATTITUDES ABOUT CONTRACEPTIVE USE AMONG LATINA WOMEN I Jennifer B. Unger & Gregory B. Molina I 235 HERfZONS 33 WOMEN'S NEWS & FEMINIST VIEWS WINTER 1999 Vol. 13 No.4

REVIEWS NEWS THE LOVE OF A GOOD WOMAN Nawal EI Saadawi inspires Ottawa, Goddesses: Review by Irene D'Souza ,32 for 0 new millennium?; Just show us PEEL MY LOVE LIKE AN ONION the (medicol research) Money; Vondono Shivo mops Review by Margo McCall 32 end of globalization in Colgary, Bertha ,AJlen wins MOTHER DANCE/fEMINISM & fAMILIES Person'sAward; Immigrant and refugee language Reviews by Megan Williams 33 WHEN MEMORY SPEAKS cuts; Frankenfood update; Dod hormones 7-10 Review by Laurel Howard 34 fANTASIES OF fEMININITY FEATURES Review by Sara Shields 36 ETHICAL INVESTING It's 9 a.m. Do you know where your investments are? COLUMNS by Christine Hooper 15 ADVERTISING: A New ~d'ifude . CHOOSING fEMINISM'S fUTURE . .. by Leigh felesky 18 by Irshad Manji 43 fiLM: Making Chocolate THE ROOTS OF RADICAL. . fEMINISM 44 by Karen X. Tulchinsky 22 by Judy Rebick .. Chick lit: "Why are Canada's best wrifers women?" THE PEN IS MIGHTIER THAN THE PENIS . by Ann Decter 24 by Lyn Cockbun 45 You Mean HRT doesn't prevent Heart Disease? TRANSfiXED BY TRANSGENDER by Julie Oule«e 28 by Susan G. Cole 46 •• 34 trlS

4 EDITOR'S PAGE 5 CONTRIBUTORS 6 HOT FLASHES

M:,9~NEYLL9~,~LV EJ TOEA RN, 't

12 Insider Tips BV EUZABETH NAFKJN POETRY

16 Change, Not Charity BV BMBAJlA WINSLOW 53 Haircut ElAlNE MAGAAREll Evolution HEIDI JOHANNESEN POOH 57 Ruins of a LuEheran Wake HEIDI JOHANNESEN POOH 20 You Can't Share Babies With Bonds 64 If Someone Should Ask GEORGiA nFFAHY Upon Hearing Geese in JanU31J' GEORGfA TIFFANY BV SUSAN M, VOHN 72 Finishing Jane Eyre on the Grounds of me Uni\'ersiry of Pennsylvania Hospital Institute 28 Buying Blues 76 Insomnia of the Bassist Morning Shop 'Til You Drop Dead Governess BY MMGARET 0, STffi BY USA RUSS SPMA Wedding Dress Dilemma BY LAUREN R, SKlAROFF REVIEWS

32 Wear Your Rlghts BV STEPHANIE TAYlOR 70 The Overspem American: Wby \Ve Want Wbat We Don '/ Need by Juliet B. Schor REVIEWED BY TRACY OEllTSCH 36 Purchasing Power 71 How I Came To Write lbe Overspent Amel1can BY PHilliS A, KATZ ANO MARGARET KATZ BY JUUET B. SCHOR 74 Class TOlVn by Usa Russ Spaar REVIEWED 8Y OEBRA NYSTROM 40 Fighting Girl-Trafficking in Nepal 78 Hope in Ajar: 'l1)e Making ofAmericas Beallty Cltltllreby Kathy Peiss REVIEWED 8Y MAIRE AGNES MURPHY BY SHAE GARWOOD 79 11)e Global ConstnieNon ofGender: Home-Based Work in tbe Political Economy oftbe 20lb Century' by Elisabeth 46 Deeds Are Not Enough Priigl REVIEWED BY EWE SCHEMEHAUER BY BROOKE PATRICIA WEDDLE 80 Ladies 0/Labor, Girls 0/ Adventure: Working Women, Poplllar Clllture, and Labor Politics at tbe Tum 0/ tbe 48 "Money Makes Us Equal" nl'entiet!J Century by Nan Enstad REVIEWED BY KATIE OTIS BY RAE LESSER BLUMBERG ART WORK 54 A Home of One's Own BV VIRGINIA CERVONE HVMAN 7 Wheel of Fortune SHDS!W« RDnWZER IS In·vest-01ents RACHEL LAWRENCE EOWARDS BV JENNV GillESPIE 58 Finding Their Voices 19 from Moue:y Sel1es JAYNE MANGINO 25 Soul of Mannequin SPlR: CONCEPTUAl PHOTOGRAPHY 60 When We Fight and When We Fold: 32 From Hidden Labor COMMON ffiRfAOS ARTIST GROUP The Calculus of Challenging Discrimination BY KAREN HOLT Journal of Feminist Family Therapy 35 An International Forum

VOLUME 11 NUMBER 2 1999

FROM THE EDlTOR 1 Betty Mac Kline-Karrer

REGULAR ARTlCLES

Perceptions of Family of Origin Cohesion and Adaptability: Differences Between Males and Females 3 Diane Estrada Silvia C. E. RaJlIls PeterA. D. Sherrard

The study ;Iwesligoted whether sex differences exist ill tire perception oflamit>' cohesion and adaptability in mriolls types a/marital configurations as reported through the Family Adaptability and Cohesion E\'aluotioll Scales 11/ (r-ACES). Analysis ofmriance (ANOVi\s) rel'ea/ed that sex ill interacti,on with educational Inellrada higher incidence ofpredicting idealfami/yadaptabilityscore. The study highlighted tile effects oflevel ofeducation 01/ perceptions offamily jime/iot/ing andbrings to light the importance ofconsidering educationallevel when interpret­ ing the results oltlle FACES III for clil/ical purposes.

KEYWORDS. Sex •. perception. family cohesion, family adaptability. education

Couples Therapy: A Relational Approach 21 Stephen J. Bergman Janet L. Surrey

lnlliispaper we describe the applicatioll ofthe relatiOllal model to couples therapy. The model emphasizes the importance ofholding awareness ofself, other, and the reiatiollSliip. The therapists primary work is to help each member ofthe couple hold this relational awarel/ess. The disC/lssion of gender differences and the imrodltctiolJ ofthe language ofCOl/flectioll, disCOllllcctiol/. alld recollT/ectio/l help couples to mow out of relatiollal impasses toward greater mutuality. Issues of autonomy, obsession, dependence. depression. and sexuality are re/ramed from t!lis relatloMI perspecti\'e.

REFLECTlONS

Moving Beyond Nouns and Verbs: A Collaborative Writing Group's Developmental Story 49 Wanda M. Clark Peter J. Jankowski Margee Springer Nicole P. Springer

The authors present all experiential group approach designed to slIpport belter writing skills for family therapists. Key factors such as trflst, collaboration. abo sence o/hierarchy, epistemological similarit)' alld structural strategies are identi· fied as coJJtributing to tl/e success of the group. Outcomes and suggestiolls for ffltflfe implemelltatiolls alld replicatioll arc provided.

(continued, next page) Journal of Feminist Family Therapy 36 An International Forum

VOLUME 11 NUMBER 2 1999

(continued)

INTERVIEWS

A Conversation with Belly Carter 55 Betty Mac Kune-Karrer

Peggy Papp on l\vo and a Half Decades of Family Therapy 65 Betty Mac Kune-Karrer

A Conversation with Olga Silverstein 73 Betty Mac KIlIJe-Karrer

Interview with Marianne Walters 85 Belly Mac Kune-Karrer

BOOK REVIEWS

When Men Baller Women, by Neil Jacobson and John Gollman 91 Reviewed byJan Goldman

The Gender Politics ofHIV/AIDS in Women: Perspectives 011 the Palldemic ill The Ullited States, edited by Nancy Goldstein and Jennifer L. Marlowe 93 Reviewed by Amanaa Hal/stan-Hamilton

Womell, Men and Gender: Ongoillg Debates, edited by Mary Roth Walsh 96 Reviewed by Joall Laird

LETTERS

Comments on Rachel Dash's Book Review: The Trouble with Blame: Victims, Pe/petrotors and Responsibility (Vol. 10(3), 1999) 99 Sharon Lamb

Response to Sharon Lamb's Leller 101 Rachel Ann Dash Journal of Feminist Family Therapy 37 An International Forum

VOLUME 11 NUMBER 3 1999

REGULAR ARTICLES

The Poisoned Apple: Slepmolhers' Experience of Envy and Jealousy 1 E/izabeth Chl/rch

AlthOl/gh. ill the clinicalliteratllre, jealollsy and envy are regarded as common reae/jollS in stepfamilies, there has been little examination ofthis phenomenon. This article provides a qualitative analysis offorty·two stepmothers who experi­ enced jealousy andlor envy ill their slep{amilies. The stepmothers were more likely to feel jealous than enviolls and this occurred when they felt second best. like olllsiders, or were drawn into competitive relationships. Their jealousy seemed to be a response to [ee/i/lg-and being-powerless and disregarded within relationships. Although their experience ofjealousy differed markedly from the way stepmothers are portrayed in fairy tales, many felt silenced by the image of the wicked stepmother, and some saw themseh'es as wicked, part/wlarly ifthey were jealous oftheir stepdlildren. KEYWORDS. Stepmother, slepfamily, envy, jealousy

Experiencing Multiconsciousness: A Feminisl Model for Therapy 19 Alllle M. Prollty J. Maria Bermudez

Our work as feminist family therapists has been strongly inpuenced by /farris' (1991) ideas related to multiple conscioflsness. In attempting to help clients see the complexity of their identity and tlleir relationships, we have integrated a model using feminist ideas and themes, ti,e metaphor of"parts" (Schwartz, 1992). and Narrative tI,erapy techniques (White & Epstoll. 1990). In lhis mode~ the therapist's goals are to help clients examine the societal and familial influences on the different "parts" of their identities, to empower clients to reconstmct and expand their identities, and to encourage them to develop a strong sellSe of who they are and who they want to be in relation to olhers. Case examples with individuals and a couple are provided to illustrate the model KEYWORDS. Feminist family therapy, couple therapy, Narrative therapy, iden­ tity. self-esteem

REFLECTIONS

Crying, Sleeping, and the Post-Modern Marriage 41 Ethan Harris

INTERVIEWS

An Interview wilh Mariiyn Mason, PhD 45 Catherille Weigel Fay

POEMS

Cinderella Need New Shoes 57 Cy"thia Brelln/ill

Born and Born Again 59 CYllthia Brelln/ill

Evergreen Woman 60 CYllthia Brel/llUll (continued, next page) Journal of Feminist Family Therapy 38 An International Forum

VOLUME 11 NUMBER 3 1999 (continued)

Just As I Am Just As I Am Just As I Am Just As I Am Just As Just As I Am 61 CYllthia Brel/Illill HUMOR SECTION Pictures on the Walls 63 Thoralla Nelsoll BOOK REVIEWS Spoilillg Childhood, by Diane Ehrensaft 67 Reviewed by Carol L. Campbell

The Gellder Politics ofHIV/AlDS ill Womell: Perspectives all the Palldemic ill the Ullited States, edited by Nancy Goldstein and Jennifer L. Marlowe 72 . Reviewed by Amallda HOl/stoll-Hamiltoll

Provillg Mallhood: Reflectiolls all Mell alld Sexism, by Timothy Beneke 76 Reviewed by Morris Taggart

MOVIE/PLAY REVIEWS

The Way Home, by World Trust Video 81 Reviewed by Patricia Romlley

Wilhelmilla JeMailll/ielldrai, written by Ton Vorstenbosch, directed by Mette Bouhuijs 83 Reviewed by Elisabeth N. Bijl JOURNAL OF FEMINIST STUDIES 39 IN RELIGION

Fall 1999 Volume 15 Number 2

o Editors' Introduction Emilie M.Townes Elisabeth SchUssler Fiorenza o Articles__'-- _ Hierarchical Inversions, Divine Subversions: The Miracles of Rahi'a al-'Adawiya Heidi A Ford 5 Eroticized Violence in Medieval Women's Mystical literature: ACall for a Feminist Critique Julie B. MIUer 25 Feminist Theology and the Politics of Failure Elizabeth A. Prltclwrd 50 Junta, Rape, and Religion in Haiti,l993-1994 TerTlj Rey 73 o In A Different Voice' _ From The Teresa Poems Susan McCaslin 101 o Living It Out. -'- _ 1995 Conversation: Spirituality and Activism Helen LAKeUy Hunt 106 o Notes On Contributors _ 126 :!tJJirJud if 40 Women &-'Jiging Volume 11, Number 41999

FROM THE EDITOR Use of Home and Community-Based Services by Elderly Black and White Females 5 Debra C. 11'tlllace. PhD. RN Becky L. Fields, MSN. RN Jallcl !Villlcki. MSN, RN Clara Bo/alld. MN, RN Illez TIICk, PhD, RN

The ~1/fjiJ' purpose was to {Ie/ermillt' the illlpact o/demographic. sodal, em'irol/­ 1111;'/1/01. alld heal/II i"dica/ors 0/1 /ltili::llfioll nfco/ll/lIIl11ity·based sen'ict's oll/ong Mild alld white [('male dders. E.lisfi!/~ dalo from 11 regiollal Area Agene)' 0/1 .lgilllJ II~'S f/WI/ and IIII.' .ramph- IN = 1816} il/ell/ded loll' iI/collie (Illd fIIml [t'lI/allls. RdCt'S ,Iif/eret/ ill /1St' /1IId It'Hices 1I/O~1 freql/t'JIf~\' lISt'd were cllse IIIIII/agelllem, ou/reach. cOl/gregate !IIed/, IImi home delil'tH/!d meals. MI/lfiple lil/ellr alld logistic regressioll indic(/(ed Ihar age. pa.wnem SOl/fee. income ade· l/IlIlCY. residellce. health condit;OJl5, st'llsory impairmefl/. lind jIlI/clion were a.\Sucillled 1I"illl f(/f~ IIl1mber Gild types of services IISt'J. bllt fllese differed by met', Sf//dy jimli";:s I/II\'(' imp/initio!/.\ for 111'1//111 ('/In' l'frJI'ilkn, t'lllll"l/on, JlII/ity /11l/kers, "lid /lllIIlIIt'r,\.

KEYWORDS, Elderly, rClllalc,~, hlal"ks, l:t111JtllUllily. scr"kc ulililalilill (Icndt.'f Differences in Positive and Negativc Self-Assessments of lIeallh Stalus in a National Epidemiological Siudy of Israeli Aged 21 Edward Pragc/; PhD Adriall U'tl!ter-Ginzlmrg, PhD 1'sl'ia BlulIIs{('i", AlA Iiarllch Modllll, MD, DrPII

11'1' {if,'rl/lllrt' ill slIhjt'dil'l' "mil" I/I'/lrl//II/I.\ Ifeq/lt'llfly 1/011'51 IlIal I'ltkr/y II~IIII"II, lIIorl' .vI Ihl/II 1111'11, gt"l/l'ra/~r 1'.I]'<"it'II"" a hm','r I/llalily III'ijl' ill ul/ IIIlljlll" illdinllon {JIII.nil'll! hl'lIlIh .'fll/II,I, jill/I'fiol/al abilifY, pc/n'in't! ill('l'IIII' Ildl'I/'WI')',IOcilil ('IIIIIUI'f." /'lph,,/ogicl//IIiIII"I'.H, 1I11111'IINl/ilil'(' II/ti/il)'). JIll' 1'/I/"I'<'lIf epidl'lIIio!flgiclI/l//ldy, 0/1,352 f"t'/JOrlil/g 1.II"tIt'li W/ljt'l'f.\ he/ln'I'1I fhl' I/gl',I' of 75-1)-/, !l'I/S IlIIdala1.:I'1I iI/ O/,/I'r {() ohfaill felidMe I'JIi!mlfe.\ III "Jlllor" III/d "exn'lIt'/II!goot!" sella.I\t'HlI/ellf,\ olltt'allh iI/ U IIl1fiollal ,\ulllple oll/gl'd: 11/ hlE'mifl' Iltt' IJII"f _ligllijiCIfII/ corn'llift',\ 01 "1,Ollf" IIlId "t'.wdlt'lII!g(lod" 1/1\,'11' m,'II/,I; IIl1d 10 1I.1(·t'l'lt/il/ Idlt'lltt'r fltt' lIIadd\ o[ "/I/I/lr" 1/1/(1 "gom/(l'xl'l'lIclII" IlIfljt'ub'I' 1/I'(/1I1t III"" Ilijfi'Il,1tf for t'Mt'I'~1' 11/1'11 1/11/1 IHllllel/. lilliit' il 11"<1\ Joulld flttlf 11'01111'1/ illdl'l'd 1'Ilfl' Iltdr It('/Ilth 1/.\ ht'll/X poorer fltll1/ /IIt'/I, of gl'l'(//,'1 11,t'Ol"elil'll/ imel"esl 11'11,1 Iltt' jillilillg II/(/f Iltl' pulfl'''' of l"1Ifiahlt'.~ prt'dit"/illg fll "PliOI''' IIlId ·'gIJOIlie.ln'lInll" healtll I/fe Ilillt'n'lII jin- 1111'11 1/1/11 IHJlllt'lI. lit.. filldil/gs poillllo Iltt' fl/l'lllIalllll' \impll' lIell/fh WI/-t'I'llllltllilllll/IWl/illll i\ IItIl 'I Ifl/iwry ("(I/Hfl//cl, bllll'll/h('1" 1/ n'JI1/,/t'X IlI/illfdmld II/t'II.\/Ire lI'flil'll .I'il'h/\ dij)""· t'llf ,\lrtll"/l/ml lIl/d l'fll/I'l'plllll! 1"1'.11///\ 11111'11 (olllniflillg fllr Ilw'/lI>j"I'lir" Itealill Olllnllllt' ("POO,." tI,. "gllodh'.l'I'I'II"IIf"J I/lld wltl'lI (///II~I'~i/lg gnll1t'r-didIOftmll,:,'d /IIt/dds.

KEYWOROS. SllhJ~rlj\'e he~lflh, longiluJillil1 models, gentler, health aSSl'.\Slllelll (iCllgraphic Variatioll in Pr:~vcn';.Ihlc Ilospit

J"i\ .\11111.1' d,'IIIOIl.\fmft'\ 1/1111' ,,'urli/J" IIrt/ill/hlt' I/t/ltl 1I1/l/\lIIalllll"'II rllllllYli\ 1'/11/ ht' I/willo iI/,'lIIijl' 1"-'f"lIfill/IJlII"'C/I/\ flf 111'1"1'\\ 111 /,,-ill/af)' I'll/"(' ,1"II'in'l lin­ 111d,'r 1\1111/('11 IIl1d 1/11'1/, (;l'm/l'I" IIl1d 11II'IIII'clillt/lllic' dilft'II'lIf"\ ill faIn 011'1'" ",'/l1t/1Ik hOI/'ifuli':lflillll til',' ,'\tlll/ill,'II. {,"'illg 11lI1/'iMI dil.-hmg" tit/iii, jil'" I'll/lilly alltl IWI'lIly'jim" il/l/'ll-cII/lllfr ,In'a" //, l'Illltlll' .v"tI' }tlrl 11/,' '1I1/1/,.d II/"I"t' j,\liglli{tnllll 1·"ritHioll ill IIIf'l't'lt/tIMI' hmpi/tlI/:/Ili/1/I lI'ilhill .../llI/flt". 111"1,1 h'Il'illg .Ii~/lijinlllf~r higltt'l /tll,'\ III' Ihnr' hOI/lilalbllillll\ Ic'lId III 1tt/1'1' Iti.~ltt't /tlfe',1 [III' bllih 1"11111,'11 IIl1d 1/1,'11. 1'/oN..I/I\ IIrt/,-t"'\1 lII" tlllt/,i,/It'd II'illl l"w"1 il/CII/II" ,111'1/\ ji', 11"

Kt:YWOHDS. SlIlitll afl'il :rttitly~is, lllllJlillielll I"fl i,·,'I. rr,'\'l't1laltll' h'IIl'il;rlilil­ li'lII. itlllhlilitltll~ c:rrc ",,'II~ili\c l"ll1ltilillll' JfJUrJiaL if Women &-'Jiging 41 Volume 11, Number 41999 (continued) Ilow Women Experience Menopause: 'I'he Importance of Social Conlext 57 Julie A. IVilllerich, MA Dehra Umhersoll. PhD

'1!Ii.,- .\filii)' 11IIl/(\·l~'.\ Jlt'rlOIwlllI"Cfl/III/\ of tHlIIll'n \ II1t'1I0JItIllSlIf 1'.Ij1t'r;e/lct'J to /IIl/len/lIlltlt!"">, /1/0.1/ 1\'0/11('1/ rit'I\"' mew/lilli/\/' fI.\ fill im;J.:lli/icl1nl el'l'II1, 1[t'Vlile I/{'gllfin' <'II/11Im' (//I1! /l1l'lfical nll/l/fI(('f;rlJl\ O!IIII'IIOj/ll//W' a~ a time of "/O!H. " m· IIIIIII.I'U' 16 ill·depth illll'J"I';('ll'\ lI'ill/11 dil't'rw .\IIIl1J1le of lI'omen /0 ('-ram;lIt' hoI\' .weilll ("ollte.lls I/ffi'cI \IVIII/ell:s e.\'I't'fit'IIl't's lI'i/1I menopl/l/.sl;' and lite mea/l­ illR of tIm.\(' I'.lper;el/ces. We fim' Ihal 11/0,\/ IIWIIl'1I \';ell' menopollw as i,lCOIHt'­ 4//1'I//i/l1 bt'rmBt' 0111(" t'l't'lIhofmidfife lin' mort' llIl/JOr/alll or slre.n/l/{ to {'/t'm, I/OlI'ert'r, wllt'1/ wlillral amllJlt'lIicaf cUII/t'xls IJrt' t'xamiu!!d, Il"e {ind illIlt SUIII!! II'UIlIt'1I do Iwl Ill'Ohl ol/lt'rs' Jlt'glJlin' cOIlllm('liOln ofII/eu0l'allse as a lim!' of "Ios,\, "

KEYWOHDS, Menopause, hlltmone rep!;u:cment therapy, women amI heallh, wOlllen anllllging, heallh mid aging

Sarcopenia and Decreased Muscle Strength in the Elderly \Voman: Resistance Training as a Safe and Effective Intervention 75 S. /loyd Fosler-BlIl'lls, MS, MSS, AT, C

1\ I'rinciple COlllf/Ol/('lIt ofage-rda/I'd II'l;'a.l:Ilt'H alldfrailty ill WUII1t'JI is sarcope· Ilia, lhh ff{'cn'd,\t' ill ,\kdt'tal /I111\cle man i.\ d l'I"ORrt'_uil'e syndrome tllm lI'ifl II/[<'f'f till' qllalily of liF' for dd{'r1y IIU/I/{'/J by dl'cH'o,llIg tI,e abilily fO I,erfmlll 1/1/111)' 11l'/il'ifil's fI[ dai~1' Iil'il/g, Sfn'lIgtl, frai/ling i,\ knOiI'/l 1fI III' 1/1/ l'[{I'di\'(' 11I"111/1 II/il/cw//\ing ml/,\fll1/1r 111'I'JI,~fll "lid \;;:1' in JllIIII}' POlllllufioll\, 01/(1 /"1m bt' IIfilized 11KCt'\.\fl/f~I' 10 sigl/iJimnll)' iII/JIron' 1II1I.left' ,\trellgtfl, 11I/11dt' lIla.\\ lIlIIl flll/{"fiol/aimobility III I'MI'rly lI'I/II1l'1I "I' to lilt' 11.1,'1' of l}6 }'!'(lrs, SlIcll I'Xt',-ciIt' nlllmillimi;:e lit,' -\I'/Jdrollll' ofpll)'si(,(11 fmi/I.I' dll!' 10 dl'('ref/.\(!f/l/lll.lde 11I

KEYWORDS, Resislance IrHining, snr(·openia. elderly, women, muscle strength

Caring Together for Elderly Mothers: A Qualilative Study of Relations Between Adult Daughters and Supportive Ilome Care Workers 87 Sharon M. Kdgh(,/~ /)h/J Kalhy L /Jam/sin" MSlV .\'antlm L. Praler, PhD

Ihi\ C/lfalif

KEYWORDS, Etllen:ilre, home ilnd communily carc. Illlllily c

BOOK REVIEWS

Wilen Baby Boom Women Retire, by Nancy Dailey Rel'iell'ed by Palrici" J. ViI/lilli, MPA, PhD

Hhmen, Fel1linisl1l, and Aging, by Colelle V, Browne 115 Re\'iewl!d hy Karen L, Fillgerl1lall, PhD The Journal of Women and Religion

42 Volume 17 1999

3 Ideas to Walls to Expansion: Introducing liberatory Pedagogy via the CWR .rriculum Project by Cheryl A. Kirk-Duggan andJennifer Howe Peace

15 From Straight Rows to Learning Circles: Transformative Feminist Methods in a Theological Context by Miriam K. Martin

29 Barbie Insurrection: Tales From the Liberatory Teaching Front by Stephanie Mitchem

41 Student-Centered Collaborative Learning as a "Liberating" Model of Learning and Teaching by Judith A. Berling

55 Feminist Pedagogy and Teachers in Catholic Women's High Schools by Mary Rose McCarthy

69 The Methodology of Sufi Teaching by Arife Ellen E. Hammerle

77 liberating Learning and Deepening Understanding: Reflections on Feminist Pedagogy - as a Student, as a Teacher by Michelle Lelwica

85 Teaching Ourselves to Work for by Susan Marie Maloney JOURNAL 43 OF WOMEN'S MARGINALIZING ECONOMIES: HISTORY WORK, POVERTY, AND POLICY VOL. 11 No.4 WINTER 2000 STEPHANIE J. SHAW Editor's Note / 6 SPECIAL ISSUE EDITOR ARTICLES Lisa Levenstein From Innocent Children to Unwanted Migrants and Unwed Moms: Two Chapters in the Public Discourse on Welfare in the United States, 1960-1961 / 10 AnneM. Valk "Mother Power"; The Movement for Welfare Rights in Washington, D.C., 1966-1972 / 34 AnnaR.Igra Likely to Become a Public Charge: Deserted Women and the Family Law of the Poor in New York City, 1910-1936 / 59 Lynda S. Ben OfSilk, Women, and Capital: Peasant Women's Labor in Chinese and Other Third World Capitalisms / 82 Marjorie Levine-Clark Engendering Relief: Women, Ablebodiedness, and the New Poor Law in Early Victorian England / 107 Lisa Forman Cody The Politics of Illegitimacy in an Age of Reform: Women, Reproduction, and Political Economy in England's New Poor Law of 1834 / 131

BOOK REVIEWS Robyn Muncy The Citizenship of Mothers in the United States / 157 Gender and tM PoJjtics o/Welfare Reform: Mothus' Pensions In ChlCllgO, 1911-1929 by Joanne Goodwin; Children's /fltereslslMothns' Rights: The Shapillg ofAmerica's Child Care Policy by Sonya Michel Michelle Mouton The Boundaries of Women's Work: Political Battles and Individual Freedoms / 166 The Wllr from Withill: German Working-Class Women inlhe First World War by Ute Daniel; Growing Up Poor: Home, School, and Stmt in Lolldon, J870-1914 by Anna Davin; Barmaids: A History ofWomen's Work in Pubs by Diane Kirkby; The Baba alld the Comrade: Gellder and PoWics in Revolutionary Russia by Elizabeth Wood Claude A. Clegg, III On Her Own Terms / 176 Perfeetillg the Family: Antislavery Marriages ill Nilleteenth-Century America by Chris Dixon; Trouble Showed the Way: Women, Men, and Trade in the Nairobi Area, 1890-1990 by Claire C. Robertson; A Hard Fight for We: Warnell'S TrallsitiollfrOIll Slavery to Freedom in South Carolina by Leslie A. Schwalm; Mistresses alld Slaves: Plantation Womell in South Carolina, J830-1880 by Marli F. Weiner; African Americall Womm and Christian Activism: New York's Black YWCA, 1905-1945 by Judith Weisenfeld Stephanie Cole No Yellow Rose / 188 Fertile Ground, Narrow Choices: Womm on Texas Cattail Farms, 1900-1940 by Rebecca Sharpless

ABSTRACfS OF BOOKS / 191

BOOKS RECEIVED / 237

CONTRIBUTORS / 239 NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS / 241 ANNOUNCEMENT / 243 ACKNOWLEDGMENT TO REVIEWERS / 244 44 GJ(alliope a journal of women's literature & art VOL. XXII NO.1 2000

Fh)'al Alshalabi 4 Grandmother on the Moon Esther Shimazu 45 "La Petite Poire Rose" Allison Hir Jenks II Waiting 46 "Kaki" 12 The Prisoner 47 "Sight Line" 13 Table Bouquet 48 "Coffee Chat" 14 The Visited House in Monaghan Barhara Spring 49 "Isolde" 15 Away 50 Detail from "Annabelle & Miss Goodenough" 16 The Paper Woman 51 Detail from "Pictures at an Robill S. Chapman 17 Ark for the 22nd Century Exhibition" 18 For Dinner We Had Potatoes Anne Perrigo 52 "Blinded by the Light" E. D. Aronowitz Mueller 19 Triptych Lisa Clague 53 "My Little Darlings" Priscilla Corbin Supermom 21 54 "Double Trouble" Sue Rosenkranz Tenderfoot 23 55 "Intellect & Spirit" Diane Lockward 26 The Bee Charmer 56 "Girly, Girly Show" Tracy Gavel 27 In the Middle of a Pending Crisis Holly Iglesias 57 Stain Joan Petemel 28 I. Greek Stanzas Loma Cook 58 Stone Doll Sue Pace 29 Scar Tissue Christe McGann 61 Poison Passion-Fruit Patricia Murphy 33 How the Body Moves Mary Sue Koeppel 62 An Interview with 35 Ross Township Feed and Tackle Ruth Moon Kempher Arlelle Distler 37 Stream Janine Canan 68 What's in a Name Nancy Deeds Resler 38 The Female Figure in 72 In Monet's Garden Contemporary Holly Iglesias 74 Pearly Everlasting, Nodding in the American Sculpture Rain Lisa Reinertson 41 "Whom You Have Condemned" Mary Sue Koeppel 75 Recommended Reading: Recent 42 "River" Books by Kal/iope Writers 43 "Persephone" BOllny Barry Sanders 76 Review: A Kiss ill Space by Mary Jo Salter Esther ShimaZII 44 "Le Bol de Sucre" Contributors' Notes 78 45

.2 Gender Loving Care: A Guide to Gender-Variant Clients by Randi Ettner. Reviewed by AriIstar Lev. 3 The Annunciateby Severna Park. The Shapes ofTheir Hearts by Melissa Scott. Reviewed by Julie Mitchell. 5 The Protocol ofTouch by Constance Merritt. The Old Direction ofHeaven by Jennifer Rose. Reviewedby Jo-Ann Reid. 7 The Columbia Reader on Lesbians and Gay Men in Media, Society and Politics ed. by Larry Gross and James D. Woods. Reviewedby Carol LeMasters. 8 The Complete Hothead Paisan: Homicidal Lesbian Terrorist by Diane DiMassa. Reviewedby Allys Dierker. 9 Social Work With Lesbians, Gays, and Bisexuals: AStrengths Perspective by Katherine van Wormer, Joel Wells, and Mary Boes. Reviewed byElizabeth P. Kramer. i 0 The Trials ofRadclyffe Hall by Diana Souhami. Reviewed by Kristin Rusch 11 Ferocious Romance: WhatMy Encounters With the !light Taught Me About Sex, God, and Fury by Donna Minkowitz. Reviewed by Sue O'Sullivan. 12 Waiting for the Beloved by Ally Acker. Reviewed by Sue Pierce. 12 Treating Lesbians and Bisexual Women: Challenges and Strategies for Health Professionals by Elisabeth Paige Gruskin. Reviewedby Barbara W. Gerber. 12 "TheDyke With No Name Tbinks About God." Poem by Judith Barrington. 14 Love Matters: A Book ofLesbian Romance and Relationships by Linda Sutton. Reviewed by Carla M Monestere. 15 From This Day Forward: Commitment, Marriage, and Family in Lesbian and Gay Relationships by Gretchen A. Stiers. Lesbian Step Families: An Ethnography ofLove by Janet M. Wright. Reviewedby Esperanza Lavender Jazz Paz. 16 The Lesbian Polyamory Reader: Open Relationships, Non-Monogamy, and Casual Sex ed. by Marcia Munson and Judith P. Stelboum. Reviewedby Sondra Solovay. 17 Standing on YourHead by Rosemary Schonfeld. Reviewedby Elaine Miller. 17 The Queer Press Guide 2000 ed. by Paul Harris. Reviewed by Cathie Dunsford. 18 Strange Sisters: The Art ofLesbian PUlp Fiction 1949-1969 by Jaye Zimet. ReviewedbyJoan Kasson. \9 Social Perspectives in Lesbian and Gay Studies: A Reader ed. by Peter M. Nardi and Beth E. Schneider. Reviewed by Jane Simoni. THE FICTION CORNER 20 Loose Lips by Rita Mae Brown. Reviewed by Miss Blanche DuBois. 20 The Ghost ofCarmen Miranda and OtherSpooky Gay and Lesbian Tales ed. by Julie K. Trevelyan and Scott Brassart. Reviewed by Karen Munro. 2\ . Trip Sheets by Ellen Hawley. Reviewedby Melissa Hartman. IT'S AMYSTERY 22 Hunting the Witch by Ellen Hart. Reviewed by Judith V. Branzburg.· THE EROTIC LESBIAN 23 Electric: Best Lesbian Erotic Fiction ed. by Nicole Foster. Reviewed byAnne Kai/. 46 . ..

.. iitSpring 2000 V:olume 25, No. I

2 From the Editor 30 The Personal Becomes ,\Yerldings in a Political: Women's 4 Kollshah Worries About Aging News ojltwish U'omrn all we( tbe world Feminist Ag.e by EltatlOr 1. Bader Anne Frank at 70 • Cuba· Hot 16 Isn't It Ironic? We're staggering under the respon· research-be the first to find out sibilities of caring for aging rela­ • The flesh trade by Susan Weidman Schlldder tives, but government and volunteer agencies are often no help. One 9 Letters ~~ 17 .. Countel'lH'olJP881 expert says it out loud: "legisla­ The long history of Black-Jewish by Sarab BlullaiH tures are dominated by men." distrust, and other responses from Why while wedding madness raises our readers. Marketplace her feminist hackles, and how she 34 Great gifts for you and the others. 10 A Convert's Passion revealed this to her significant other. for Judaism 36 The Queen of Yiddish 20 ]-low Elastic Is by Kal1JleOl Ptratis by Siuva Zucktr Jewish Tradition? What happens when a (formerly Meet Kadya by H,idi CraUa Greek Orth

No. 116 January - February 2000

Responses to Manushi 2

Enhancing Women's Representation in Legislatures. 5 An Alternative to the Government Bill for Women's Reservation FORUMFORDEMOCRAnCREFG~MS

Ram As Abductor 15 Subrahmaniya Bharathi's Ramayan Introduced and Translated by PAULA RICHMAN

Rescuing Women From Forced Prostitution 19 Sistei.Lea on the Flesh Trade in Germany

First Person: A LandmarkVictory 27 Orissa Court Vindicates a Woman's Battle for Her Dignity ANJANA MISHRA

Poem: l"vitation Card 30 by Sunanda Mongia

Kosovo and the End of the Nation-State 31 Speech by Vl\clav Havel

Story: The In.terilide 34 by Jagannath Prasad Das Translation from Oriya: K.K. MOHAPATRA, LEELAWATI MOHAPATRA AND PAUL ST·PIERRE

Readers' Forum 41

My Vision for the Future: When Giving and Receiving Become One 42 MADHU KISHWAR. 48 MEDIA REPORT TO WOMEN Covering all the issues concerning women and media

Volume 28, Number 1 Winter 2000

Blue language red hot on movies, TV shows, new study finds 4 Women, men differ in voting for 'Story of the Century' 5 Top 25 stories of the century...... 6 Portrayal of women in texts still traditional...... 6 New directory of women's media forthcoming 13 ME DI EVAL 49 FEMINIST NEWSLETTER )( SUBSIDIA SERIES, VOLUME 1

2000 • MEDIEVAL WOMEN IN FILM, AN INTRODUCTION , 4 ANNOTATED HANDLIST OF FILMS Women in History 8

Women in Literature 15

Women in Folklore 27

REFERENCE Teaching with Film 31

Teaching Tile Sorceress, Criticism and Reviews 32

Film Databases and Movie Guides 32

Internet Resources in Cultural Studies, Feminist Studies, Film Studies ...... 35

ESSAYS ON TEACHING THE SORCERESS Teaching The Sorceress (Fiona Harris Stoertz) 37

The Sorceress and The Greyhound (Constance Brittain Bouchard) 41

Under the Spell of the Sorceress: The Allure of the Medieval (Mary A. Suydam) 46 The Sorceress as an Interpretive Tool in Medieval History Classes (Lisa M. Bitel) 52

Film, Women and HistoryOacqueline Jenkins) 56

Water Down the Ventriloquist's Throat: Testing the Voice of the Middle Ages on Film (Margarett Jewett) 63 50

Issue Number 53, Spring 2000 Theme: Global Midwifery in the New Millennium DEPARTMENTS

Midwifery Today 1 From the Editor 2 Poetry 4 Networking 6 Tricks of the Trade 7 Marion's Message 8 Question of the Quarter Photo Album, pg, 7J 61 Journal Abstracts 62 Media Reviews 64 News FEATURES Matthew Dudgeon with traditional 70 Classified Advertising Midwifery Today midwives;'1 Guatemala pg. 17 71 Calendar Advertising 73 Photo Album 9 n,e Drop That Spilled the Water-NtN DAVENPORT International Midwife 10 Reaching Consensus, Discovering Allies, Finding Tools-jANEl CHAWlA 46 From the Editor 11 The MovemeotTowardMkMiferyin Post·RevoIutionatyNicafagua-Coom t c..:.uv 48 Cards and Letters 12 Mutual Accommodation or Biomedical Hegemony?-R08lllE D.....s.ftom 60 International News 17 Global Midwifery and Local Traditional Birth Allendants at the MiIlemium- M.Inoov R. lluoGEON 21 The Ethnological Approach-Comparing Cultures-MICHEl OOENf 23 Trinidad and Tobago Association of Midwives-DEBRAN lEwiS 24 Opportunities for Working Abroad, 7 Recommendations-NtN DAVENPORT 26 Be the Change You Want to See-JuDY EDMUNDS 28 26 Ways to Change Birth Globally-SARA W,CKllAM 30 Jailed Mothers-KArny RAm.A' 32 Midwifery Activism and the Feminist Agenda-COIlDElIA HANNA 34 Weaving Cultural Exchange, Midwives Working Together-JENNA HOUSlON 36 Big Birth-LYNNE HOONES 37 TIjuana Birth StOry-JERRY WNmNG 38 Be True to Midwifery, Promote, Preserve and Nurture-l.oJs W,lSON 39 Gina's Story, A Reminder and Warning-GINA CArENA Cover photo © Suzmlfle Anus 40 Birthing Free at the Edge of a New Miliennium-ullAH McCAAcKEN 41 VBAC, The Lesson of Labor-SHEl FRANCO DEDICATION 42 My Road to Midwifery-BoB GREEN Henny Liglermoel 1921-1999 44 Rhogam, Evidence from Midwives-SARA W,CKHAM This issue of }.fidwifery Today is International Midwife dedicated to the memory ofAustralian 50 Healthcare in -NtN DAVENPORT midwife Henny Ligtermoet, a tireless cnlsader for the homebirth movement. 54 Childbirth in Switzerland-DaR" ScHMIDER She died quietly at home on December 55 Country Contacts 30, 1999. 56 An American in Ireland-LINDA JENKINS 58 A Greater Sense of Place-MERllYNNE RUSN Sisters Spin Talk on Hip-hop 69 1 Editor's Page> by Marcia Ann Gillespie 51 Two feminists who came ofage with the music and the 4 letters culture take a long, hard look at its impact-for better 36 Uppity Women: Wynona Ward> by Alexis jetter and worse--on young women, and reassess its 40 Women Organizing Worldwide importance in their lives. 86 Fiction: Bravo America> by Lidia Yuknavitch > by Tara Roberts and Eisa Neferlar; Ulen 93 Columns> by Patricia Smith and 96 Making Waves> by Anaga Dalal No Comment (inside back cover) Going Underground 56 One woman's moving account ofthe painful decision to give up family, friends, and identity. and flee with her daughter to a safer life>' by Anonymous Plus: Infannatton about hiding in plain sight> by Hagar Scher

The Mommy Wars 62 How the media pits one group ofmothers against another. It all boils down to the Haves versus the Have·Nots. > by Susan Douglas and Meredith Michaels

Turning the Tables on "Science" 48 VOLUME X NUMBER 2 When Natalie Angier wrote Woman: An [nfimate Geography, she took on accepted truths about women, poked holes in them, and offered an exciting FEBRUARY/MARCH 2000 revisionist view ofour bodies. Oh boy, did she rome some feathers! > by Marilyn Milloy

Ms,CELLANEOUS 9 What? > by Angela Ards 10 Women to Watch 12 Word: United> by Marjorie lngal! 13 Just the Facts

NEWS 14 Ten Laws That Will Make Your Blood Boil> by 17 Epithets Deleted: French Women Demand Respect 20 Women in the House> by Ginger Otis 23 Free Kosovar Albanian Activist·Poet Flora Brovina 24 Madrid's Back Alleys> by Jennifer Block 25 Newsmaker: Dawn Riley> by Diana Nyad 26 Reviving the ERA> by Annys Shin 28 Opinion: Count Me In > by Barbara Renaud Gonzalez 29 Amazon Bookstore Update: Beware the Lesbians! > by Pat Holt 31 Pakistan's Turning Point> by Anaga Dalal 32 A New Law for Unmarried Couples in France> by Natacha Henry 33 Recognition for African Women Farmers 34 Clippings> by Kate Rounds

YOUR WORK 43 Road Scholar: Women in Academia> by Barbara Croft 46 Women's Work: Police Officer 47 Worknotes > by Jennifer Block

ARTS 75 Indie Filmmaker Christine Vachon> by Erika Muhammad 78 It's Schapiro's Time> by Hagar Scher 79 Artswatch> by Chris Kelsey

BOOKS 80 Finding the Words> by Melinda Haynes 83 Reviews 85 Bold Type: Maureen Holohan < Christy's Crusade The Violence Against Women Act has been put to the lesl in a landmark case before the Supreme Court. How one )'oung woman's • quest for justice look her to the highest court in the land. > by Patrick Tracey VOLUME X NUMBER 3 Confessions ofa Recovering Misogynist APRIUMAY 2000 A nol so good brother describes his struggle to become a better man. > by Kevin Powell The Male Box (;2 > Susan Faludi and Suzanne Braun levine have men on their minds. Both have written books thai explore the ways men are struggling Ms.CELLANEOUS to redefine themseh'es. In Stiffed, > 9 What? by Anaga Dalal Paludi focuses on working.class 10 Women to Watch men and their search for the 12 Word: Crossover> by Sofia QUintero meaning ofmasculinity in a world 13 Just the Facts vastly different from thai oftheir NEWS falhers. In F(llhtr Courage, Levine 14 Good News, Bad News for East German looks at men who are attempting !o Women> by Brian Zumhagen be the fathers and husbands that 20 Rules of Engagement-Vermont Style> by Alexis Jetter feminists claim we've always 22 Bedouin Women Take Charge> by Eetta Prince-Gibson wanted. Ms. editor Gloria Jacobs 23 Out in Africa> by Gretchen Luchsinger engages these two feminist writers 25 Newsmaker: Rebecca Gomperts > by Alissa Quart in candid conversation about 26 Women Flex Their Union Muscle> by Stella Kim men, women, and change. 27 Opinion: Beyond Sanctions> by Sima Wali 28 Exporting Anti-choice> by Gillian Kane 32 Beijing +5: From Words to Deeds> by Gretchen Luchsinger 34 Clippings> by Kate Rounds

YOUR WORK 40 Special Report On Family-Friendly Policies and How The Class Card Gets Played> by Betty Holcomb 43 Women's Work: Massage Therapist

YOUR HEALTH 48 Breast Cancer: The Environmental link > by The Breast Cancer Fund 51 Profile: La Shawn Woodward 52 Healthnotes> by Sheri Whitley

BOOKS 83 Shelf Life: Kate Millett> by laura Ciolkowski 86 Reviews 87 Bold Type: Helen Zia !~ 53 yJOURNAL

APPALACHIA AND THE SOUTH: PLACE, GENDER, PEDAGOGY

Vol. II No.3, Fall 1999

Women in Appalachia and the South: Gender, Race, Region, and Agency PATRICIA D. BEAVER, Guest Editor , ix

Articles

"Beyond the Mountains": The Paradox of Women's Place in Appalachian History BARBARA ELLEN SMITH ,,," ,., ", 1

Weaving Day at Penland: A Photographic Analysis CHARLES ALAN WATKINS """",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 18

"There Was No Middle Ground": Anne Braden And The Southern Social Justice Movement CATHERINE FOSL , 24

An Educational Controversy: Anna Julia Cooper's Vision of Resolution FRANCES RICHARDSON KELLER 49

Maternalism and the Promotion of Scientific Medicine During the Industrial Transformation of Appalachia, 1880-1930 SANDRA LEE BARNEY 68

Civil Rights and Civic Health: African AmericanWomen's Public Health. Work in Early Twentieth Century SARAH JUDSON 93

"Lazy Jack": Coding and Contextualizing Resistance in Appalachian Women's Narratives ELIZABETH C. FINE 112

Slashing The Homemade Quilt in Denise Giardina's Storming Heaven CECELIA CONWAy 138

Coming Home: Finding My Appalachian Mothers Through Emma Bell Miles SHANNON BROOKS " 157

Book Reviews

The Voice of Anna Julia Cooper Including: A Voice From the South and Other Important Essays, Papers, and Letters edited by Charles Lemert and Esme Bhan

The Power ofFemininity in the New South: Women's Organizations and Politics in North Carolina, 1880-1930 by Anastatia Sims CHRISTINA GREENE 172

Sex and Citizenship in Antebellum America by Nancy Isenberg Mistresses and Slaves: Plantation Women in South Carolina, 1830-80hy MarH F. Weiner MICHAEL D. PIERSON 176

(continued, next page) 54 t~ yJOURNAL

APPALACHIA AND THE SOUTH: PLACE, GENDER, PEDAGOGY

(continued) Vol. II No.3, Fall 1999

Granny Midwives and Black Women Writers by Valerie Lee Strange Fruit: Plays on Lynching byAmerican Women edited by Kathy A. Perkins and Judith 1. Stephens Searching for Safe Spaces: Afro·Caribbean Women Writers in Exile by Myriam J.A. Chancy LAMONDA HORTON·STALLINGS . 179

Soon We Wj]} Not Cey:The Liberation of Ruby Doris Smith Robinson by Cynthia Griggs Fleming CANDIE CARAWAN 18S

Neither Separate Nor Equal: Women. Race, and Class in the South edited by Barbara EUen Smith IVY KENNELLy 187

Heart ofa Wife: The Diary ofa Southern lewish Woman j by Helen Jacobus Apte, edited and with essays by Marcus D. Rosenbaum HOLLACE AVA WEINER 189

From My Highest Hill: Carolina Mountain Folks by Olive Tilford Dargan Light and Air: The Photography 01 Bayard Wootten by Jerry W. Cotten MARIE TEDESCO 192

Bloodroot: Reflections on Place by Appalachian Women Writers, edited by Joyce Dyer NANCY CAROL JOyNER 195

Selling Tradition: Appalachia and the Construction of an American Folk, 1930­ 1940 by Jane S. Becker RICHARD A. STRAW 198

Weaving New Worlds: Southeastern Cherokee Women and Their Basketry by Sarah H. Hill ANNE FRAZER ROGERS 200

Women in the Mines: Stories of Life and Work by Marat Moore SUZANNE E. TALLlCHET 202

The Quare Women's fournals:May Stone & Katherine Pettit's Summers in the Kentucky Mountains and the Founding of the Hindman Settlement School edited by Jess Stoddart Courageous Paths: Stories ofNilJe Appalachian Women edited by Jane Stephenson SIDNEY SAYLOR FARR 205

Callyin' On in the Lesbian and Gay South edited by John Howard Lonely Hunters: An Oral History of Lesbian and Gay Southern Life, 1948-1968 by James T. Sears ALLYS DIERKER 208

Sex and the Church: Gender, Homosexuality, and the Transformation of Chris­ tian Ethics by Kathy Rudy EFFIE ELIZABETH McCLAIN 211

At the Root of This Longing: Reconciling a Spiritual Hunger and a Feminist Thirst by Carol Flinders JACALYN CLAES 213 55

A JOURNAL Of JEWISH WOMEN'S STUDIES & GENDER ISSUES

Whiter 5758/1998 NUMBER 1 SPECIAL THEME: WOMEN AND THE LAND OF ISRAEL

Introducing NASHIM 2 Editor's Note 3 WOMEN AND THE LAND OF ISRAEL Susan Sered, A Tale of Three Rachels, or: The Cultural Herstory of a Symbol 5 Tall/an, Patriarchy, the Land of Israel and the Legal Position of Jewish Women in Rabbinic Literature 42 Ruth Lamdan, The Mercies of the Court: jewish Women Seeking Divorce in Sixteenth-Century Palestine, Syria and Egypt 51 Doreen Stock, from: Memorial Service, poems of Arad 70 Margalit Shilo, The Double or Multiple Image of the New Hebrew Woman 73 Claudia Pres tel, Arabs and Women: Constructing Zionist Images of the "Other" in Pre-State Israeli Films 95 Shulamit Reinharz, Irma "Rama" Lindheim: An Independent American Zionist Woman 106

WOMEN IN THE RABBINATE Ezra Kope/owiu, Three Subcultures of Conservative judaism and the Issue of Ordaining Women 136 Leah Shakdie/, The Straightforward, the Comfortable and the Conflicted: Books on Women Rabbis lS4

BOOKSHELF Ruth Lamdan, A Separate People: jewish Women in Sixteenth­ Century Palestine, Syria and Egypt, reviewed by Margalit Shilo 162

Contributors to this Issue 168 Introduction by Shulamit Reinharl 3 Editor's Note 5 56 Symposium: Teaching Jewish Women's Studies 7

Paula Hyman, The Jewish Body Politic: Gendered Politics in the Early Twentieth Century 37

Don Seeman and Rebecca Kobrin, "like One of the Whole Men": learning, Gender and Autobiography in R. 8arukh Epstein's Mekor Baruk.h 52 Ailene Cohen Nusbacher, Efforts at Change in a Traditional Denomination: The Case of Orlhodox Women's Prayer Groups 95

Adeena Kardsick, Shekhinah: The Speculum that Signs, or "The flaming '" S/word that Turns[sj Every Way" (Genesis 3:24) 114 ""'""co Helen Epstein, Diving into the Wreckage: Salvaging Family History from ~ the Holocaust 137 :J Z REVIEW ESSAYS • Micah D. Halpern and Chana Safrai (eds.): Jewish legal Writings by '" Women, a response by Moshe Benovitz 146 '" Siddur Va'ani Tefillati, reviewed by Naomi Graetz 161 '"0; -V) t""- BOOKSHELF V) Miriam Peskowitz and laura levitt (eds.), Judaism Since Gender, 00 .§ reviewed by David R. Blumenthal 173 en0.. Daniel Boyarin, Unheroic Conduct: The Rise and Fall of Heterosexuality and the Invention of the Jewish Man, reviewed by Amia Ueblich 178

~ Marcia Falk, Book of Blessings, reviewed by Sybil Sheridan 182 => ~ ~ ~ Ellen Frankel, The Five Books of Miriam: A Woman's Commentary on the ~ Torah, reviewed byJudith A. Kates 185 '"0 • ~ z ~ Gail Twersky Reimer and ludith A. Kates (eds.), Beginning Anew: A 'I' >=: '" Woman's Companion to the High Holy Days, reviewed by ~ CIj '"~ Deborah Cren;man 190 0 => Carol Diament (ed.), lewish Women: living The Challenge, reviewed by t;; Felicia Herman 195 '" ~ 3 Rachel Josefowitz Siegal and Ellen Cole (eds.), Celebrating the Lives of 0 Jewish Women: Patterns in a Feminist Sampler, reviewed by ~" Caryn Aviv 199 I ~ Frida Kerner Furman, Facing the Mirror: Older Women and Beauty Shop ~ I Culture, reviewed by Rachel Josefowitz. Siegel 204 ~ ~ 0 Dianne Ashton, Rebecca Gratz: Women and Judaism in Antebellum ;( z America, reviewed by Shulamit Reinharz 208 '"=> a Q CONFERENCE REVIEW .: Women and the New Israeli Society; Gender and Nationhood in the Yishuv and Early State, the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, June 2-4, 1998, reviewed by Hannah Safran 212

OBITUARY David Golinkin, Professor Ze'ev Falk - In Memoriam 1923-1998 214

CaU for Papers - Nashim, no. 4: Feminist Readings of Rabbinic literature 218

Contributors to this Issue 219

ewer art: Judith Margolis, Direct Light and Returning Light goulche/co!lage on paper january 2000 volume xxx, number '11 .

cover story Happy Birthday oob .4

special focus: feminism and the millennium New Millennium: The End of Patriarchy? 1 Is the Movement Still Moving in the Millennium? , 7 An Open Letter 10 Women's Health Concerns Through the Eyes of a Midlife Feminist.. 15 The Feminist Answer to the Male Backlash: Winthin and Without... 16 Gains and Losses .21 A Radical Dyke Experiment for the' Next Century: 5 Things to Work for Instead of Same-Sex Marriage 24 Reclaiming the Future: Women's Strategies for the 21 st Century 26

news National and International News \ 3

commentary Take Back the Night: Post modern Theory Turns into Action 14

The Rights and Wrongs of Identity Politics and Sexual Identities.. , 8

regular features Chicken Lady " ,27 Quote Your Sister.. ,,,",, ",.. ,,20 Radio Show,.", , '", ,,,,.. '" .. " .. 28 58 ff r thefeminist newsjournal vol. XXX,no. 2 february 2000

cover story Mary Daly 1

news National and International News 3

feature NGLTF Conference 10

regular features Festivals and Conferences 16

Chicken Lady 17

Letters , ; 18 off~ rb ks 59 the feminist newsjournal vol. XXX,no. 3 march2000

special focus: international feminism Organizing Women in Contemporary Russia 1 Global Women's Strike 2000 6 International Women's Day 8 Gender Violence in Africa 9 Women's History Month: A Century of Struggle and Triumph 21

news National and International News 3

review Eden Built by Eves 12

regular features

Letters 13 Festivals 15 Feminist Radio Programs 16 Chicken Lady 17 60 e&Freedom MAGAZINE OF THE WOMEN'S INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE FOR PEACE ANO FREEDOM March April May 1999 Vol. 59 • No. 2

Young girl at the School of the Amerieas demonstration, held in Fort Benning, GA,'­ in November, 1998. Thousands of people attended the demonstration, including many WILPF members~

i'tlolo: Beth Trig:,

FEATURES ...... DEPARTMENTS Women's Human Rights 6 U.S. Section News .4 AGender Agenda 8 U.N. Report 14 Why Women? 9 International WILPF News 15, 16 Poetry 11 Legislative Update .19 Congress Infonnation and Peace Education 22 Registration 12, 13 Branch Action 27 Living with Y2K 18 Cuba Action 29 WILPF Action .30 ac & reedom 61 MAGAZINE OF THE WOMEN'S INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE FOR PEACE ANO FREEDOM

June'JuIV'August 1999 Vol. 59 • No.3

WllPF board members and slaff take a break from the national board meeting in Philadelphia during late March to protest the bombing of Kosovo. Many people stopped to get leaflets and the event was written up in The Philadelphia Inquirer on March 27, 1999.

FEATURES DEPARTMENTS The Great Century of Women 6 Reader's Forum .4

Peace & Justice Treaty of the Americas ..7 International WlLPF News 5 Pressuring Latin America 9 WILPF Action Columbia Support Network 11 Bilingual WILPF Branch Blazes New Ground 10 WlLPF Policy Statement on Yugoslavia 18 Inspired by Cuba 12 Change Mavens on the Move 20 Cuba's Environment 13 Iraq Suffers Under Sanctions 21 WILPF in Washington 17 The Real Danger Peace Education to Social Security 22 Deconstructing Christopher Columbus ..24 Remembering Ingrid Washinawatok .30 Branch Action News 28 62 Peace&Freedom MAGAZINE OF THE WOMEN'S INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE FOR PEACE ANO FREEDOM September • October 1999 • Vol. 59 • No. 4

FEATURES DEPARTMENTS ...... , , . Sierra Leone's Humanitarian and Refugee Reader's Forum '.' .4 Crisis 9 Triennial Congress News .5-8 Rights for Children 11 International WILPF News 10 Palestinian Refugees 12 U. N. Report 14 Displaced in Burundi 13 WILPF Action 20 Human Rights at Home 15 Peace Education Wrestling with Intervention .18 Balkan Children Model Peace .....23 JAPA Executive Director Steps Down ..22 Studying Peace: Reflections from the Remembering Betsey Fehrer, Anne Florant, Hague Appeal for Peace 24 and Vivian Hallinan 28, 29 WILPF Peace Camp Manual 25 Creating a Ripple of Peace 25 Branch AClion News .30 Peace& reedom 63 MAGAZINE OF THE WOMEN'S INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE FOR PEACE AND FREEDOM November • December 1999 Vol. 59 • No.5

Women in Prison

INSIDE THIS ISSUE:

.. No Safe Haven, 7 .. Alternatives to Incarceration, 8 .. Going to prison for peace, 15 .. Pan African Peace Movement, 21 .. Interns work for peace, 23 .. Cuba Action Alerts, 28 .. Peace Camp Manuals Ready, 29 See page 16 Latina Sexuality: An Introduction Caridad Souza 64 Art: "Collage" 6 Marguerllte

Cuban Bomberas on Stage: Carmelita Tropicana 7 Speaking in Tongues Against History, Madness, Fate, and the State Karina Usselte Cespedes

Abjection and Affirmation of Sexuality Among 17 Diasporic Dominican Women Luisa Linares

Art: "Collage" and background photo 30 Marguerllte

• We did nol receive, bypublicafion time, "TropicalDiasporic Desires: Valuing Off-Island VOCes~ by lsatm Velez

Short Fiction

The LaundromaUlisa Hernandez 31

Topless/Laura Denham 39

Art: "Fled9Iing's Dilemma #1" 44 Volume 111 Number 1 I Spring, 1999 Bertha Rogers

WlndowllighVcurtains 45 Do You Think I'm Fat?/Spring Peep Show LATINA SEXUALITY Pamela Gay Art: "Ftedgling's Dilemma #2:' 48 Bertha Rogers

The BlrdladylKathleen Zamloch 49

Two Topless Girls on the Beach/Nora M, Beck 57

Poetry

Bronze Woman With Water Pot 65 seated Boy With Sketch Pad/Carol Frith

Peace Corps Teacher/Reflections/Christine Jost 67

Rutabaga, In Conference/Dolores Stewart 69

After Visiting HOUrs/Michelle Brooks 70

The Least Was The Most And This Became 71 The Argument Of The Day/Joyce Odam

Proposal for my son, Danny 72 The Guides for my son, DannylPenny Perry

This Is My Body/Janlne DeBalse 74

we must not despise indoors what we nurture 78 In the soillMlriam Jones

Book Reviews 79

Contributors 99 RESEARCH ARTIClES Sexual Harassment, Aggression, and Rape Sexual Harassment: A Preliminary Analysis of Its Darius K.-S. Chan 661 65 Effects on Hong Kong Chinese Women in the Catherine So-Kum Tang Workplace and Academia Wai Chan

Alcohol and Sexual Aggression in a National Sarah E.Ul1man "I:l 673 Vl Sample of Col/ege Men George"Karabatsos -( Mary P. Koss < Ii 0 ::I: Perceptions of Women's Sexual/nterest and Barrie Bondurant 691 C 0 Acquaintance Rape: The Role ofSexual Patricia l. N. Donat -3 r- Overperception and Affective Attitudes rD 0 The Effects of Ethnicity and Perceived Power on lohanna E. Soet 707 N C'l -( Women's Sexual Behavior William N. Dudley W Colleen Dilorio 0 ." Marriage and Relationships Z Women Coping with Cancer: The Influence of Karen Kayser 725 C. :E Relationship Factors on Psychosocial Mary Sarmanti 0 Adjustment Emily Strainchamps 3 r::1"rD ., ~ Ethnic Variations in Perceptions of Men's Pamela L Taylor 741 ... m Provider Role M. Belinda Tucker 04:0 Z Claudia Mitchell-Kernan ,Q C Careers ... Antecedent Factors Differentiating Women and Helen S. farmer 763 <.0: > Men in ScienceiNonscience Careers james L Wardrop <.0 ~ Susanne C. Rotella <.0 m ::'::l Body Image .~ Body Image and Disordered Eating Among Laurie B. Mintz 781 Asian American and Caucasian College Susan Kashubeck Students: An Examination of Race and Gender Differences

Education Educating About Women and Gender: judith Worell 797 Cognitive, Personal, and Professional Doris Stilwell Outcomes Danielle Oakley Damon Robinson

Brief Reports Definitional Research on African American Susan J. Mecca 813 Students and Sexual Harassment Linda j. Rubin

{{Names Can Never Hurt Me?" The Effects of Claire E. Etaugh 819 Surname Use on Perceptions of Married judith S. Bridges Women Myra Cummings-Hill loseph Cohen

BOOK REVIEWS Feminist Visions of Gender Similarities dnd Jacquelynne S. Eccles 825 Differences, by Meredith Kimball; The Gendered Lens: Gendercd Situations, Gendered Selves, by judith A. Howard and jocelyn Hollander

Acknowledgements 829

Contents to Volume 23 833

PWQ Reviewers 837 66 Race~

IVolume 7, Number 1, 2000 ) SEXUALITY: TOWARD A RACE, GENDERAND CussPERSPEC11VE Guest Co-editors, Darla Ewing and Steven P. S<:hach

Jean Aft Belkhlr, Johnnella E. Butler, Lenul Jack Jr. 4 Sexuality Special18.ueForoword

Darla Ewing and Sleven P. S<:hach: 7 Sexuality: Toward a Race, Gender andClal. Per.pective

Darla Ewlnll: 10 The Fall a/Eve: Raci.m andClal.i.m al a Function a/SexualRepreSJion

Uaa Orr 2J "Callan Patch Strumpeu" andMalculine Women: Per/arming CIaJ..dGenders

Tra1ae Yamamoto 43 InIV'l.Jible Difference: A.ian American Women and the PoliliCJ a/Spectacle

Marian S<:lachltano ~ "MOBS" 011 the Net: Critiquing the Gaze oflbe "Cyber" Bride Industry

Edna Levy 71 Fre.h Mattre....: Sexuality, Fertility andSoldiering in 18raeli Public Culture

Pa«ICapdSwanz 91 Sexual Morality, CulturalMorality: One In the Some

DIUI J. Peace and Eleaaor A. Hubbard 111 Everyday Ideology: A Cale Study 0/Sexual Activity

BobP_ 133 Reconstructing Heterwexual SubjectivitieJ andPractlceJ with White Middle-CI= Men

Steven P. S<:hacht 147 Parl.J is Burning: How Society'. StraJljication Sy.tem. Make Drag Queens 0/U. All ADIANCE 67 WINTER 2000 VOL. 17 NO.1

Poetry departments 12 Body Dance Writel By ALYSSA MANN 6 250 Way> to Make 13 I Will Dance America Better By DEBORAII SMITH RENWICK By CATHERINE TAYLOR AND LONNIE HULL DUPONT 13 Fat Dancing By LINDA KOffMAN Dance! 16 I Like Her, Fat Lady 8 Modern Dancer Finds Her By DENISE NOli Space in a Narrow World By MARtNA WOLf 18 Dancing Again (for the First TIme) By GLORIA CAlIILL 11 A "Peek" Experience By ANNE PEEK 18 The Voluptuaries Dance Dancing my way 10 health By ELLEN F. FU.NKlIN

14 Dance Fever 22 This Morning I Celebrate By MARINA WOLf By SANDkA MAIl

Just the Way 16 Dancing into 20001 23 By SHANON BALLAN Readers' dance collage 24 Red Because ... WINTER 2 000 By LUANA M. SMIGE"LSKI 43 Fat By KAY LIE8EkKNECllT

Stylel 22 The New Millennium 1 By SUSAN WEilER Are rOll dressed for il? columns 25 Fashion and Art Features Big on Balik, In Full Swing 3 Letter from the Editor By ALICE ANSFIELD ActivateI 4 Letters to Radiance Fat 'n' Sassy 34 Big News By MARINA WOLf 19 W;UU1·a make something of il? By WILtlAM J. FABREY

Travel! Dancing into 2()()()! 38 How to Cruise through Your Next Vacation By NANCY MATUS WALKER Tips for smooth travel

44 Traveling into 2000! Readers' trJvel collage 68 ADIANCE SPRING 2000 VOL. 17 NO, 2 feature

35 Promising Star Gets Tons departments Out of Weight Lifting By SIlARON RABOIN Finding Love A profile of Olrmpic hopeful Chel)'1 Haworth 8 The Long Road to Love: When It Doesn't Just Happen columns By VICTORIA L. INGRAM 3 letter from the Editor 11 How to Make the World By ALICE ANSFIELD a Better Place Ih' SnARYN WOLF 4 letters to Radiance

12 Love Happens 20 Big News By LoIS SMITH BRADY By WILLIAM J. FABREY 14 A Love Story By MINDY BELLER 16 Flirting 101 By MARIU'N WANN Excerpts from PAT/SO? 22 Sexy Is as Sexy Does By IIANNE BLANK 26 Radiance Readers Gettin' Sexy!

Art That Empowers Poetry 17 Drawing My Way to Self-Acceptance 10 Your Eyes IIY KATY ALEXANOER By FERN KANT 18 The Plaster Shell 10 Valentine By MIRIAM GOLDSTEIN By .\IONZA NAFF Making News 11 by the stream By CATllERINE CHILDERS 32 Making Change Happen, with a little Help From Your Friends 15 decision SEXY PHOTOS! SEE PAGE 26 [ly CAROLE CVLlUM, J.D. I]y C.nll\· DRINKWATER BETTER 33 Margarita's Story 17 Self-Portrait II By MARGARITA ROSSI By MONZA NAFF Plus~size teenager speaks on size acceptance What She Wants to San Francisco's Human Rights Commlssi,m 19 Uy CB FOllETT On the Move 24 Magic 38 Here's a Shock: I'm a Jock! By FERN KMH By PATRICIA CORRIGAN 27 In Praise of large Women 41 Weight Challenge B\' HELEN MAY PAOWAY By CAROL L. GAUTNEY II 31 The Woman in the Sunflower Skirt How some hCJ\Y ffiO\'es lightened mr load By SllzANNE C. COLE 42 Body of Work By ROXANNE WillEMS SNaPEK

Fashion & Art Features 25 Junonia~ Bloom 'n Fashion SageWoman 69 Celebrating the Goddess in Every Woman Issue #49 - Spring '00

WELCOMING ABUNDANCE rli 28 II rli 59 II One ofTen Thousand: Cycles and Seasons: FEATURE ARTICLES Goddess Lore & Ritual­ Lunar Cycles and Earth Wisdom Laksmi: by Sma1l Levitt Lady of Fortune rli611i! by Diana Paxson iI 62 II Reading the Grinds: artwork by Tanya Stewart Magic in Coffee and Black Leather Time to Celebrate: by Kania Bostliak Holidays and Holy Days artwork by Christine Beetow !llK 39 II from Around the World The Enchanted Kitchen: by Waverly Fitzgerald Recipes for rlinlli! Magic and Devotion The Lady of the Lake by Linda Ledbetter FROM OUR READERS by Catheri1le Clare, artwork by Rosemary Roach !llK 41 II iI 65 II rli 14 iii! Sacred Herbs ­ A Circle is Cast: Gifts from the Land Ideas for Ritual Work Mother ofAnimals by Sma1l Weed by Li1lda Marshall, il/mlratio1l by Darcie Leighty iI 71 II iI 43 iii! Leaves ofSage: rli 16 iii! Two ofAir: BookReviews Visions ofTransformation Living in the House of Habondia by Lzmaea Weathers tone by Denise Dumars ~ 75 II J and MaryScarlelt Amaris artwork by Ci1ldy-Loll Wa1ldaschilde Tools for Transformation: Product Reviews iI 46 iii! rli 19 iii! Crone Eyes, Crone Heart: The Red Dress iI 81 II InnerJourneys by Lyml Marie Helvey, The Rattle & Outer Realities drawi1lg by Renee Christi1le Yates by AmI Kreilkamp DEPARTMENTS il23 iii! !llK 48 II Tarot and Abundance: The Serpentine Path: !llK3 11 What Do the Cards Say? Theology for a New Way ofBeing Business Notes by A1Iita-Leah Samlll by Carol Christ ~ 92 iii! REGULAR COLUMNS iI 51 iii! Women at the WeU Over the Bridge: Marketplace rli4il Further Explorations Living the Dream: by Elizabeth Barrette ~95il Letter from the Editor Weaving the Web: Networking by Am" Newkirk Niven rli 55 il A Sacred Place: rli 96 iii! Embracing the Natural World A Pinch ofSage by Joanna Powell Colbert 70 SEX ROLES A Journal of Research Vol. 41, Nos. 7/8 October 1999

CONTENTS Work and Pregnancy: Individual and Organizational Factors In­ fluencing Organizational Commitment, Timing of Ma- ternity Leave, and Return to Work 485 Karen S. Lyness. Cymhia A. Thompson, Anne Marie Francesco, and Michael K. Judiesch The Impact of Gender on the Review of the Curricula Vitae of Job Applicants and Tenure Candidates: A National Empirical Study 509 Rhea E. Steinpreis, Katie A. Anders, and Dawn Ritzke Underprediction of Female Performance from Standardized Knowledge Tests: A Furthere Example from the Knowledge of Geography Test 529 Burton D. Nelson, Robert H. Aron, and Debra A. Poole Video Game Violence and Confederate Gender: Effects on Re- ward and Punishment Given by College Males 541 Mary E. Ballard and Robert Lineberger Does Alternating Between Masculine and Feminine Pronouns Eliminate Perceived Gender Bias in Text? 559 Laura Madson and Robert M. Hessling BRIEF REPORTS Self-Perception and Deceptive Behavior: The Uniqueness of Feminine Males 577 Thalrna E. Lobel, Gabriella Rothman, Esther Abramovizt, and Ziva Maayan Gender Stereotyping in Televised Media Sport Coverage 589 Nathalie Koivula Attitudes Toward Women's Rights: Relationships with Social Dominance Orientation and Political Group Identities 605 Patrick Heaven Parental Preferences for Sex of Children in Canada 615 Janette McDougall, David J. DeWit, and G. Edward Ebanks Gender Differences in Preschoolers' and Kindergartners' Artis- tic Production and Preference 627 Chris J. Boyatzis and Julie Eades BOOK REVIEWS Growing up in a Lesbian Family: Effect on Child Development 639 Karen M. Anderson Eating Disorders and Marital Relationsips 641 Audrey Ruderman SEX ROLES 71 A Journal of Research Vol. 41, Nos. 9/10 November 1999

CONTENTS Gender Role Identity and the Caregiving Experience of Widowed Men 645 Susan P. Sowers Gender Differences in Cheating Attitudes and Classroom Cheating Behavior: A Meta-Analysis 657 Bernard E. Whitley, Jr., Amanda BiclJlmeier Nelson, and Curtis J. Jones Studying Sexual Harassment in the Laboratory: Are Egalitarian Women at Higher Risk? 681 Elena Dal/'Ara and Anne Maass Expectations for Traditional Family Roles: Palestinian Adoles- cents in the West Bank and Gaza 705 Camille Fronk, Ray L. Huntington, and Bruce A. Chadwick Time Perspectives of Strategic Planning Processes and Plans as a Function of Gender and Echelon Socialization 737 Adam E. Nir Challenging Discourse Themes Reproducing Gender in Hetero- sexual Dating: An Analog Study 753 Lucia Albino Gilbert, Sarah J. Walker, Sherry McKinney, and Jessica L. Snell Gender Differences in Gender-Role Perceptions Among Japa- nese College Students 775 Emiko Kalsurada and Yoko Sugihara 72 SEX ROLES A Journal of Research Vol. 41, Nos, 11/12 December 1999

CONTENTS

Children and Careers: A Longitudinal Study of the Impact of Young Children on Critical Career Outcomes of MBAs 787 CYllthia E. Miree alld [relle Hallsoll Frieze Influences of Social Expectations of Gender, Gender Stereo­ types, and Situational Constraints on Children's Toy Choices 809 Tarja Raag A Lesbian Feminist Subscale for the Feminist Perspectives Scale 833 Jalle M. Simolli, Nalley M. Hellley, alld Cheryl S. Christie Gender-Typed and Non-Gender-Typed Category Awareness in Toddlers 851 Gary D. Levy Winning or Losing Against an Opposite-Sex Peer on a Gender-Based Competitive Task 875 Stefallie Gilbert alld J. Kevill Thompsoll Stigmatization of Non-Normative Family Size Status 901 Karla A. Mueller alld Jalliee D. Yoder Perceptions of Sexual Harassment Victims as a Function of Labeling and Reporting 921 Amy J. Marill alld Rosalllla E. Guadagllo Dying to Tell: Sexuality and Suidde in Imperial Japan 73 fomiftl' RobntsotJ

31 Simple Pleasures: Lesbian Community and Go Fish Lim Hmdf1'son

65 "~o Experts-Guaranteed!": Do-It-Yourself Sex R'ldicalism and the Production of the Lesbian Sex Zine BmtAttack Dfl11fl Collins

91 The Returns ofCleopatra Jones jOltJijer Dcl'tTC Brody

123 Reading "India's Bandit Queen": A Trans/national Fcminist Perspectivc on the Discrcpancies of Representation La/a FC11landcs

153 Death and the Maiden: The Feminine and thc ~ation in Recent ~ew Zcaland Films Jlnureen J.Ho/loy

Review Essay 171 Gendcr and Sexuality in Asian American Literature SnII-li,!!! C. 1V00tq alld Jeffrcv J Sall'a Alia

221 Book Reviews RiJ~vn IVi(l1matl Karla Jay Andren N.w Karen Shimmmwa R(qillaA. Amold ValmeLee Tessa iHorriJ-Suzuki Pah'ida Juliana Smith Antoinette Burton AmllinJOIItS Liz Bondi Erim Ralld n."ise Yamat1UJto S,fPC JOIllS BisJmupti.va GhoslJ SamlJ K. A. PfatteielJcr N"" Alamilla Boyd Laura Doan Jill S. KlIlmlJeim Linda &nnit Forcey Jaime E. Hovey

305 Cnitcd States and International Notes

301 Commcnt and Reply Policy

309 About the Contributors

315 ~oticc to Contributors

319 Thanks to Revicwcrs 323 Privacy, PrivJ.tion, Perversity: Toward New Represt'ntations 74 ofthe Personal Debra A/on'is

Comments and Reply 353 Comment on Morris's "rriv.Ky, Privation, Perversity: Toward New Representations of the Personal" Patrida Boling a 360 Comment on Alorris's "Privacy, Printion, Perversity: Toward New Representations of the Personal" Jean Bcthkt: E/shfa;n

363 Reply to Boling and Elshtain DcbmJ.Horris " 369 Alatcrnat Experience and the Boundaries ofChristian Sexual Ethics O'irtinl1 L. H. 1h,111(1

407 The Politics ofBrcJstfeeding: A­ ng Risk, Dividing Labor JUffS LAw

451 The Comcnt, the Brothel, md the Protestant Woman's Sphere llnq Fwmdcn

479 Magical Mistress Tour: Patronage, Intellectual Property, and the Dissemination ofWealth in the fAis of Marie de France LauricA. Finke andAlm1in B. ShidJt11JalJ

Review Essay 505 Sappho and Her Sisters: Women in Ancient Greece lHmilynA. Kntz

533 Book Revtews Vtl1JJ TnylilJ NeulJollStr Alison C;flll()lt'fl,Y Brmda Cossman Elaine Tuttle Hfl1ISm Knmala ViSJl'fSwanm An1JC Afcmlcy Leisa D.llfryer RilSfmary Drage Hale Veronim Hoffinger Eliz.abetbA. Castdli DomJfl E. AIJ'crmfl1l1J EUm Carol DuBois An1JfllHymrwd Esthfr D. Rothblum

629 lat1er to the Editors

631 United States and International Notes

636 Comment and Repl)' Polk!'

637 About the Contributors

645 Notice to Contributors 75

Vol. 11 #3&4 November & December 1999

English: 'Accessibility is lhe key' says local authority politician Balbina Pienaar 4 Women challenge 'government by men for men' In the run-up to the 1999 National Assembly with the Namibian Women's Manifesto .. 7 and PresidentIal elections, women have challenged the current practice of 'government The more they try to silence us the louder we shall sing 11 by men for men' and called for greater Queen Nekoto of OUkwanyama 14 participation of women In politics and governance in our country. See page 7. African women writers meet at Zimbabwe Book Fair 16 Transforming silence into language and action 17 Poetry & Prose: Impressions 22 Poelry & Prose: It's all about me! 24

Oshlwambo: Omunyekadhi Omukwanyama """""""""""'"'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' 26 UUkwatya wontotwavela yokukondjitha ekwatokoonkondo 28

Afrikaans: 'Toeganklikheid is die sleulei' voigens plaaslike owerheidspolitikus Balbina Pienaar 32 Vroue in die politiek en besluilneming in Namibia 35 Namibiese vroue neem deel aan die verkiesingsproses .. 38 Khomasstreek werkskool 'n reuse sukses 39 Omskepping van stilswye na taal en aksie 40

Regulars: Read yourself happy· Join the Sisler Library 20 News Clippings 43 Letters 46 September 1999 Vo1.25, No, I Rrtsftc_

WO'M 'E N'AN-"D?~;i'; INTE~VIEWS . A -G I;N G ~ ,'~-..;>,,:" II!mIIN THE FOOTSTEPS OF THE GRAND­ SETTING A PROGRESSIVE THE WELFAREIWORK DEBATE Iiilid MOTHERS OF THE PLAZA DE MAYO AGENDA FOR MEDICARE, CUTS CLOSE TO THE BONE By SahaT Murad; II SOCiAL SECURITY, HEALTH CARE, By Ann Withorn AND CAREGIVING M A NARRATIVE OF CROSSINGS By No)' Thrupkaew SHAME, WELFARE REFORM, &iii By Roberta Gordemttin AD HIGH STAKES TESTING By Vi'ky Steinilz • FREE SPEECH AT FREE SPEECH RADIO KPFA SEARCHING FOR LIFE By Pam Mitthell IIRel/iewed by Pam Mitchell IPI!'I NEWS BRIEFS LOT'S WIFE AND OTHER STORIES l1li Compiled by Noy Thrupkaew, Erika ABOUT WOMEN'S DISTRESS jones, and Vattessa Daniel ED Retdewed by Lynne lAyton .,", ,.~.;._,.~".' ·:";/"!l··r~~,.-;. , 0, L U'M',r.hVS<,: ' : . ,'·,.'.·,-'i -:,~, ,l.~'" M ALWAYS FROM SOMEWHERE ELSE IIiiItiI RerJiewed by Roberta Gordenstein WE TOLD YOU SO m OUR KIND OF BESTSELLERS By Dot and Flo _ From Lucy Parsons Center

MEDIA WATCH: WHITE SNAKE AND OTHER STORIES ON 'FEM FEAR' AND • RefJiewed by Noy Thmpkaew 'GENDER ARMAGEDDON' m By Jennifer L Power BOTTOMLlNE: PERKY ADVI

BEYOND THE 'OLD FOLKS HOME I'M PORTRAITS OF PRISONERS By Angela Autry lIM B)' NO)' Thrupkaew PRISONER PENPALS 77

October 1999 Vol. 25, No.2

WOMEN AND WEDDING BELL BLUES INTE R V·I EW LAB 0 R II By Dorian Solot and Marshall Milfer ~ INTERVIEW WITH LOiS-ANN TOWARD A MORE PERFECT NEWS BRIEFS Hill YAMANAKA UNION . Compiled by Nay Thmpkaew By Amy Yee II By Erika Jones II & Ra"die Farmefant TH EANTICHOICE HALLS OF CONGRESS. 1999 B 00 K II By Mirallda Kennedy M HEADS BY HARRY &iii ReViewed by Amy Yee COL UMNS IIl!II!'lI THE BULL-JEAN STORIES WE TOll> YOU SO III ReViewed by Becky Birtha By Dot and Flo II ~ MODERN GIRLS. SHINING STARS. MEDIA WATCH: ~ THE SKIES OF TOKYO: NOT ALL DOMESTIC FIVE JAPANESE WOMEN ViOLENCE STUDIES ARE Reviewed by Noy Thrupkaew CREATED EQUAL By jemfifer L. Poztler M LEAVING DEEP WATER IiiBI Relliewed by Jennifer Ho THE BOTTOMLlNE: ~ OUR KIND OF BESTS ELLERS }OAN IN THE DARK ~ From Bluestockings; Women's Bookstrore II By Susie Day

THINKING TWICE: FILM MADE IN THE USA?: TEMP WORK: 'A DEVIL'S SWEATSHOP CONDITIONS ON BARGAIN' FOR WOMEN By Atm Withom HI CANADA'S BETTER THAN By Nay Thrupkaew IiiiiiiiI CHOCOLATE: BETTER THAN HOLLYWOOD BY FAR BOSTON DOMESTIC PARTNERS WELFARE BEAT: MOTHERS OF By Kath; Maio DISABLED CHILDREN WIN LOSE BENEFITS WELFARE LAWSUIT By Susie Nazzaro II By No)' TIJTupkacw WOMEN IN PRISON LABOR STATISTICS: WOMEN AND THE WORKPLACE Compiled by Randie Parme/a'll PRISONERS AND PENPALS ED 8y Noy Thmpkaew DAYCARE MEETS WAL-MART: CORPORATIONS CARE FOR CALENDAR II CHILDREN? By Cynthia Peters M YOUNG WOMEN IN OAKLAND EEl HOT PICKS. ETC, Hill FIGHT FOR WORK RIGHTS By Kelly O'Neill AND MORE NEW S So (OM MEN T. A RV a LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

FEMALE SEXUAL DYSFUNCTION ALERT: II!'i!IIIDYKES TO WATCH OUT FOR mA NEW DISORDER INVENTED filii By AlIson Bechdel By Leonore Tie/eT 78

November 1999 Vol. 25, No.3 Rrtsttc

COLUMNS GLOBAL FILM

WE TOLD YOU SO FEMINISMS ~ DOUBLE IEOPARDY lly Dot till/I No II INTERNATIONAL 11M By Kilt"; Ma;o MEDIA WATCH: NEWS BRIEFS Compiled f,y Noy Thmpkllt'W WHAT'S SO "NOBLE" ABOUT HYPOCRISY? BOOKS OFFICIAL SUFFERING: By jt'lI/li/i·, 1'. I'n~1I1'1 WOMEN AND THE TALI BAN II rlltef!,iew by Gil/XU Adams 01is I£IIE!'lI DUTIFUL DAUGHTERS THE BOTTOMLINE: 11II Rel,jewed by Betsy Chal(m II MISS NOMER RETURNS AFGHAN WO/"EN FIGHT THE By Susie Dd)' TALI BAN II!'P.'I FROM MEMORY TO 1m Interview by Sahar Mumd; liM TRANSFORMATION: JEWISH WOMEN'S VOICES THINKING TWICE: I KNEW A GIRL FROM MINSK RelJ;cwed by Vicki Gllhrillt'r LESSONS LEARNED II lly A/lIl \VithoT1/ By Rochelle G. R/ltIJchi/d 1!9.!'1 OUR KIND OF BESTS ELLERS THE GENDERED TOLL OF ~ From Amazo1J Bookstore WELFARE BEAT: DEPRESSION GLOBAL DEBT AND DOMESTIC VIOLENCE By Erik" jOlles RACHEL CARSON: WITNESS FOR B)' Lil/dll Camey NATURE THE PROMISE OF EQUALITY mRt'l'ic//lcd hy Nancy El'lll1S By AIII/ S)"11I111 ,md '1'5/11I1 Ted"a)'e NEW S & THE HONEY THIEF COMMENTARY ~HONOR KILlINGSw 1<4'1'11'/1'1'11 by I:I",II/or J. n,I,/l'r IN PAKISTAN TRANSFEMINISMS: SKIRMISHES fly Kelly KillllCCII IN THE BORDEn WARS CALENDAR By Karell RII/{ock.jrml'/1/ "CRIME OR CUSTOM": ViOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN IN MEMORY OF DONNA ALLEN IN PAKISTAN mHOT PICKS. ETC, II~' jt'llllili', "'Jill! 11}' Erik" Jones

REPRODUCTIVE WOMEN IN PRISON RIGHTS NEWSLETTER STRAIGHT FROM THE HEART: , POETRY FROM THE WOMEN OF WHAT KIND OF JUSTICE?: II RIKERS ISLAND THE CASE OF Ill/rodl/ction hy Victor ill S,w/II/llrti/ll} mTABITHA WALROND lnlert'icflIlIy Susie D,,)' ~ PRISONER PENPAL ADS THE RACIAL STRESS TEST: rH:d BLACK WOMEN'S MATERNAL II MORTALITY By \',1IIl'55,1 Val/iel AND MORE!

PRESSING UP MAlTHUS LETTERS TO THE EDITOR II lJ)' Bdsy } I,lrlm£llllt II STATES POCKET Ill-GOTTEN GAINS II!'I!III By Aliso/l Bechdcl II By Martha F. D"I'is IiIiJj

REPRODUCTIVE RIGHTS NEWS BRIEFS COl1lfliletllJ)' No)' ThTlfl'~'di'U' ,lIId 1\I,lrlCI/(' fried 79

RrtsUc __

II!I'!II BISEXU.AL GURU SUSIE BRIGHT II!!I RACE, GENDER, AND SEXUALI­ IIiiiIid TE LLSALL . MEDIAWATCH: IIiiI TV IN DAYTIME DRAMA Interview by Korell Bullock-Jordan THE SECOND ANNUAL By Karen K. Miller WHOPPER AWARDS _ FULL EXPOSURE By Jennifer L. Patner WHY I LIKE TV BaWl Ref/iewed by Karen Bullock-fordoll .II By Bar.bara Smith THE SOTTOMLINE: II!IIl!'lI THE TECHNO. LOGY OF ORGASM ALLY" LING: M,:' 'SBIANS-OF­ HI Reviewed by Gina Ogdetl II MISS NOMER THE-WEEK! By Susie Day. II By Sojourner 510ft . M DON'T CALL THAT MANI lilt Reviewed by Eleanor ]. Bader M WELFARE BEAT: STORIES FROM BABY-TALKING THE WELFARE OFFICE IIIiiiiI PROFESSIONAL WOMEN ON ~ OUR.KIND OF BESTSELLERS By Betty Reid Ma"dell "ADULT'DRAMAS ~ From My Sisters' Words By Dayna Bfackwelf.1Jowes 1'-1II ARETHA: FROM THESE ROOTS WHAT DO (YOUNG) WOMEN ~ Rel/ie.wed by Evelyn C. White WANn II By Micol Ostow AMAZON VS, AMAZON: SAFER SEX AND BIRTH BOOKS, LIES, AND LESBIAN­ CONTROL ON TV II BAITING By Kate Langrall Folb By Pat Holt GLAAD'S TV SCOREBOARD A BACKLASH TO BACKLASH!: FOR GLBT CHARACTERS SUSAN FALUDI'S II CONTROVERSiAL NEW WORK lnte.rvieut by Jennifer L. Pozner and WOMEN HAVE NOT "TAKEN Janina Jackson OVER THE NEWS' By Jennifer L, Potner NEWS IN SHORT Compiled by'NO)! Thrupkaew and LATINOS STAGE TELEVISiON II Randie Farme/ant . 'BROWNOUT' By Randie Pormelant SEXIST COMMERCIALS LOWER WOMEN'S MATH SCORES By Randie Pormelant 11!9!11 PUNISHMENT, WOMEN, AND THE VIACOM-CBS MERGER: IiiiJITH£MEPIA ' ACTION ALERT By Diana Block 1m. PRISONER PENPAL ADS

II LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

M THE PLANETS, THE PLANET; AND Iiiii YOU By Mit Saturn m DYKES TO WATCH OUT FOR flY By Alison Bechdel 80

Vol. 25, No.5 JANUARY lOOO Artsftc COLUMNS INTERVIEWS THEATER WE TOLD YOU SO 8y Dol and Flo DISSIDENCE & CREATIVITY: AN INTERVIEW WITH NAWAL M SISTERS MATSUMOTO D m EiIiI Reviewed by Kristina Aikens EL SAADAWI MEDIA WATCH: By Skye Lavin THE SECOND ANNUAL WHOPPER AWARDS, PART /I THE FUTURE IS NOT SOME FILM By Jennifer L. Poz"er MYSTICAL PLACE: A CONVERSATION WITH THE BOTTOMLINE: OCTAVIA BUTLER M SNOW FALLING ON CEDARS By Jennifer Ho BOUNTEOUS ADVICE By Cecilia TalJ IIiY 11 FROM MISS NOMER By Susie Day MANIPULATING FEAR: _ BOYS DON'T CRY: LIVING A AN INTERVIEW WITH JEAN HARDiSTY Iii8iI LIE, , ,AND A DEEPER TRUTH THINKING TWICE: By Kalh; Maio By Am. \VitlJom By Elly BI/lkin WELFARE BEAT: WHAT'S A MIDDLE-CLASS GIRL DOING BOOKS IN THE WELFARE-RIGHTS STRUGGLE? A DAUGHTER OF ISIS By Betly Reid Mandell ED Reviewed by Skye Lavin WELFARE RALLY MOBILIZING RESENTMENT By Linda CArney ED Reviewed by Karen Kahn THE BARBIE CHRONiCLES Reviewed by S11efley Mains NEW.S t.: m COMMENTARY OUR KIND OF BESTS ELLERS FRENCH FEMINISTS DECRY II From Charis: books & more • SEXIST LANGUAGE II By Ginger Adams Otis FEMINIST BOOKS OF II THE CENTURY: PII!!II WOMEN'S DIRECT ACTION NOMINATED BY POETRY ~ ATTHEWTO FEMINIST BOOKSTORES By Kate Rap/lael .. Poetry by Carol Potter, Tina. SchW~rl{, ~ Cynthia Warryn L4lner. and AS WOMEN AND CITIZENS Wendy Mnookin OF THE WORLD mBy Adriene Sere ,,,W a MEN' IN; PR ISO N'~ , ." WITH CHILD, WITHOUT WORK M PRISON DEMONSTRATION IN MEXICO IN CHOWCHILLA II By Noy Thmpkacw IiiM 8y Urstula Wislanka SOUTHERN BAPTISTS REFUSE TO PRISON PENPAL ADS 'SUBMIT GRACIOUSLY' II II By Noy Thmpkaew NEWS IN SHORT' CALENDAR t. MORE II Compiled by Noy Thmpkaew and Randie Famlelant II HOT PICKS, ETC.

m DYKES TO WATCH OUT FOR IMIiI By Afison Bec.hdet 81

RrtsHc Vol. 25, No, 6 FEBRUARY 1000 COLUMNS' " ip E R F'OR MIN G II , "£ I WE TOLD YOU SO WOM EN By 001 and Flo II THE RETURN OF WARRIOR MEDIAWATCH: DIVA MARGARET CHO ANYTHING BUT RACISM Ell Interview by No)' Tlmlpkaew F I l M By Janiffe Jackson THEATER CRITIC ALISA SOLOMON M WINTER VIDEO WATCH R THE BOTTOM LINE: mblterview by Susie Day liM By Kathi Maio _ OPERA MUFFA AND UNPACKING JACK SWOONING FOR THE By SII5;e Day TAKARAIUKA REVUE mInterview by No)' Thrupkaew THINKING TWICE: CHOOSING HILLARY? LATINA PERFORMANCE: II By Ann Wit horn TRAVERSING THE STAGE 11 Relliewed by Terri de la reria M THE PLANETS, THE PLANET, IIiI AND YOU By Mh Satt/Tn BOO KS WELFARE BEAT: CLASS ACTS STIFFED: THE BETRAYAL OF By Meridith Levy THE AMERICAN MAN II Reviewed by CymlJia Peters NEW S 6. CAVEDWELLER COMMENTARY II Reviewed by Efeanor J. Bader PALESTINIAN WOMEN OF IP.III VERMONT MANDATES RIGHTS _ FOR All FAMILIES GAIA AND THE WEST BANK mReviewed by Charmaine Seitz By Paula Elrelbrick & Sue Hyde OUR KIND OF BESTSELLERS • THE KING AND WHO? TOM AMMIANO'S WILD RIDE From the BookslJop ofMinl/esola IiiJiiII By No)' Thruphaew 1m By Kate Raphael II Women's Press. Inc. NEWS IN SHORT WOMEN IN PRISON mCompiled by No)' TIJrllpkaew, Cheryl Siegel, mId Kelly Kinneen INSIDE/OUTSIDE: SOJOU,RNER'S , WOMEN IN PRISON PROJECT WOMEN IN CHIAPAS PROTEST II .. y ...... ----. VIOLENCE &. INEQUALITY PRISON PENPAL ADS II 8y Erika Jones

FEATURE 'CArE NP'AR"" M 0 RH·;

MARY DALY: ARE WE STANDING HOT PICKS, ETC, ON HER SHOULDERS TO KICK m II HER? InterView by Laura Briggs DYKES TO WATCH OUT FOR m, By Alison Bechdel 82 SPIAI.lJJlf TAURAI KHULUMANI

NOVEMBER 1999 - JANUARY 2000 * ISSUE NO. 49

ENGLISH NDEBElE Editorial 2 Esikukhumbulayo 34 Two trustees, legal officerjoin WAG 2 Abaphathi ababili bebhodi legqwetha From the Director's Desk 3 bangenakuWAG 34 Speak Out price, membership fees up 3 Okusuka kumqondisi 35 Health problems to worsen 4 Intengo kaKhulumani leyokuba liIunga Let'sTalkAboutIt 6 isikweille 35 Zimbabwe's first women executive mayor 8 UMeya weKariba ngowesifazana 36 A case ofchild abuse 9 Ukuqalisa kutsha 37 Women challenged to lead 10 Asikhldumeni ngakho 38 Midlands conference records highest InhIupho zempilakahle ziyanda 40 number ofparticipants 12 Bana ngumahluleli 42 WAG activities bearing fruit 13 Intombazana encinyane iyazibulala Violence against women ,is a costitutional ibalekela ukwendiswa 43 issue :...... 15 Amacebook1)pheka 43 Girl commits suicide 16 lnhlelozeWAGkuwayilesileTV 43 WAG radio programmes 16 Amanimi akhuthazwa ukuguqula umumo wabo 44 SHONA Kunengi okungenziwa ukuguqula Zvatinofunga...... 17 umumowmnanina ,...... 45 Matruslees maviri anopinda muWAG 17 UMWangano weMidlands waba lamalunga Mashokoemulungamiri weWAG 18 mnanengi ukwedlula eminye 46 Mutengo weTaurai nemari younhengo Udlakela kumanina yindaba zvinokwira 18 yeSisekelo soMbuso 48 Mudzimai wokutanga kuila zeketivhi meya : 19 Ngatikurukurei nezvazvo 20 Matambudziko ezvoutano anonyanyisa 22 Dai uriwe waiitonga sei? 26 Musikana anozviuraya 27 Zvirongwa zveWAG pawairosi 27 Misangano yeMatabeleland neMidlands napapfupi 28 Mavambo matsva 32 Kurova madzimai kutyora mu(emo mukum wenyika 33 Studies in Gender and Sexuality 83 Psychoanalysis • cultural Studies • Treatment • Research

Volume 1 Number 1

Reading and Writing; Talking and Listening Introducing Studies in Genderand Sexuality I Virginia Goldner, Ph.D.

The Bony as Rorschach 9 Muriel Dimen, Ph.D.

The Psychopolitics of Bisexuality 41 Lynne B. Layton, Ph.D.

"Bye-Bye" to Bisexuality: Resp0'1se to Lynne B. Layton 61 Dianne Elise, Ph.D.

On the Problem(s) with Keeping Differences(s) Where They Belong: 69 Response to Lynne B. Layton Donna Bassin, Ph.D.

The Baby with the Bath Water: Response to Lynne B. Layton 79 Barbara Stimmel, Ph.D.

Reply to Bassin, Stimmel, and Elise 135 Lynne B. Layton, Ph.D.

Beyond "The Female Homosexual" 97 Elisabeth Young-Bruehl, Ph.D. 84 Studies in Gender and Sexuality Psychoanalysis • Cultural Studies • Treatment • Research

Volume 1 Number 2

Woman and Desire: Why Women May Not Want to Want 125 Dianne Elise, Ph.D.

Politicized Passions: A Discussion of Dianne Elise's Essay 147 Adrienne Harris, Ph.D.

Generating Gender: Response to Harris 157 Dianne Elise, Ph.D.

"False Love"-"Why Not?" Fragments of an Analysis 167 Ruth Stein, Ph.D.

, Offending Gender: . Being and Wanting in Male Same-Sex Desire 191 Martin Stephen Frommer, Ph.D.

Tattoos and Teddy Bears: Fetishism on Exhibit in Paris 207 Ellen Handler Spitz, Ph.D. • Th amyrls 85 Mythmakingfrom Past to Present Vol. 6 No. I §jlring 1999 Editorial

Articles

First Nations Women's Writing and Anti-Racist Work in Institutional Locations A Feminist Reading ofLee Maracle and Jeannette Armstrong 3 Stephen Morton

Texaco From the Hills to the Mangrove Swamps 35 Fran~oise duRivage

Women's Religious Gatherings in a South Asian Muslim Sect 43 Rehana Ghadially

Fathers of the Bride, Fathers of SatI Myths, Rites, and Scholarly Practices 65 Alf Hiltebeitel

Who's Afraid of Little Red Riding Hood? Male Desire, Phantasy and Impersonation in the Telling ofa Fairytale 95 Feona Attwood

Viewpoint

Spot the Mother Myths ofAppearance and Racial Origins, with Particular Reference to People who are 'Mixed Race' 107 Janine Liladhar

Book Reviews

Love between Women. Early Christian Responses to Female Homoeroticism by Bernadette J. Brooten 117 A. Demyllenaere

Kermis in de het. VrOUWe1l en het pomografisch universwn van de 'enfer' 1750-1850 (Camival in Hell. Women and the Pomographic Universe ofthe 'Enfer' 1750-1850) by Dorelies Kraakman 124 Rineke van Daalen

Announcements 127 • 86 Th amyrls Mythmakingfrom Past to Present Vol. 6 No.2 Fall 1999 Special Issue "Africa on the Cusp ofthe 21st CentlllY"

Introduction Africa Oil the Cusp ofthe 21 st Cell/wy 133 Thelma Ravell-Pinto

Articles

Selected African Writers Illside-Outsiders alld Ill/emal Exile 141 Ketu H. Katrak

Sovereignty and COIlstitutional Democracy South Africa alld Zimbabwe 163 M.B. Ramose

Portfolio

Le fil conducteur Angele Etoundi Essamba

Poems

Africa Unity Park 192 Toy Soldiers 193 Poinciana Trance 194 Marion Bethel

Articles

Speaking in Tongues The Livillg Past 195 Huma Ibrahim

"Impossible Domestic Situations" Questiolls ofIdemit)' alld Nationalism in the Novels ofAbdulrazak GUl'llah alld M.G. Vassallji 215 Simon Lewis

Short Story

Ah Deh Whiteman Contri 231 Makuchi • Th amyrls 87 Mythmakingfrom Past to PTesent (continued) Vol. 6 No.2 Fall 1999 Special Issue "Africa on the Cusp ofthe 21 st Century"

Articles

Histoire africaine et identite afro-bresilienne dans Cauteriwi 0 meu umbigo (1986) de EUSlliquio Jose Rodrigues 241 Katharina Stadtler

Daughters of Africa W!Riting Change Female Genital Excision in Two African Short-Stories and in Alice Walker's "Possessing iiIe Secret ofJoy" 255 Elisaheth Bekers

Viewpoint

Manufacturing and Control Two Crucial Aspects ofthe Media, Internet, Democracy and Development in Africa 273 Peace Habomugisha and L. Njinya-Mujinya

Book Reviews

The House Gun by Nadine Gordimer COUlltry ofMy Skull by Antjie Krog Mother to Mother by Sindiwe Magona 285 Thelma Ravell-Pinto

New Theatre in Francophone and Anglophone Africa edited by Anne Fuchs South African Theatre As/And Intervention edited by Marcia Blumberg and Dennis Walder 293 Christa Stevens

Boy-Wives and Female Husbands Studies on African Homosexualities edited by Stephen O. Munay and Will Roscoe 297 Gert Hekma

Announcements 300 88

Contents No. 40 WINTER 1999/2000 ~ Strife

Speech synthesis D~bbie Cameron takes a critical look at the politics of women's speech and language ...... 2 A war of attrition Liz Kelly reviews current research on rape and sexual assault...... 9 Kind words and compromises Helen Jones on the government's 'LivingWithoutFear' initiative ...... 17 Walking with dinosaurs Linda Regan interviews Monica McWilliams of the Northern Ireland Women's'Coalition ...... 22 Adding insult to injury Anne Morris explains how abusive men alienate children from their mothers ... . 30 Breaking the mould Joan Scanlon raises the curtain on Clean Break Theatre Company. . 36 More than your job's worth? Jude Boyles and Ruth Ingram interview Mary MacPherson, a housing support worker who was fired for taking action on pornography . . 41 Pre-millennium tensions The T&S collective debate the meaning ofthe millennium ...... 49 100 years of attitude Radical feminists choose their women of the 20th century .. . 55 Victorian values Mary Sullivan says that legalising prostitution has done nothing to help women in Victoria, Australia.... . 59 ri Barking Back Jane Bond decodes the gibberish talked

about 'women's agency' p' ...... 65 U.S.-JAPAN 89 WOl\1EN'S JOURNAL A Journal for the International Exchange of Gender Studies ENGLISH SUPPLEMENT NUMBER 171999

Sliding Door: Women in the Heterosocial Literary '" '" Atsuko Sakaki 3 Field of Early Modern Japan -A7~T1/Y~7:~~#ff~X¥~ 1=:B~t ~ :t<:t1t-:-S

Feminist Maternal Eugenics in Wartime Japan '" Sumiko Otsubo 39 -.qM.~.~~~.. ~:B~~ 7I~:::'A r' ~:::'''/7Trj

Gai Men as Women's Ideal Partners in Japanese '" ...... Mark Mclelland 77 Popular Culture: Are Gay Men Really a Girl's Best Friends? - El*~~C:.::J. 7- . ;IJ)v'f-'\'-\=:B~t~~t1~f1I!!!\ ~/\- rT-c.GL~-71: -71f;t*'!3\=~1"£~ . . ~;1;n=t~ f) l~~fJ\?

Food and Gender in Contemporary Japanese ...... Tomoko Aoyama 111 Women's Literature -m~~t1x¥~:B~~C.9I/5- 90 Wisconsin Women's Law Journal

VOL. XN, NUMBER 2 FALL, 1999

CONTENTS

ARTICLE

EQUAL PROTECTION, GENDER, AND JUSTICE AT THE DAWN OF A NEW CENTURY Christina Difong 123 Christophe,. E. Smith

COMMENT

"THERE WILL BE No JUSTICE UNLESS WOMEN ARE PART OF THAT JUSTICE": RAPE IN BOSNIA, THE rCIT AND "GENDER SENSITIVE" PROSECUTION ••..•••..•• Anne M. Hoefgen 155

ESSAY

SEX IN THE ORIGINAL POSITION: A REsTATEMENT OF Mark M. Hager 181 WOMaN 91

SPRING 2000

15 Antarctic 31 The Genetic Revolution 25 SEA Program Two women to make medical Predictive Genetic Testing is rais­ PEl woman Debra Hannams research history as theyjour­ ing complicated, philosophical, returns to her love ofdesign ney 2,700 krns across the ethical and spiritual questions and launches a web-based frozen Antarctic, dragging that get to the vcry heart of how business through the Self their supplies. we value human life. Employment Assistance (SEA) program.

NEWS 12 Women's Team Canada Water Polo update 46 Canadian Midwives are delivering choice 14 CWC launches Women on Boards initiative 49 Acupuncture: sticking to the good health point 14 New national highway help program 51 A century of health achievements 15 Royal LePage bridges the gap 16 New Women in Trades and Technology campaign ARIS AND CREAlIVlIY 16 Trimark targets women investors 53 Judith Thompson's Perfect Pie 18 Organization of Women in International Trade 54 All persons have creative potential 18 CCLOW meets at national conference 19 Canadians in Support of Afghan Women meet PARENTING Axworthy in Ottawa 62 A day in the life of a country mom 63 Research links insults and eating disorders FINANCE AND BUSINESS 20 The unoriginal SIN (SIN card uses and misuses) PROFILE 22 Leadership training: high in the Rock Mountains 36 Effecting change: Suhana Meharchand 24 Help for when you've go to let someone go 27 Rural businesswomen's unique challenges DEPARTMENTS 6 Letters SPO RTS 33 Car Sense 41 Crash courses in golf abound in this sunny state 35 Women's History: Her Matters of Fact 52 Sex Matters NEAlIN & WEllNESS 55 Media Reviews: Books, CDs, Websites 43 Fear not thy annual Pap test 64 Building a Life 45 Migraine Pain 66 Life's Lighter Side 92

SPitiNG I SUMMER 2000 VOLUMI 21, HUMI" 1

:2 ONE POINT PERSPECTIVE By Elsa Honig Fine

PORTRAITS 4 SUSAN HALL: Finding Her Center By John R. Clark. ' 1 1 LOREN MACIVER: Turning the Ordinary into the Extraordinary By Jenni L Schlouman 11 MERAUD GUEVARA: "Paint is She" By Monka C.no (II...Joseph 22 DAS ATELIER: Spatiality and Self-Portraiture in the Work of Grethe JOrgen: By Martha Me.klmmon

ISSUES AND INSIGHTS 21 POSING THE "BELLE JUIVE": Jewish Models in 19th-Century Paris By Marie Lathe.... 3 3 SURREALISM'S PRAYING MANTIS AND CASTRATING WOMAN By Ruth Markv.

REVIEWS 40 Renaissance \-Vornen Patrons: Wives and Widows in Italy c, 1300~1550 by Catherine King 'Vomen and Art in Early Modem Europe: Patrons, Collectors. and Connoisseun edited by Cynthia Lawrence RevMwed by UUan H. ZlrpoIo 43 Women in the Nineteenth-Century Art World: Sch~ls ofArt and Design bv F. Graeme Chalmers Reviewed by Mary Ann Stanki.wkz 44 Angels ofArt: Women and Art in American Society, 1876-1914 by Bailey Van Hook Reviewed by Julie Springer 46 Independent Spirits: Women Painters ofthe American West, 1890-1945 edited by Patricia Trenton Reviewed by Beby Fohlman

48 Projektionen: Rassismus und Seximus in def Visuellen Kultur edited by Annegret Friedrich, Birgit Baehnel, V1ktoria SchrnIdt·UnsenhofT, Christina Treuther Reviewed by ChriltkJne Hertel

5 I Peggy Guggenheim, by Karole P. B. Vail with an essay by Thomas M. MeiSer Reviewed by Virginia Pith RemlMrt

53 Bodies ofSubversion: A Secret History ofWomen and Tattoo. by Margot Mimin Reviewed by Claudia Springer 55 Alma \V, Thomas, A Retrospective of the Paintings essays by Jacob Kainen, Ann Gibson, Jonathan P. Binstock, et al. The Art ofJoan Brown, essa}'S by Karen Tsujimoto and Jacquel)Tln Baas Reviewed by Pamela H. Slmp.on

56 Pre-Raphaelite \Vomen Artists, by Jm Marsh and Pamela Gerrish Nunn La Futurista: Benedetta Cappa Marinetti essa)'S by Usa Panzer.l, Cinzia Blum, Christine Poggi, and lucia He Rachel \Vhiteread, essay by Christoph Grunenberg Rachel \Vhiteread: Shedding Life, introduction by Fiona Bradley Reviewed by Robin RIce

60 Sarah Charlesworth: A Retrospective l;'ssa.\'s by Usa Phillips, Susan Fisher Sterling, and Dave Hickey Reviewed by Elizabeth Sc:hlotter

62 SHORT TAKES Women 93 & Criminal Justice~

Volume 10 Number 4 1999

What Do College Students Think of Policewomen?: An Attitudinal Assessment of Future Law Enforcement Personnel 1 Thomas L. Austin Don Hummer

Inmate Supervisory Style: Does Gender Make a Difference? 25 Mmy Ann Farkas

Images of Prostitution: The Prostitute and Print Media 47 Erin Gibbs Van Brunschot Rosalind A. Sydie Catherine Krull jailed Parents: An Assessment 73 N. E. Schafer A. B. Dellinger An Application of Convergence Theory to Women's Drinking and Driving 93 Jacqueline Bergdahl

BOOK REVIEWS

"In the Mix": Struggle and Survival in a Women~ Prison, by Barbara Owen 109 . Reviewed by Mary K. Stoh,.

When She Was Bad: Violent Women and the Myth ofInnocence, by Patricia Pearson 113 Reviewed by Meda Chesney-Lind 94 Womer) &Health

Volume 30 Number 1 1999

Police Reports on Domestic Incidents Involving Intimate Partners: Injuries and Medical Help-Seeking I Mary M. DUlIcall, PhD Catherille D. Staytall, MPH Charles B. Hall, PhD

Factors Influencing Participation in Weekly Support Groups Among Women Completing an HIV/STD Intervelll.0n Program 15 Nallcy VIII,Devallter, DrPH Nilla S. Parikh, MPH Rellee Mayer Cahall, MSW Cheryl Merzel, DrPH Nicole Faber, MPH Eugene Litwak, PhD Virginia Gonzales, EdD Saulldra Kahll-Krieger, MSW Peter Messer;, PhD Gregg Weillberg, MPH Judith Greellberg, PhD Use of Health Care Services by Women Who Use Crack Cocaine 35 Lisa R. Metsch, PhD H. Virgillia McCoy, PhD Clyde B. McCoy, PhD Christine C. Miles, MA Briall R. Edlill, MD Margaret Pereyra, MPH

Facilitators and Barriers to Use of the Female Condom: Qualitative Interviews with Women of Diverse Ethnicity 53 Kyw,g-Hee Choi, PhD, MPH Ka/hleell Johlls/oll Rober/s, PhD CYllthia Gomez, PhD Olga Grillstead, PhD, MPH

Symptoms of Eating Disorders Among Female Distance Runners: Can the Inconsistencies Be Unraveled? 71 DOllald H. Ryujill, PhD Cynthia Breaux, PhD Amallda D. Marks, MA

When the Baby Falls!: The Cultural Construction of Miscarriage Among Hmoog Women in Australia 85 Prallee Liamputtollg Rice, PhD

"Remnants of Feudalism"? Women's Health and Their Utilization of Health Services in Rural China 105 O/ra AlISOll, PhD Frits IV, Haallappel, PhD Women 95

Volume XXII Number 2 Fall 1999

Colors and Shades Part III: Calling Home Terri Varner

Brain Sex: How the Media Report and Distort Bfi1in Research 4 Janet Bing

Gender Sensitivity and Diversity Issues in Selected Basic Public Speaking Texts 13 Trudy L. Hanson

Gender Issues in Advertising Language 20 Nancy Artz, Jeanne Munger, and Warren Purdy

"Where Have All the Young Girls Gone?" The Disappearance ofFemale Broadcasters in War Times 27 Dafna Lemish and Chava E. Tidhar

Writing From My Body: A Theoretical Exploration 33 Rebecca Platzner

Book Review 37

Books in Brief 38

News 39

Conferences 43

Eleven Tips on Getting More Efficiency Out of Women Employees 44

Abstracts 45

In Search of Sandbox Dreams: Examining the Decision-Making of Disney's Female and 66 Male Animated Heroes Carma L. Malti and Joanne M. Lisosky

Hey, lady .. . you'll have to leave now: It's long past the time to dump the term. as a nickname 67 for female athletic teams lGm Ode

Poelry:

Mother's Narrative 36 Avital Talmor

Stolen Prayers 68 Mary Kennan Herbert ARTICLES 96 When Women Lose: A Study of Media Coverage of l\vo Gubernatorial Campaigns 1 John DavidRausch, Jr. Mark J. Rozell Harry L. Wilsall

This paper examines tile press coverage of the /993 Virginia and 1996 West \firgil/ia gubematoriaf electiollS. III both electiolls, the Democratic Party lIominated female candidates, a first ill bOlh stales. The research seeks to understand lithe press was biased agail/st the women calldidates and whether or /lot that bias call be attributed to their gender. While the data collected from newspapers itl both slales sho\'llhat the press was lIegative, the evidence sliggests that the negativity was based primarily 0/1 iSSftes other thall gender.

KEYWORDS. Mary Sue Terry, Charlone Prilf, press, gubernatorial campaigns, Virginia, West Virginia

"Now a New Kingdom of Femininity Is Begun ... ". The Politioal Theory of Christine De Pizan's The Book ofthe City ofLadies 23 Edward M. Wheat

Though it has been virtually ignored by historians a/political thought, Christille De Pizon sThe Book oflhe City ofLadies (J 405) is thefirst worko[politico/theory all the grand scale by a woman It is a serious analysis ofthe "af/lre 0/political reality, and it offers a remedy common iff the Westefll political tradition-the erea/ioll ofa ka/fipolis, a mop/an "ciry.i" words," 10 serve as a gUide to political tholtg/ll alld practice. Though written in the form ofamedieval allegory, The Book ofthe City of Ladies is remarkab/ymodem ill l(se/eva/ioJl olindividual reason, its

fIfIalysis alld critique ofthe social cOlls/ructioll a/private alld public gender roles. andirs hard-headedQllalysiso!the lise ofpower ill politica/life; The bookftmctiolls asa malll/alfor princesses, ill facr asa mat/Ilalofempowermelltfor all women, alld ill irs substance and Us lise of esote,;c literary techniques call be fruUfitlly compared to Niccolo MachiavelU's The Prince.

KEYWORDS. Christine De Pizan, Book of the City of Ladies, critical theory, feminism, feminist, discourse, gender roles, gender studies, Machiavelli, political theory, utopia

Women Candidates in Kenya: Political Socialization and Representation 49 Jellllifer Lawless Richard Fox

Improving the uJnditiolls Ilnder which women li~'e has bee" linked to attaining WOl1lell's substallth'e representatioll in govemil1g bodies. Using Kenya as a case study, this article attempts to understand the manlier ill which more WOII/ell candidates could reform tIle political process and address womel/ S isslles al/d il/terests. III addressing these issues we administered a survey to a sample of Kenyan Wall/ell citizens, as well as "ineteen women calldidates. Ultimatel>i OUf findings from the survey i"dicate t/lat women flllllling for office i/l 'Cellt Kenyan elections do IIOt offer immediate /lope for voicing tlte concerns of women and improving tlte statuso/women U-e cOlic/tide fl/at gel/del' andpoliticalsocialization patlerJIsare so deeply embedded witflil/tltese candidates ll/at tlleir agendas do "at embody tlte priorities alld issues tltat wol/1d iI/crease Kenyml women s substamive represelltatiol/ ill Parliament.

KEYWORDS. Women and politics, women and Kenya, women candidates, gender socialization, political socialization Gender and Roll Call Voting in the New York State Assembly 77 Michelle A. Bamello (continued) 97 Does descripth'e representation based 0/1 gender {rans/ate iI/to the substal/tive representation of wOllle,,? By examilling roll call votes for the New York Slate Assembly for Ille 1993/egislative session, tllis article im'estigates whether female state legislators ac(ually are more supportiveofwomell ~ iSSltes thatl are tlteir male colleagues, Findings revealthat/emale legislators are ''0 more likely Ihall males to view womell as a specific constituency when voting on isslles reganting womell, children. alld lire {amily. Instead, both/emote alldmale legislators included ill this sf/ldy are responding to CItes provided{rom tlleir politicalparty alld tlleir elec/oral cOlISt/lllelley wheu voting 0/1 womell Sissues,

KEYWORDS, Women legislators, legislators, voting behavior, sex differences, representation, descriptive vs, substantive

BOOK REVIEWS

No Neutral Ground: Abortion Politics in an Age ofAbsolutes, by Karen O'Connor 95 Reviewed by Rosemary Nossiff

Why Movements Succeed or Fail: Opportunity, Culture, and the Stmggle for Woman Suffrage, by Lee Ann Banaszak 97

Woman Suffrage and the Origins ofLiberalism in the United States, 1820-1920, by Suzanne M. Marilley 97

Splimered Sisterhood: Gender and Class in the Campaign Against Woman Suffrage, by Susan E. Marshall 97

African American Women in the Stmggle for the Vote, 1850-1920, by Rosalyn Terbor~.Penn 97 Reviewed by Janet K. Boles

Sexual Subordination and State Intervention: Comparing Sweden and the United States, by R. Amy Elman 102

Comparative , edited by Dorothy McBride Stetson and Amy Mazur 102

Gender, Equality lind Welfare States, by Diane Sainsbury 102 Reviewed by Vicky Randall

Broken Silence: Voices ofJapanese Feminism, by Sandra Buckley 107 Reviewed by Kaom Kinoshita

Sex as a Political Variable: Women as Candidates & Voters in U.S. Elections, by Richard A. Seltzer, Jody Newman, and Melissa Voorhees Leighton 109

Gender Dynamics in Congressional Elections, by Richard Logan Fox 109

Climbing the Hill: Gender Conflict in Congress, by Karen Foerstel and Herberl N. Foerstel 109 Reviewed by Sue Thomas

About the Contributors 113 98 Women & Politics '"

Volume 21 Number 1 2000 ARTICLES

States' Rights, Women's Obligations: Contemporary Welfare Reform in Historical Perspective 1 Suzanne Mellier

This abstract asks holl' the demise of lite federal "entitlement" to welfare will affect I/Ow low-if/come sillgle ilia/hers will be gOl'emed. Hislorical-;lIstillltiOtlal QI/alysis is "sed to predict how ,he states, gil'ell their regail/ed allthoril)', are like­ ly /0 defille eligibility alld procedural rules for welfare. Tlwse f!.:tpectatiotls are tested by allalyzing the flew stale plans for lhe administratioll ofthe Temporary Assistance (0 Needy Families block grallt program. Illdices of eligibility rules alld procedural rilles tire created I!!!d cOIIIMlled in a typology that depicts the new varieties of welfare governallce pIal/lied by lite states. Tile celltral argument is 'hal as historical precedems would imply, tile decentralization ofauthority for welfare is promotillg the de~'elopJlJellt offorms of welfare gm'el"l/al/ce that va!)' dramatically from state to state, alld which telld, predomil/antly, tOlVard restric­ th'e and coerch'e forms ofmle. Tltese del'elopmel/tsl1lea/lthat the obligatiolls of poor womell are being empha!iized Ol'er tlleir access to social prOl'isioll. KEYWORDS. Social policy, social citizenship, federalism, devolution, welfare reform, women

A Study of the Advancement of Women in Municipal Government Bureaucracies: Persistence of Glass Ceilings? 35 Margaret Reid Brillck Kerr William H. Miller

If Wail/ellS advancemel/t to the Ilighest-Iel'el decision-makillg positiollS ill gMem­ mel/tal bureaucracies is to be ellhanced, a beuer ullderstanding ofthe contillued im­ pedimentsto sf/ch progress is essential. This study employs a large, prel'io/lsly ullder­ Iftililed natioJUlI data set obtailled frol1l the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Call/mission (EEOC) to aI/sIVer two questions. To 111mt e.tfelll are women represented ill tile top-Iel'el admillistratil'l! positions ill mUllicipal governments? And, are the ill/­ pedimems to womell reachillg t/le highest-level admillistratil'l! posts ill municipal governmeJlts related to tile policy Ol/tputs andlor orgal/ilatiOlll11 cllltures of these agencies? We fil/d thflt (I) the IIl/derrepresentatio/l ofwomen il/ top-level mill/inistra· tive positiolls in distribllth'e aud regltlato!)' agencies is penmil'e aclVss cities, slIg­ gesling tllat women cOlllilllle to be COli/milled by tile presence of glass ceilings ill SllCh agel/cies; and (2) eW/I though lR'mell are well-represellted {InlOng administra­ tive cadres i/l redistributive agel/cies ill mallY cities, tlleir filII representation at the uppermost admillistratil'e {el'els is still all elusive goal. KEYWORDS. Women, municipal employmenf, advancement

Overcoming Traditional Boundaries: The Role of Political Activity in Media Coverage of First Ladies 55 Erica Scharrer Kim Bissell

The role ofIlle First Lady has changed significantly over the last cel/lltry. While the traditional role has beel/ thaI ofescort or host, a few First Ladies have lakell oJ/l/ew activities il/\'OI\'illg leadership alld decisiol/mnkillg. AI the smne time, me­ dia coverage ofthe First Lady hns chal/ged. B~ presellt /WO swdies examining me· dia COl'erage of three First Ladies-Nallcy Reagan, Barbara BliSh, and Hillmy Clillion Study I is a COlllent analysis examining stories ill the New York Times alld Washington Post, alld Study 2 is a cOlltellt alialysis examining photographs ill Time magalifle. The hypotheses predict fhatlhe way a First Lady is framed as be­ ing polWcafly active or lIoll-politically active will playa role ill other aspects 0/ media col'erage such as valence ofstories and degree of stereotypillg ill images. The results illdicale that the //lore politically active the First l.ady, tlie 1II0re nega· tive the textual cOl'erage; whereas, tile more politically aelh'e the First Lad): Ihe less stereotypical the photographic coverage. The frames IIsed to cover Firsl La­ dies hm'e ell/wged ill bolh media owlets and may depelld lIot ollly lipan political activity bllt also IIpon the medium ill which the news appears. KEYWORDS. First Ladies, print coverage, political activity, glllekeeping,.framing Women & Politics 'M 99

(continued) Volume 21 Number 1 2000

Fatherless Families: Rousseau and the Contemporary Defense of the Gender-Structured 'Family 85 Karell Struelling

1/1 Discourse on the Origin of Inequality alld Emile or On Educlllion, the eigIJ­ teelltlJ eel/lur)' political philosopher Jean-Jacques Rousseau raises several ques· tiO/lS cOl/erming the relatiollS"ip a/men (0 families. lie claims IlwI families ill Ille slate o!llalllre lacked {atllers alld suggests tllat attachillR lIIel/ to Ihe //lore primary motller-child unit cOl/til/ues to be a problem ill civil SOC It:.. I arglte that ROl/ssealls model ofthe selltimelltal family gn'I" allt ofhis COJ/Cem 11,,11 ill/egra/illg men illfo families. III comparing Rousseau 1 two col/temporary (Ihlllol"S, David Blanken­ horn and David Pope/lOe, J show ill<.t both eigllteem/l- aJ/d late-twentieth-century strategies for resolving tile problem offatherless families require a gel/dered divi· si01l oflabor thai preserves alld promotes gel/der inequality. While contemporary advocates of the gender-structured family, suell as Blankenhorn and Pope/we, make some concessions to the femil/ist demand for greater gel/del' equalil)', tlley are ;11 trmh part ofa long tradition that bases its ideal offamily 011 the subordina­ tioll ofwomen to men. KEYWORDS. Jean-Jacques Rousseau, David Blankenhorn, David Popenoe, family

BOOK REVIEW ESSAY

Gender and Policy in Comparative Perspective 107 RadlelA, Cichowski Gender Bias and the State: Symbolic Reform at Work in Fifth Republic France, by Amy G, Mazur The Politics ofAffirmative Action: Women, Equality, and Category Politics, by Carol Lee Bacchi Sex Equality Policy ill Westem Europe, edited by Frances Gardiner Sexual Politics and the European Unioll: The New Feminist Challenge, edited by R. Amy Elman Women in Politics, edited by Joni Lovenduski and Pippa Norris

About the Contributors 117 Beyond the Rule Book Ellyn Kaschak 100 The Ostrich Raises lis Head: "Knowing" and Moral Accountability in the Practice of Psychotherapy 7 Alexandra Bloom

What is "knowing" ill psycllO/llerapy? What impact does it lla~'e all paliems alld therapists? Does knowing have moral refe~'aflce? flJis paper explores these qllesriolls IlIrougll tradiliollol, feminist, and psychoanalytic critiques of epiSfemofogy. COlllltertralls!erellce issllt's are addressed, includillg a disClissioll 01 therapists' resistallces 10 knowing abom their patiellls' tell/ilies. The o/l/IlOr propoSt!s Ilwt when therapists call frilly "kllow" their potiems, alld patiellls are able (0 know 'hell/selves, lIloral respolls/I'el/en Qlld accOllllfability ensue. KEYWORDS. Knowing, epistemology, psychoanalysis, morality, feminism

The Politics of Naming and the Development of Morality: Implications for Feminist Therapists 21 Gayle E. Pitman Feminists hawchallenged traditional uses ofllaming alld hal'e reclaimed namillg as,a tool ofempowerment rather Ihall ofoppression Yet femillistnaming oftell re~'erls into the paradigm o/dominalll Cltlture, leading to fllrtherdominalioll alld social comral through lhe creation of norms, rules, alld lIloral absolutes. By focusillg specifically 0/1 lesbian-feminism alld decollstructillg tile lesbian'feminisl "rules" ofsexuality and physical appearance, tliis article explores the dualistic nall/re offell/in;stnaming alldmoralilyandhowthey illadvertenl/y mimic the moral patadigm ofdominanl cullllre. This article closes with a disc/lssio1/ 0/altem(l(i~'e models offeministllamillg alld mora! frameworks, KBYWORDS. Feminism, ethics, morality, lesbians, feminist therapy

What Is Necessary, and What Is Right? Feminist Dilemmas in Community Mental Health 39 Lynda L. Warwick

Felllillisttherapists \'alue tlte empowerment ofclients alld the appropriate sharing oflhe therapist's inslitulionalizet! power. As therapists who are also "mandllfed reporters, "we are obligated finder certaill cirCUlI/stal/ces fO lise ollr power 10 warn potelliiat ~'ictims ofharlll, to prel'elll clients from harm to selforotflers, or make reports to imtitutionswllicll htwea great impact 011 clien(s'!i~'es. Usillg fOl/rease examples, tMs paper willpresent clinical sitltatiollS where the lise ofthe therapist s power intelfaces with , racism, alld patema!is/1/ ill the Ih'es of (ow· income cliellts,

KEYWORDS, Feminist, ethical, moral, clinical, therapy

Fragmentation and Integrity: The Search for a Moral Compass While Working as a Therapist Within the Child Welfare System 53 Sharla KibeI

Feminist Ihempy sellsitizes O/lr awareness to what is absellt alld IIlll'Oiced. YOJ/Ilgsters ill the Child Welfare system are particularly vulnerable to fragmell/ed I/lld disconnected aUell/pls to conceptualize Iheirdif/icillties, llleel their needs, and make decisions about their f/llllre, Unprocessed pain {/lId compeling agendas generale II/n/"(11 dilemmas that affect infol7lJ(Jtioll s!WrUlg, placemellt recommel/dations or the process OfIiIlCO~'efillg a more complex tflltll. Therapists haw to select from al'long tlze roles of ad~'ocate, expert or interpreter. Case examples and creath'e illterpretation ofa biblical lext are IIsed (odelineatc a moral stance tlwt COllllters fragmenration by bringing il/tegrity i//to awareness alld actioll.

KEYWORDS. IntegrHy as moral guideline, Child Welfare system, morality, feminisllherapy

In the Belly of the Beast: Morals, Ethics, and Feminist Psychotherapy with Women in Prison 69 Cindy!tr/, Bruns Teresa i\;/, Lesko

This paper addresses three primary /IIoral alld ethical issues jileetl by feminist then1pis/S workillg with 1\I)IIIeil iI/ prisoH: (a) working ill a mel-If olld patriarchal il/stitl/lioll, (b) COI/ducling Ihaapy il/o selling that COIl be olltithetico( to tI,e iI/herem wt!lIembility alld the dew/oplllellt oflrust il/l'OlI'ed ill the therllpel/tic relatiollship, alld (e) the Ihempisl's dual allegiallce /0 the illStitlltiollOIllJ Ihe WOilllll1 seeA/llg lherapy. A discussion ofll.\:IYs fcmillisllIlerapiSlS might morally alld ethically Il\1rk ill a pellal or olher illstitllliollal syslem concludes this paper.

KBYWORDS, Women prisoners, morals, ethics, feminist therapy, incarceration (continued) The Personal, Professional and Political When Clients Have Disabilities 87 Rhoda OIkill 101

When clie/lts !lal,'1! disabilities, quesliolls arise about bO!/IIdllries, ad~'ocacy. alld ,fie ill/erjace be/ween personal alld polilical agendas. 11/ disability-affirmative {hempy, (he clinician incurs responsibilities ill lIlultiple areas: ullders/anding the /lJinority model aud its IreMII/elll implicllliolls; mluing disability ell/fllrt'; (lwtlrt'lless of II/e dislil1ct;ol1 befll'ee/l diSt/hilily elfld impairmel1t; facility lI'i/1I disCl/ulous of ~'allles alld disability dialectics; ability 10 il/tegra/e sociopolitical forces illlo {reaimel/I; facility wi/fl COWllertrGlIS!erence; abilit)' /0 incorporate disabilit)· inlo Ihe case formulation; S{Il}'illg wi/hill olle's /lrea of wmpetcllce; working with disabilily wilhill larger syS{eIllS; IIIlderstalldillg of disability ill cOllle:a; ami m/llillgdisability as p(lrl ofdil'ersil)' Irailfillg, leadlillg, (llld research. KEYWORDS. Disability, advocacy, disability-affirmative therapy, minority model Morality and Responsibility: Necessary Components of Feminist Therapy 105 Kay/a Miriyam Weiner Tllis paper addresses Ihe need (0 (I) suppon Ihe personaf moral beliefsystem tlUlI cach illdil'idual brings il110 the Iherapy room, (2) help Ihe indil'idual nOl/rish 'll1d develop her/his own system ofbeing ill Ihe world Ihal is congmel1l wilh her/his sellse ofright, al/d (3) incorporale a sense oflllorafity alld respo'lSibility into the {{,erapy process when it is lackil/g, Case stl/(lies will presel/l tlJe dilemmas Ihat two women faced concerning the conflict they experienced betweell their responsibility 10 their families alld their respollsibility to Ihemseh'es. KEYWORDS. Morality, therapy, responsibility, psychology Split Loyalties: The Conflicting Demands of Individual Treatment Goals and Parental Responsibility 117 Sally A. Keller A growillg aJYarel/ess oflhe higll il/cidellce ofchild abuse over lhe {XISI tI~() decades has resulled in a proliferation ofpre~'ellfiveselvice agel/cies alld a socielal mandqte for heightened sCfl/lillY by mental heallll professiol/als of parelltillg practices. Therapisls who ....wk wifhfamilies at risk it/creasillgly walk a fine /ine betweenlhe individual needso/lheparent alld Ihe ob/igatiofllO safeguard lhe l'Ielfareofl1lechifd This arlicle presell/s case material in which parelllal respo;lsibilify and parenlal fitness became a cefltraf theme oftreatment asa result ofa child cusfodydispule, The arlicle explores Ille i"tersectioll ofpersonal mlues and morality, IVith legal, ethical alld Iherapeutic cOll5iderations lhat arise in the contexl of{XIrelltal responsibility. The Glallor argues that, cOllsistent with femillist therapy, there call and should be a place for mom!ity ill resolving therapel/lic issues cOJ/cemlllg jXIrellfal responslbifity. flowel'{!r, the aut/lOr questions Ihe extenl to which the femillist commitment to empowerment of Ihe illdividual call co·exist with tlte therapist s el'(//ootiw role cOllcemlng parellfnl responsibility alld po.relltol fitness. KEYWORDS. Parental responsibility, moralily, empowerment

The Moral Imperative: Self-Care for Women Psychotherapists 133 Lynne Carroll Pallia J. Gilroy Jennifer Murra

Gil'e/l recent evidellce cOllcemillg the prevalence ofimpairmelit ill pracfiliollers and its deleterious effects upon clients, tllerapist self-care mllSI be viewed as a moral imperalive. Despite tIJe perception that se/lcore is especilllly problematicfor women psycllOlflerapisu. research indicates that we are less ambi~'alellt ahom practicing self·care alld fllgagillg in personal therapy Ihall mm practitiollers (Mahoney, 1997), We propo..ea classificatioll syslem based I/pol1 tile dimcnsionso/ Qlmreness of impairmellt Mid commitment 10 self-cllre and offer practical sllggesliollS ill order 10 creale a climate more amenable for .....ome1ltllerapisfs to engage in self-care aclivi/ies. KEYWORDS. Self-care, women psychotherapists, ethics, feminisltherapy For Love alld Money 1 102 Marcia Hill Psychotherapists' Ambivalence About Fees: Male-Female Differences 5 Ella Lasky This article foc/lses oil/he mixed fee/bigs t!lat psychotherapists ha~'e abOllt selling fees. Ithighlights the different cOIl/Uers ,halmale alld femafe therapists hal'e about fees. Sixt)' p~ycholherapisls we(t! imen'iewed IIlId these few/Is are presellfed as • well as I'igllette5 illus/mlillg five typical therapist cOl/flicrs. KEYWORDS, Male, female, gender, psychotherapists, money. fees What Are We Worth? Fee Decisions of Psychologists in Private Practice 15 Ruth Parvin Gail Anderson This sflldy callsisledofeight illterviews dOlle with psychologists ill privatepractice, jOllr female Gild fouy ma/e, 01 European American origil/, Their respOllSes to questiolls about de('ision making regardillgfees provide ferlite ground for fll/lITe research, Psychologists' thol/ghts abolltfee-setting alld adjustment appear to be complex alld widel}' \'ariahIe. Altllougll the jindillgsare fimite,i d/le to sample size alld homogeneity 'em/ls sl/ggest t!lat: ps>'chologisls lIIay be ambimlelltaboll/ diSCl/ssillg thei! I' ,lIlallagedcarepracficesmaybeunderclit/inga willingnessQ( therapists to do pro VUI/O, sliding or adjllstedfee work; a gellder analysis should include family·of-origin socioeconomic statlls ill fee decisions,' women may be cOl/siderably more flexible ill adjllsting fee decisions; psychologists are increasingly eager to find self-pay c/imls instead ofthird parly payor mal/aged care pay diems due to tile cOllstraillls and burdens of sf/cll payers; nlld psydlOlogists are of/en confl/sedahOllt Illeir ethicalalldlega Imandates pertaining to fee-sellillg and managemellt, KEYWORDS, Fees, ethics, gender

Women, Mental Health, and Managed Care: A Disparate System 27 Claudia G. Pills

Monaged care lias ciwlIged /he way ll/Ot mental heallll care is provided, Tllese insurers /Ilallage SlIcll factors as length Glul type oftherapy made al'ai/ahle, access to therapy, and lepel ofpayment for therapy, nomell, as Ihe majority of those illsl/red by managedcare alldas cOl/sumers ofmental!lealthcare, are differentially affected by these cllanges,

KEYWORDS, Managed care, menIal health, psychotherapy, women

The Function of the Frame and the Role of Fee in the Therapeutic Situation 37 Stephanie Blick

Malle}' is a cOl/crete representation ofenergy. Assuch, it is a prill/my vehicle for the exchange ofil/djl'idualalldcoffectipe ellergy ill cOllsfllllerhased societies. It is also all archetypal symbolofpower /110/ signifies II/lIcll aboui/he perSOlJ 11'110 possesses it andhowshe orlie usespowerill relatiollship to selfamiothers. Because tIIoney is the symbolic carrier ofellergy IlIIdpower, il is 'I/son represellfatiol/ ofthe therapy ilse!f Therefore, allaspects offee sllch as what form it lakes, howtlll/dl, who pays and when/apayareallofthe II/most importallce, The mallller in which the /Ilerapist addresses the issue offee as well as the other ground rules al/d her ability to botll secure andmaiJltaillthe tlterapel/ticframe attfle il';/ial session andlater willsetthe COllrse oftherapy.

KEYWORDS. Therapeutic frame, bipersonal fjeld, archetypal symbol

Payment for Missed Sessions: Policy, Countertransference and Other Challenges 51 Evelyn Sommers

Tlte policyofrequiring paYlI/emfor sessiOllscallceled witllOut adequate flotice call result ill dilemmas that mOllY therapisls wish to m·oid, tn this exploratioll, sOllnd c1illical reasolls for enforcing payment III/der sllch circumstances, il/c1udillg tile acquisilioll oftherapeutic insightf1nd modeled assertil'e beIJaI'iors, are disC/lssed /Ising case examples incorporatillg all exalllillalioll ofcoulltertransference, Olle exceptiollio tlris position, ill which flexibility is recol/lmended, is also described, (continued) rfledisCIIssioll removes the issue ofpayment/rom tlJe COllcn,/e domain afmolley/or service by cOllcepllwlizil1g tlie scheduled appoil1/lIlelJl liS a promise between therapist alld cliellt, fate callcelfaliolJS as IIllCOlIsciollS challenges 10 tile promis/!, 103 (lf/d ell[olwmellt o!pllymell( as a mealls ofproteclillg the promise. Therapists afo! encoumged fa examillt' feelings that miglrt il/Mljne willI their ability to foJ/ow through oil/heir 011'/1 payment policies.

KEYWORDS. Payment policy, cancellations, feminist, modeling, counter­ transference

Rellections on the Symbolic and Real Meaning of Money in the Relationship Between the Female African American Client and Her Therapist. 69 Janet R. Brice·Baker This arlicle fOCl/ses Oil the therapewic refatioll5/lip between female African o America" clients alld female Africall Americall psychotherapists. The Ill/Ihor is p{lrlicufllrly il/teres/ed in how issues related to selfn-orlh, a 1""011/(1115 definition of success, (I Wail/ailS sense ofher 01'.'11 power or pOlVerles5lless get acled out ill (his unique relnliollsliip. flistoricaf/}i the idea ofpossessing mOlleyalJd the tflillgS tlWI moltey call buy has been tile domain atld cO/lcem ofmen. Therefore, it is ralher promcative to explore (I) Ihe real and symbolic meanillg afmolley for a group of I people, namely African America/l women, who IWI'e been at Ihe bol/om of lire economic hierarchy alld (2) how those mea/lings impilci tile most ;'Itil/lale of :~.;ue In· relatiollships. This paper willattempt to look at this from both the c/iellt 5aud the therapist's points of view /lIld suggest ways fa/' lilerapisa to handle SOIll< "j these isSlles as they arise ill therapy.

KEYWORDS. African American, women, black, therapists, gender, socioeconomic status, psychotherapy Z

Barter: Ethical Considerations in Psychotherapy 81 Marcia Hill

The lise ofbarter as a method ofpayment ill psychotherapy carries a /lumber of risks, inc/udillg Ilrat of exploiting the diem alld complicaling alld possibly damagillg the theri/pel/tic relatio1lship.l/owel'er, barter is VIle WilY ofincreasing the avai/abilityoftherapy, respectillg class differences, alld m'oidillg fhe problems associated witll /lsillg insurance for paymellt, The al/tlror proposes factors to consider in order to barler ethicalfy in therapy: (J) the nature ofthe transference, (2) tile kind o/dualrelationsflip created, (3) the ecollomid colltext, (4) tlte relafive cost ofthe barter to each participant, (5) other therapist·client power differences, _. and (6) the problem ofemluation. KEYWORDS. Barter. psycholherapy, elhics = The Price of Talk in Jail: Letters Across the Walls 93 Harriet Sand ~_. Allgel Davis _. This dialogue betweell former client alld therapist e.ramil/es tlte relatio" bel»'een = money alld therapy ill ajailsettil/g. It is basedon a series ofletters exchangedafter ~ Ihempy hadendedandlite client \lias Irallsferred to allolher corrections setting. m· describe differences bel»'ccllus in terms ofmOlley and power, tllld disCllss hulY these disparities influenced each ofus alld sllaped ollr communication. III sllaring our experiences, lYe haw begllllto ackllowledge alld bridge our differences.

KEYWORDS, Counseling, prison, jail, women, Nalive American, juvenile, corrections, power, money, therapeutic relationship

Private Practice with a Social Conscience 107 Joan Fisch A clillician describes her illl'oh'emellt ill a /lon·profit orsunizotioll ,IIat provides low-cost psychotherapy IISillg the volul/teer sen-ices ofclinical social 'workers in prh'ute practice. KEYWORDS. Private practice, IO~-COSI psychotherapy, ptO bono services 104 Foreword xv '" Marcia Hill '",... '

KEYWORDS. , Afrocentric psychology, feminist psychology, Black feminism, "womanism"

Helping Mothers in Incestuous Families: An Empathic Approach 17 Mary Ellell Womack Geri Miller Pam Lassiter This article reviews studies which examine the biases ofresearchers alld mental health professionals loward nOIl·of!ellding mothers in families where sexual abuse has occurred. The article also reviews the imporlance alld nature ofsupportive approaches ill working with these mothers. Specific recommendations for both researchers and melltal health professionals are givell. KEYWORDS. Incest, sexual abuse, mothers Feminist Ethical Challenges in Supervision: A Trainee Perspective 35 Lorraine J. Martillez Kelly ClIe Davis Barbara Dahl Much like psychotherapy, the conduct ofclinical supcfI'isioll is ripe for potel/tial ethical dilemmas due to the power differences inherent in the roles ofsupervisor and trainee. This study investigated these ethicaldifemmasfrolll the perspective of the trainee using a focus group and illdividual interviews. A qualitative analysis was conducled utilizing the femillist ethical frameworks ofBrown (1994) and the Femillist Therapy Institute (1990). Trainees presentedethicalconflicts tlwtfell into !.'lfee main categories: case conceptualization, failures ofrespect alld mlltuality andmisuses ofpower. Implicatiollsofthese findillgs and slIggeslionslor resolving such dilemmas are presented. KEYWORDS. Clinic.'ll psychology graduate training, clinical methods training, ethics, feminism (continued)

Adding the Voices of Jewish Girls to Developmental Theory 55 Michele Clark 105 Feminist psychologists do not oftell inelude Jewish representatio/l when tlley disCIISS issues ofdifference allddiversity. Jewish female adolescelltshave Jlot beell included in the cflrrel/t researcIJ 011 teell-age girls alld voice, The author finds tllat Jewish female ado/e.KelllS do experience themselves as different from lite majority culture. Tllis difference is associated with respondellts emerging from early ~ --) adolescence while mail/tailliflg relatiol/al competence. KEYWORDS. Jewish, female, adolescent, voice, difference, diversity '"l"l t'\) Raising Daughters to Resist Negative Cultural Messages s :r: About Body Image 69 .... MYl'lla L. Frallk :::J.... This essay proposes Ihal resistallce ill girls to tile culturally induced slandards ill the til social ellvil'OJUllcllt call be enhanced by parents 1\1w luwe the capability to view the .... impact and influence ofthe socioCflltural etlvirolUllent wM a critical perspective. The Jlotioll ofclIlture-wise parentillg is sllggested asa buffer for daughters, protl!ctillg them c it' from the absorption of the cultural influences that frequelitly lead to 3: c:: disturballces in body image, alld related pathologies. SuggestiollS are offered about Cl ways to CfIltimte clIlture-wise cOllScioltslless ill girls mid their parellts. ., ..... m KEYWORDS. Culture-wise, parenting, resistance, girls, culture, body image .,t'\) » Viewing a Mental Health Service Maze ~ From the Inside Out: Women Clients Share Their Stories 89 ~ Catherille Hiersteiller Z The purpose ofthis qualitative ill'll/by is to describe tile experiences ofwomell who ~ have been long-term conSWllers of melllal health services alid to lI11derstatid the 2' meaning aim qunlity ofcare from their imide point ofview. 111eAmericall mental health 3 service system might be betler described as a maze or as a "mil-system," requirillg "" ~ BOOK REVIEWS From the Book Review Editor 107 Mal/reell McHl/gh Ethics ill Psychotherapy and Coullseling: A Practical GI/ide (2nd Edition), by Kenneth S. Pope and Melba J. T. Vasquez 108 Reviewed by Pal/la J. Caplall

Breasts: The Womell:' Perspective 011 all American Obsession, by Carolyn Latteier 110 Reviewed by Joall C. Chrisler Looking Queer: Body Image alld Idemity ill Lesbian, Bisexual alld Transgellder Comml/llities, edited by Dawn Atkins 113 Reviewed by Christine Smith The Last Time I Wore a Dress, by Daphne Scholinski with Jane Meredith Adams 115 Reviewed by Clal/dette KI/lkal'lli After Silellce: Rape and My JOl/rney Back, by Nancy Venable Raine 118 Reviewed by Lisa Cosgrove 106

® JANUARY 2000 Volume 9, No.1

MIT model to end gender bias: You can't do it alone...... 1 Newswatch: Gendered politics at work and play...... 3 Keep your eyes on the prize: Tips for winning tenure...... 6 Jury finds N.M. Highlands U. biased against female athletes 7 Campus leaders ponder "Where have all the boys gone?" . .. 8 Leaders need a positive attitude 9 Call to action to support NCAA equity/diversity report 10 How to jump-start the administrator-assistant partnership. 31 Raising the funds to achieve your goals on campus...... 32 What's the role of a president's spouse? It's a job , .34 Sounds of women's voices: Finding one's self, one another.. 35 Conferences WIHE recommends for 2000 38 How to take political action on important issues ,. 39 Editor: New century should evoke celebration, not terror.. 40 PLUS 20 pages of great jobs to start the new century. . .. 11

® FEBRUARY 2000 Volume 9, No.2

Ask questions to assure distance learning benefits women.. I Nl'wswatch: Cenderl'd politics ill work 1 Clobal view ht'ips leaders promote change 6 12 ways acadetnic Wo111en can resist in gendered cultures 7 I IERS Summer Institutes 11l'Ip women navig"te higher l'd /-i Itlll' your l'(llllPliS on supporting grad wOlllen , .. , l) Smoritil's hold (out) hope to rl'ducl' drinking , III I{l'flt.'diolls of WOllll'l1 h.'iH.h·rs ,, , 2K 1\11 <.H.hninistri.llor's roll, ill b()()slin~ creativity 29 A message to S"pphire and her sisters in academia...... 31 Exporting feminism: It's just not that easy , 35 Editor: Are you a grown-up? 16 !'LUS: Ads fori 6/-i grl'ill jobs on campusl's 11-27 107

VolumL'Y, No. J

Desire and seduction characterize the feminist classroom 1 Newswatch: Gendered politics at work on campus 3 Where have all the feminist students gone? ...... 6 Change binge drinking culture with new message 7 Internal barriers block women's paths to leadership...... 8 Houston Chancellor sees big progress, risks for women. .. .. 9 Class of 2003: Twice as many women admit to stress . 10 Ideas to improve women's research productivity " 29 What else affects those wacky student evaluations? 30 Negotiate regularly for professional, personal success. . .. .31 ELAM women become medical administrators " 32 'Amanda Cross' novels link campus women to power " 33 PROFILE: Christine Grant, Iowa's AD and Title IX expert.. 34 Editor: What I'm learning in writing the WIHE book· ...... 36 PLUS: An amazing number of job ads, seeking great women!

Volume 9, No.4

"You gotta know the territory" to serve today's campus .... 1 Newswatch: Gendered politics at work ...... 3 Is the classroom still "chilly" for women? ...... 6 How to discover the leader within yourself " 7 Realities of academe for African-American women...... 21 How languages handle sexism...... 22 Why don't ADs hire women to coach women's teams? ... .. 23 Academic rate-busters balance professional & personal lives . 24 How to stop harassment by computer...... 27 Editor: Do you believe this is the 100th issue of WIHE? .... 28 PLUS: A whole lot of hiring going on, maybe a new job for you! 9-20 108 WI .11\1 SPORT a PHiSI1CA-LlAf:DlIITY JIJUIIWI1'

VOLUME 9 • NUMBER 1 • SPRING 2000

Original Investigations

Bodies on Display: Female Aerobic Instructors and Social Physique Anxiety Heather A. Hausenblas and Kathleen Martin I

Our Sporting Sisters: How Male Hegemony Stratifies Women in Sport Lea Ann Schell and Stephanie Rodriguez 15

Changing Positions: The Sexual Politics ofa Women's Field Hockey Team 1986-1996 Joanne Shire, Celia Brackenridge and Mary Fuller .35

The Impact of Sport on Young Women's Attitude to Physical Activity in Adult Life Eva-Carin Lindgren, Vila Tebellius and Bengt Fridlund.....65

Chinese Women and Sport: Success, Sexuality, Suspicion James Riordan 87

Book Review Researching Women and Sport 121

Informational Items IAPESGW 125 Invitation to Authors 128 Author Guidelines 129 Women's Sport Foundation 133 Editor Invite 136 WSPAJ Subscription Form 137 109

The Magazine of Historical and Contemporary Women Composers

Vol. 7, No.4, November 1999

PROFILE Composer Elmi Karaindrou l by Thomas Erdmann

DISCOVERY: COMPACT DISCS IN REVIEW Mary Howe 6 by Barbara Harbach

ARTICLE Amelie-Julie Candeille: (1767-1834) Part Two of Two 10 By Calvert Johnson

CONTRIBUTORS 27 110 en U QUA R T E RLY

The Magazine of Historical and Contemporary Women Composers

Vol. 8, No.1, February 2000

PROFILE FILM AND FOLK The Difference Between Art And Elltertainlllellt, Rachel Portman and the soundtrack ofThe Ci- The Importallce ofElectricity Oil The Composi­ der House Rules 24 tional Art, fames Brown Alld More. A Co/wer- by Marie Asner sation With Composer Libby Larsen .l by Thomas Erdmann Lane Lambert: A Celtic Love Story 25 by Marie Asner

DISCOVERY: COMPACT DISCS IN REVIEW CONTRIBUTORS 27 Ethel Smyth 9 by Barbara Harbach

Thea Musgrave 16 by Barbara Harbach

ALTERNATIVE BEAT Myra Melford 22 by Thomas Erdmann 111

An Australian Journal of feminist Studies in Religion

No 26 Autumn 2000

Editors' Introduction Review Camille Paul and Elaine Lindsay John N Collins Ute Eisen on Early Women Office-Bearers 38

Webbing Elaine Lindsay 4 Women-Books Bibliography. Update Jackie Wall & Elaine Lindsay 43

Donations 10 Poems Andrea Gawthorne (p.28) Jane Simpson (p.1I) Hilary Charlesworth Women and change in the Australian Church in the new millennium 11 Cartoons and Drawings Graham English

Davida Allen - An Interview Conducted by Peter Malone 15

Anna March Altarpiece 19

Beryl Chalk 'Not yet Visibly and Radiantly Present' 23

Pauline Small A Prophetic Story for my Grandchildren 29

Rita Nakashima Brock In conversation with Janet Scarfe 32 112

3·4/99 Latin American and Caribbean Women's Health Network

July - December 1999

FROM THE COORDINATING OFFICE 2

OPINION Women's Human Rights In the 20th Century: The Triumphs of the Women's Movement byAna Elena Obando Mendoza and Marla Suarez Taro 5 Who. Takes Responsibility for Maternal Deaths? byAna Marla Pizarro 13 AIDS and Women's Human Rights in Latin America and the Caribbean by Mabel Bianco and Marla Ines Re 22 The Feminist Movement in Mexico: Counting the Gains in Women's Health by Pilar Muriedas 25 RedeSaude: Networking for Women's Reproductive Health and Rights byMarfa Jose de Oliveira Araujo 29

NEWS AND MEETINGS 32

PANORAMA Latin American and Caribbean Day for Decriminalization of Abortion: Nine Years of Campaign Action 51

SHARING OUR EXPERIENCES Taller Salud, Puerto Rico 75 Foro Abierto de Salud y Derechos Sexuales y Reproduclivos, Chile 81

MAILBOX 92

GROUPS AND ORGANIZATIONS 96

RESOURCES 98 113

SPECIAL ISSUE: Women in the Third Millennium Health and Human Rights for All 3 1999/2000 Youth Let's Hear What They Have to Say 8 Emergency Contraception What You Need to Know 10 Protect Yourself Against STDs and AIDS 13 Where Do We Go After ICPD+S? Towards a Youth Agenda for Beijing+5 by Claudia Ahumada 15 Access for Adolescents to Sexual and Reproductive Health Education, Information and Services 17 World AIDS Day 1999 Listen, Learn, Livel with Children and Young People 20

Violence Against Women Recognize It, End It 24 Violence in the Americas 28 The Rebirth of Zollamerlca by Mildred Largaespada 30 How to Fight Violence and Discrimination: Second Tribunal on the Rights of Chilean Women 34

Rape In the Workplace 35 Eliminating Sexist Advertising 36 Quinacrine Ban Reinforced in Chile 38

How Far Have We Come? The Tobacco Industry Warms up to Women 39 The Kobe Declaration 40 Action Against Tobacco Policies and Tools for Mobilization in Latin America by Mabet Bianco 42 Tobacco Watch Your Health 46 Women and Tobacco A Guide to a Smoke-Free Future 47 114 Women's History Review

VOLUME 8 NUMBER 3 1999

Olive Banks. Some Retlections on Gender, Sociology and Women's History 401 Gloria McAdam. Willing Women and the Rise of Convents in :\ineteenth·century England 411 Christian Henriot. Courtship, Sex and Money: the economics of courtesan houses in nineteenth- and twentieth-century Shanghai 443 Jackie Latham. The Political and the Personal: the radicalism of Sophia Chichester and Georgiana Fletcher Welch 469 Evelyn Kerslake & Janine Liladhar. Jlly Good ReadinJ" for Girls: discourses of library work and femininity in career novels 489 Patrick Polden. The Lady of Tower Bridge: Sybil Campbell, England's tlrst woman judge 505 Wendy Webster. Elspeth Huxley: gender, empire and narratives of nation. 1935-64 527

BOOK REVIEWS .lledieval Women in their Communities (Diane Watt, Ed.) reviewed by Helen M. Jewell 549 Intimate Practices: literacy and cultural work in US women's clubs. 1880-1920 (Anne Ruggles Gere); The Common Ground ofWomanhood: class, gender, and working girls' clubs, 1884-1928 (Priscilla Murolo). reviewed by Christine Bolt 550 Simone Wei!: on politics. religion and society (Christopher Frost & Rebecca Bell-Metereaul. reviewed by Joan Tumblety 552 Alienated Affections: the Sco/lish experience ofdivorce and separation, 1648-1830 (Leah Leneman), reviewed by Lynn Abrams 553 Women, Higration and Empire (Joan Grant. Ed.), reviewed by John M. Mackenzie 555 The Politics ofSex: prostitution and pornography in Australia since 1945 !Barbara Sullivan), reviewed by Clair Serine 557 The Feminization olFamine: expressions ofthe inexpressible? (Margaret Kelleher). reviewed by Louise Ryan 559 Women's History Review 115

VOLUME 9 NUMBER 1 2000

EditoriaL Jill Craigie (1914-99) 5 Ursula Owen. An Appreciation: Jill Craigie, 1914-99 9 Sue Morgan. Faith, Sex and Purity. the religin-feminist theory of Ellice Hopkins 13 Anne O'Brien. Militant Mothers: faith, power and identity in the Mothers' Union in Sydney, 1896-1950 35 Sarah Childs. The New Labour Women MPs in the 1997 British Parliament issues of recruitment and representation 55 Stephanie Spencer. Advice and Ambition in a Girls' Public Day School: the case of Sutton High School, 1884-1924 75 Clare Midgley. Female Emancipation in an Imperial Frame: English women and the campaign a9,:",inst sati (widow"burning) in India, 1813-30 95 Janl. Lorn... 'Delicate Duties': issues of class and respectability in government policy towards the wives and widows of British soldiers in the era of the Great War 123 Kras.lmlra Daskalova Establishing a Women's History Course on Women in Bulgarian Society, 1840-1940, at Sofia University 149 Conference Report Pam Hirsch. Strangers and Friends: report on Women and Brainpower Conference, July 1999 155

BOOK REVIEWS Womens Fiction ofthe Second World War: gender, power and resistance (Gill Plain); British Women Writers of World War ll: battlegrounds oftheir own (Phyllis Lassner), reviewed by Margarelta Jolly 161 Feminisms (S. Kemp & J. Squires, Eds), reviewed by Alison Assiler 164 Crimes ofOutrage: sex, Violence, and Victorian working women (Shani D'Cruze), reviewed by Anna Clark 167 The Orphan Country: children ofScotland's broken homes from 1845 to the present day (Lynn Abrams), reviewed by Pamela Cox 168 London's Women Teachers: gender, class and feminism, 1870-1930 (Dina M. Copelman), reviewed by Janet Howarth 170 Byzantine Empresses: women and power in Byzantium, AD 527-1204 (Lynda Garland), reviewed by Leslie Brubaker 172 Suffrage and Power: the womens movemenL 1918-1928 (Cheryl Law), reviewed by Sandra Stanley Holton 173 The Politics of Women's Bodies: sexuality, appearance and behavior (Rose Weitz, Ed.), reviewed by Liz Frost 175 Women in the Metropolis: gender and modernity in Weimar culture (Katherina von Ankum, Ed.), reviewed by Elizabeth Harvey 177 The Family Story"' blood, contracl and intimacy, 1830-1960 (Leonore Davidoff et al), reviewed by Mary Abbott 180 Women in Modem India (The New Cambridge History ofIndia, Vol. Iv, No.2) (Geraldine Forbes), reviewed by Elizabeth Buettner 181 Kindred Nature: Victorian and Edwardian women embrace the living world (Barbara T. Gates), reviewed by Heloise Brown 183 116

EDITORIAL: A NEW MILLENNIUM FOR WOMEN

2 • 9 WOMEN AND THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN, 44. SESSION: Febr. 28-Morch 17,2000. SPECIAL SESSION BEIJING PLUS 5: 5-9 June 2000: General Assembly New York CEDAW: Camm. on Elimination of Discrimination, 23. SESSION, June 5·9, 2000 IWRAW: International Women's Rights Action Walch IWTC~ International Women's Tribune Centre / WOMEN INK UN Internet Resources Division for Advancement of Women BEIJING + S: Whal Progress in Asian and Arab World Women who hold Top Jobs at the UN Africa Regional Conference: Women call for Equality UN will hear Discrimination Complaints by Women 1/ HUMAN RIGHTS: Major Infernalionallnslruments "SEE CHANGE" CAMPAIGN: - 10 Change SIal us of "Holy See" WORLD FOOD PROGRAM: Food for Educalion in Benin UNICEF: The Slale of Ihe World's Children UN continues to Discriminate against wives of UN Staff II UN University 10 • 11 WOMEN AND INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: CLEARINGHOUSE VACANCIES I EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITI.ES: WHO· World Health Organizalion 1/ FAD - Food and Agriculture Organization /1 UNFPA - UN Population Fund II UN AIDS II UNDP II UNESCO - Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organiza~ lion of Ihe UN II WORLD BANK II UN SECRETARIAT II Inte,national NGOs 12 • 14 WOMEN AND DEVELOPMENT The GLOBAL FUND FOR WOMEN· Programs, Funding, Accomplishmenls TRADE RULES - In Whose Interesl ? Women and WTO - World Trade Organization WORLD TRADE· Whal's al Slake for Women· WEOO 15 • 25 WOMEN AND HEALTH WHO II WORLD BANK //UNICEF II UNFPA: Joinl Sialemenl on Malernal Morlalily Repeal of 1987 Statement . Maternal Morlality is growing every year "If Men gave Birth there would be well equipped Maternities everywhere" SAVING WOMEN'S LIVES: Estimates of Maternal Mortality selected countries THE IMPACT OF PARTNER COMMUNICATION an reproductive Health INDIA: The MALE FACTOR in Women's Reproductive ItI·Health "SAFE MOTHERHOOD CAMPAIGNS" . NO Reduction in Malernal Mortality SOCIAL DEPRIVATION and Reproductive Health II Europe MORE AFRICAN WOMEN INFECTED WITH AIDS THAN MEN: The Reason is Rape AIDS CASES DOUBLE IN RUSSIA in less Ihan a year SOUTH AFRICA :" Health Before Profits" Campaign by women ABORTION: UK: NeW Research shows obs.acles and delays II KENYA: Advocates call for beller post-aborlion care II IRELAND: Anti Abortion Violence II FRANCE: Schools will provide IMorning-After Pill" 26 • 37 FEMALE GENITAL AND SEXUAL MUTILATION PROGRESS REPORT: Grassroots Campaign to STOP FGM using the Childbirth Picture Books (CBPBs) in Africa - Proposal for CBPB Moss Distribution IExcerpts of Leiters from Africa by CBPB users. UN DiSCUSSION on Prohibiling FGM: NO Action KENYA: National Plan against Excision launched II Papers report FGM continues SUDAN: Any Hope for Change? The lAC· Inter African Committee: aclivities MALI: CENTRE DJOLIBA :A LAW AGAINST FGM? Obslacles Siralegies .. JAPAN: Women's Aclion against FGMII USA: Medical Help for Circumcized Women SOME PROGRESS in Guinea, Senegal, Taownia. Gambia. 117

(continued)

38 • 48 WOMEN AND VIOLENCE PAKISTAN: "Crime or Custom: Violence against Women" - Human Rights Walch STRATEGIZING FOR SAFETY" . Sislerhood is Globallnslilule I experl group meeling SOUTH AFRICA: Uproar over Anli.Rape Advertising Campaign JORDAN: Parliament rejecls low 10 criminolize Honor Killings Shirkat Gah - Pakistan: Not all Islamic Countries practice 'Honor Killings' JAPAN: Top Official resigns over Sexual Harassment GLOBAL: Continuing Crimes by Men against Women II UN1FEM:WoridwideYiolence SOUTH AFRICA: Government refuses Anti~Aids Drugs to Rape Victims AFRICA: Most AIDS Victims ore Women. BANGLADESH, 25.000 Womenl Children Irafficked annually IIACID Allacks increase ASIA: Faltering Economy pushes Women into prostitution 1/ CAMBODIA: Domestic Violence Study by Health Care Proviclers/INewspaper Review INDIA: Actions to stop Feticide II EUROPE: Domestic Violence· some facls & figures CONFERENCES: Women in International Security, Summer Symposium II EUROCONFERENCE, March, Dublin.!1 Asian Task Force on Dam. Violence, Basion. 49 • 51 WOMEN AND MEDIA WOMEN'S PUBLICATIONS FROM, Fiji II Poland II Global II USA II Malaysia II Auslria II France II Pakistan II Vietnam II Kenya ilTanzania II Norway and more 52 • 60 REPORTS FROM AROUND THE WORLD: AFRICA AND MIDDLE EAST AFRICA, LITERACY Statistics II AMERICAN PARTNERSHIP: by Margarel Snyder II SUBSAHARAN AFRICA: Early Marriage and Molherhood ZIMBABWE: The ongoing Struggle for Women's legal Rights UGANDA: The Facts about the Tradition of 'Bride Price' NIGERIA, BAOBAB for Women's Human Righls KENYA: Health officials call for legalization of Abortion ARAB WORLD: Exclusion of Women limits Economic Development KUWAIT, Bill for Women's Vole killed II SAUDI ARABIA: Women gelldentily Cords MOROCCO: Government omits Women's Plan of Adion from Legislative Agenda 61 • 66 REPORTS FROM AROUND THE WORLD: ASIA AND PACIFIC INDIA: Working Women's Forum· a Success Story II Women gain politicallnfluenc PHILIPPINES: Catholic Church opposition to birlhcontrol results in greot hardship CHINA: Many rural girls left out of school : Village Women evided JAPAN: Prohibition of Night Work rescinded TONGA: Gains by women ASIA: Smoking Epidemic comong young women 67 . 71 REPORTS FROM AROUND THE WORLD: EUROPE EUROPEAN UNION: Women und Work: Faels and Figures II Women in Parliamentll Equality of Opportunity in Employment II Population Statistics IINew European Commission liEU Employment Strategy HUNGARY: Implementing Gender Equality II AUSTRIA: Pioneer in Social legislation 72 • 77 REPORTS FROM AROUND THE WORLD: AMERICAS BOLIVIA: lack of Progress II MEXICO: Woman Mayor stops Pregnancy tesls CANADA: Equality for and Recognition of work by Home-makers II NAWl· National Association of Women and the low II Equal Pay finally implemented UNITED STATES, Women and Welfare Walch II Social Securily II Teleconference: Higher Education II Women Gain in Doctoral Degrees 78 • 80 INFORMATION OF INTEREST: INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S HUMAN RIGHTS: Origin. Development II Websile II WORLD MARCH of Women II FEMINIST EXPO 2000 II STOP Inlernalional Sex Trade 118

1 Lillian S. Robinson' Stiffed: The Betrayal of the American Man by Susan Faludi

4 Regina Marantz-Sanchez' A Darker Ribbon: Breast Cliricer, Women, and Their Doctors in the Twentieth Century ~" Ellen Leopold 6 Phyllis Eckhaus' Domestieailng Drink: Women, Men, and Alcohol In America, 1870­ 1940 by Catherine Gilbert Murdock 7 Gail Pool' Tea by Stacey D'Erasmo

8 Sandra VanBurkleo' Daughters of Light: Quaker Women Preaching and Prophesying In the Colonies and Ahroad, 1700-1775 by Rebecca Larson

10 Y2K: 26 contributors and the staffof the Women's Review pack their hags for the new millennium 13 Adrian Oktenberg • Garden of Exile, Poems by Alcida Rodriguez; Rave: Poems, 1975­ 1999 by Olga Broumas 14 Kathryn Kish Sklar' A Useful Woman: The Early Life ofJane Addams by Gioia Diliberto 15 Leslie Larson' What She Left Me by Judy Doenges

16 Janice Farrar Thaddeus' Lady Mary Wortley Montagu: Comet of the Enlightenment by Isobcl Grundy ]6 Rcetika Vazirani • Two Poems

17Jane Caputi' Diana In Search of Herself: Portrait of a Troubled Princess by Sally Bedell Smith 18 Books Received 119

1 Kate Daniels' Walking Back Up Depot Street by Minnie BllIce Prall 4 Letters 5 Anne McClintock· Still Waters in Niger by Kathleen Hill 6 Arlene Raven' Miriam Schapiro by Thalia Gouma·PetersOli 7 Merla Chesney-Lind· Harsh Punishment: International Experiences of Women's Imprisonment edited by Sandy Cook and Susanne Davies 8 Susan Gubar' Landscapes ortbe New West: Gender and Geography in Contemporary \Vornen's Writing by Krista Comer; Birthing a Nation: Gender, Creativity, and the West In American Literature by Susan J Rosowski 9 Wendy Gamber' Ladles of Labor, Girls of Adventure: Working Women, Popular Culture, and Labor Politics at the Turn of the Twentieth Century by Nan Ellstad

10 Donna Kralik Hollenberg· "How Shall We Tell Each Other of the Poet?" The Life and Writing of Muriel Rukeyser edited by Anne F. Herzog andJanel E. Kaufman

1,1 Harriet Malinowitz I Tipping the Velvet by Sarah Waters OUR HISTORIES, OURSELVES: 'Vornen historians assess the past, present and future oftbeir subject

12 Kathryn Kish Sklar I Transfonnalion scene: the past regained

13 Enuna Perez I Decolon;zing Chicana hislory:liberarory narratives 15 Jacqueline Jones' Too soon 10 celebrale? an II1rfinished agenda 16 Mary Beth Norton' From paris 10 whole: halffull or halfempty, at least we have a glass 16 Hazel Carby' Hist01Y 's hybrids: on being black and British

17 EDiTORAL IMPERATIVES; FOUR UNIVERSITY PRESS EDITORS ON PUBLISHING HISTORY 18 Rita P. Wright· Digging women: feminism comes 10 archaeology 20 Ruth Rosen' The longest revolution: writing the history ofthe US women's movement 21 Antoinette Burton' Optical illusions: why make women visible?

22 ESSENTIAL READING: TEACHERS IN HISTORY AND WOMEN'S STIJDIES CHOOSE THEIR FAVORITE WORKS 24 Vicki Ruiz· Color coded: immigration in myth and reality 26 Elaine Tyler May' Redrawing the map afhistory: beyond "add women andstir" 27 Karen M. Offen' ForgottenjiJrenmners: jeminism 's European past

29 Ellen Carol DuBois I Actors and ana(vsrs: making hisf01J' versus writing history

29 Linda K. Kerber I Ripple e./lect: Ollt ofthe classroom and into the world 30 Books Received 120

1 Valerie Jablow'; S.: A Novel About the Balkans by Siavenka Draklllii; The Museum of Unconditional Surrender by Dubravka Ugrefic

4 Letters

5 Maxine Kumin • My Garden (Book) by Jamaica Kim;aid

6 Susan Porter Benson· Tupperware: The Promise of Plastlc In 19505 America by Alison J. Clarke

7 Rochelle Goldberg Ruthchild· Till My Tale is Told: Women's Memoirs of the Gulag edited by Simeon Vilensky

9 Lois Hclmbold· Working Hard and Making Do: Surviving in Small Town America by Margaret K. Nelson and Joa" Smith; The Missing Middle: Working Familles and the Future of American Social Policy by Theda Skocpo/

11 Lauri Umansky· The World Split Open: How the Modern \Vomen's Movement Changed America by Rllth Rosell

12 Rachel Rosenbloom· Exile and Pride: Disability, Queerness, and Liberation by Eli Clare,' Restricted Access: Lesbians on Disability edited by Victoria A. Browmvorth and SlIsml Raffo

14 Alice R. Wexler • Doing What Had to he Done: The Life Narrative of Dora Yum Kim by Soo- Young ClJin

15 Leslie Gourse • Morning Glory: A Biography of Mary Lou Williams by Linda Dahl

17 Lisa MiyawJervis • Bearing Life: Women's Writing on Childlessness edited by Rochelle Ratner

18 Patrice Clark Koelsch· How to Have Theory in an Epidemic: Cultural Chronicles ofAIDS by Pallia A. Treichler

20 Vijaya Mukhopadhyay' Two Poems

20 Laura Briggs· The Decolonlal Imaginary: Writing Chicanas Into History by Emma Perez

22 Books Received 121

1 MarilYn Rkhardron .... The Face of Our Past: Images of Black Women from Colonial America to the Present edited by Kathleen Thompson and Hilary Mac Austin 4 Letters' 5 LAura Flanders .... Crossing the bar: 's niece remembers the,mystery writer who died last January 6 Eh'zabeth Abel Virginia Woolf Icon by Brenda R. Silver, 8 Leonore Tiefer Sexing the Body: Gender Politics and the Construction of Sexuality by Anne Fausto-Sterling 9 Barbara Kosta Germaine Krull: Photographer of Moderttlty br Kim Sichel 11 Gt[f Wachman The Great Arizona Orphan Abduction by Linda Gordon 12 Barbara 117imlow .... In Our Time: Memoir of a Re~olutlon by Susan Brownmiller 14 Lisa Maf'CIIs .... Just Sex: Students Rewrite the Rules on Sex, Violence, Activism, and Equality edited by Jodi Gold and Susan Villari 15 Claudia Christie A lifetime of Labor: The Autobiography of Allee H. Cook 17 Annelfe Zilversmit Women's Holocaust Writing: Memory and Imagination by S. Lillian Kremer ' 18 0nn S. Chancer .... The Male Body: A New Look at Men In Public and In Private by Susan Bordo 20 HollY Iglerias .... Two Poems 20 Margaret CmikJbank .... The Girls by Helen Yglesias 21 Paola Cono .... Under the Rose: A Confession by Flavia A1aya 22 Books Received 122

WOMEN'S RIGHTS LAW REPORTER

Volume 21, Number 1 CON •• NTS FallfWinter 1999

ARTICLE: Law and Politics Theory and Judicial Interpretation of Legislative Intent: Looking at Deference Through a Critical Lens in Able v. United States Christina Gleason...... 1 ESSAY: Thoughts About Why the First Amendment Operates to Stifle the Freedom and Equality of a Subordinated Majority Morrison Torrey...... 25 POEM: The Secret Michele Cammers Goodwin...... 39 NOTE: Where's the Penalty Flag? A Call for the NCAA to Promulgate an Eligibility Rule Revoking a Male Student-Athlete'sEligibility to Participate in Intercollegiate Athletics for Committing Violent Acts Against Women Deborah Reed...... 41 BOOK REVIEW: The Gender Line: Men, Women, and the Law By Nancy Levit Christina G. Ramirez...... 57 BOOK SUMMARIES: An Unconventional Family By Sandra Lipsitz Bern Laurie Stride...... 71 Sappho Goes to Law School: Fragments in Lesbian Legal Theory By Ruthann Robson Jeanne Locicero...... 75 WOMEN'S STUDIES 123 An Interdisciplinary Journal

Volume 28 Number 6 (1999)

Interview with Monique Prieto 609 BRENDA WEBSTER When Flattery Kills: The Silencing of Anna Laetitia Barbau1d 617 MARY SIDNEY WATSON Defying Fraternity: Woman as Citizen in Germaine de Stael's Corilllle, or Italy 645 LORI J. MARSO Flying through Southern France: Sans toit ni loi by Agnes Varda 675 RUTH A. HOTIELL Return 697 BONNIE BENSON Photos 699 HANNAH LEAH CROSS Dedicating the Lou~s Armstrong Stamp 701 JUDITH BENET RICHARDSON Belief 703 LINDA BAKER EVANS Book Reviews PETER ERICKSON 711 MARSHAJ. TYSON DARLING 717 CAROLE J. LAMBERT 721 MARIKO FUJITA 725 In Brief 731 Notes on Contributors 739 Recent Publications Index for Volume 28 124 WOMEN'S STUDIES An Interdisciplinary Journal

Volume 29, Number 1 (2000)

Special Issue: Women and Dictatorship Guest Editor: Kelly Austin

Introduction 1 KELLY AUSTIN Re-engendering History: Maria Luisa Bemberg's Miss Mary 5 EllA GEOFFREY KANTARIS The Silences ofHilma Contreras: writing from the trujillato 19 MARY LEONARD Plenitude 23 A Visit 25 Sampler 30 HILMA CONTRERAS, TRANSLATED BY MARY LEONARD "Every woman adores a Fascist": Feminist visions offascism from Three Guineas to Fear ofFlying 37 LAURA FROST About Face: Translating Diamela Eltit 71 KELLY AUSTIN The Two Sides ofthe Coin, and The Two Faces of La Moneda 82 DIAMELA ELTIT, TRANSLATED BY KELLY AUSTIN ReclaimingJulia Alvarez: In the Time ofthe Butterflies 93 SHARA MCCAl.LUM Book Reviews MABEL BEREZIN 119 JESSICA BURSTEIN 123 Notes on Contributors 129 WOMEN'S STUDIES 125 An Interdisciplinary Journal

Volume 29, Number 2 (2000)

The Cultivation ofIncompatibility: Music as a Leitmotifin Dorothy Richardson's Pilgrimage 131 THOMASFAHY Sexual Evidence and the Scope ofInjury: Willa Cather'sA Last Lady 149 JENNIFER TRAVIS Fetal Attractions: The Limit ofCyborg Theory 177 MARILYN MANESS MEHAFFY QueerTheory and Feminism 195 KATHY RUDY Negative Response: Silence in Gretel Ehrlich's The Solace ofOpen Spaces 217 D. RAE GREINER There is nowhere she can go but inside 249 CATHERINE L. KASPER Book Reviews KAREN SWANN 251 SUSAN CLAIR IMBARRATO 255 JIM SULLIVAN 259 JESSAMYN NEUHAUS 263 DEBORAH HORVITZ 269 In Brief 273 Notes on Contributors 281 Recent Publications Women's Studies in Communication 126 Volume 23, Number I, Winter 2000

Special Issue: Feminist Standpoint Theory and Research in Communication

ESSAYS Where Standpoint Stands Now: An Introduction and Commentary D. Lynn O'Brien Hallstein

16 Overcoming the Dichotomy: Cultivating Standpoints in Organizations through Research Debbie S. Dougherty and Kathleen J. K'L.Je

41 Accepting the Challenge ofCentralizing without Essentializing: Black Feminist Thought and African American Women's Communication Experiences Katrina E. Bell, Mark P. Orbe, Darlene K. Drummond, and Sakile Kai Camara

63 Style, Substance, and Standpoint: A Feminist Critique of Bernie Siegel's Rhetoric ofSelf-Healing Laura L. Ellingson

91 Is Art Imitating Life?: Communicating Gender and Racial Identity in Imitation ofLife TIna M. Harris and Deidra Donmoyer

CONVERSATION AND COMMENTARY

111 Women Managers and Gendered Values Diane K. Sloan and Kathleen J. Krone WOMEN'S STUDIES INTERNATIONAL FORUM 127 VOLUME 22 NUMBER 6 1999 NOVEMBER-DECEMBER

KERREEN REIGER 585 'Sort of part of the women's movement. But different': mothers' organisations and Australian feminism

AnBEY HYDE 597 Matrilocality and female power: single mothers in extended households

NICOLA YEATES 607 Gender, familism and housing: matrimonial property rights in Ireland

MADELEINE LEONARD 619 Gender and the transition from school to work in Belfast

JANET AUNER RUBINOFF 631 Fishing for status: impact of development on Goa's fisherwomen

SANDRA BELL 645 Scholarship--the new dimension to equity issues for and JANE GORDON academic women

MICHELLE HAYNES 659 Whose life is it anyway?

GREETJE TIMMERMAN 673 Incidence and methodology in sexual harassment research in and CRISTIEN BAJEMA northwest Europe

BOOK REVIEWS

MARY EVANS 683 Beauvoir and The Second Sex: Feminism, Race, and the Origins ofExistentialism by Margaret A. Simons

DOROTHY HARRIS 683 The Truth That Never Hurts: Writings on Race, Gender and Freedom by Barbara Smith

LAYNE A. SIMPSON 684 Marching Together: Women ofthe Brotherhood ofSleeping Car Porters by Melinda Chateauvert lANA EVANS BRAZIEL 685 Body Talk: Philosophical Reflectiolls all Sex alld Gender by Jacqueline N. Zita

PAULETIE KERSHENOVICH 686 Gender, Planning and Human Rights edited by Tovi Fenster

KATRINA GOLDSTONE 687 Roses From the Earth: The Biography ofAnne Frank by Carol Ann Lee

Alllle Frallk: The Biography by Melissa Muller

The Story ofAnne Frank by Miriam Pressler

INGRID SHARP 688 Respectability and Deviance. Nineteemh Century German Women Writers and the Ambiguity ofRepresentation by Ruth-Ellen Boetcher Joeres

LOUISA SLADEN 689 Louisa May Alcott: From Blood & Thunder to Hearth & Home by Madeleine B. Stern

691 Biographical Statements

693 Feminist Forum: News, Conferences, Reports

703 Volume 22 Contents and Author Index WOMEN'S STUDIES INTERNATIONAL FORUM 128 VOLUME 23 NUMBER 1 2000 JANUARY-FEBRUARY

SUE JACKSON Networking women: a history of ideas, issues and developments in women's studies in Britain

DIANE REAY 13 "Dim dross": marginalised women both inside and outside the academy

ERELLA SHADMI 23 Between resistance and compliance, feminism and nationalism: \Vornen in Black in Israel

PAULA WILCOX 35 "Me mother's bank and me nanan's, you know, support!": women who left domestic violence in England and issues of informal support

BARBARA LonODZINSKA 49 Polish women's gender-segregated education and employment

KIMBERLY A. CHANG 73 Neither "saints" nor 'lprostitutes": sexual discourse in the Filipina and JULIAN McALLISTER GROVES domestic worker community in Hong Kong

BEV GATENBY 89 Feminist participatory action research: methodological and MARIA HUMPHRIES and ethical issues

MARIA LOHAN 107 Come back public/private; (almost) all is forgiven: using feminist methodologies in researching information communication technologies

REGINA SCHEYVENS 119 Gender, ethics and empowerment: dilemmas of and HELEN LESLIE development fieldwork

BOOK REVIEWS VALERIE BEGLEY 131 Significant Contemporary American Feminists: A Biographical Sourcebook edited by Jennifer Scanlon

ANITA S. FRANKLIN 131 From Stumbling Blocks to Stepping Stones by Kathleen F. Slevin and C. Ray Wingrove

MAGDALENA J. ZABOROWSKA 132 Women and Political Change: Perspectives from East-Central Europe. (Selected Papers from the Fifth World Congress of Central and East European Studies, lVarscnv, 1995) edited by Sue Bridger

JUDITH TYDOR BAUMEL 133 Women in the Holocaust edited by Dalia Ofer and Lenore J. Weitzman

MARION MARKWICK 134 Gender, Identity and Place: Understanding Feminist Geographies by Linda McDowell

Ml\RIAN E. STROBEL 135 Gendered Justice in the American West; Women Prisoners In Men's Penitentiaries by Anne M, Butler

KAREN WEEKES 135 Career Strategies for Women in Academe: Arming Athena edited by Lynn H. Collins, Joan C. Chrisler, and Kathryn Quina

137 Biographical Statements

139 Feminist Forum: News, Conferences, Reports Womens Writing 129

VOLUME 5 NUMBER 3 1998

Bonnie Woodbery. The Silence ofthe Lambs: anti-maniacal regimes in the writings ofMary Lamb 289

Emma Parker. A Career ofOne's Own: Christina Rossetti, literary success and love 305

Helen Boden. Matrilinear )ournalising: Mary and Dorothy Wordsworth's 1820 continental tours and the female sublime 329

Penny Bradshaw. Gendering the Enlightenment: conflicting images ofprogress in the poetry ofLretitia Barbauld 353

Christine Sutphin. The Representation ofWomen's Heterosexual Desire in Augusta Webster's "Circe" and "Medea in Athens" 373

Diane Mason. Latimer's Complaint: masturbation and monomania in George Eliot's The Lifted Veil 393

Diego Saglia. Public and Private in Women's Romantic Poetry: spaces, gender, genre in Mary Russell Milford's Bldnch 405

Min Wild. "Prodigious Wisdom": civic humanism in Frances Brooke's oldMaid 421

Stephanie Forward. The "New Man" in Fin-de-Sade Fiction 437

Title-page and Contents, Volume 5 457 130 Women's Writing

VOLUME 6 NUMBER I 1999

Women Dramatists ofthe Early Modern Period .~ Guest Editor: MARION WYNNE-DAVIES i Germaine Greer. Foreword· 3

Marion Wynne-Davies. Introduction 5

Victor Skretkowiez. Mary Sidney Herbert's AI/tonius, English Philhellenism and the Protestant Cause 7

Diane Purkiss. Blood, Sacrifice, Marriage: why Iphigeneia and Mariam have to die 27

Marion Wynne-Davies. "Here is a sport will well befit this time and place": allusion and delusion in Mary Wroth's Lwe's Victory 47

Sophie Eliza Tomlinson. Too Theatrical? Female Subjectivity in Caroline and Interregnum Drama 65

Hero Chalmers. The Politics ofFeminine Retreat in Margaret Cavendish's The Fel1Ulle Academy and The COI/vetlt ojple4SUre 81 :i1 1 Sue Wiseman. Margaret Cavendish among the Prophets: performance ideologies and gender in and after the English Civil War 95 I :'[ Elaine Hobby. No Stolen Object, but Her Own: Aphra Behn's Rover and Thomas Killigrew's Tho11UlSo 113

Alison Findlay, Gweno Williams & Stephanie J. Hodgson-Wright. ''The Play is ready to be Acted": women and dramatic production, 1570-1670 129

Emma Clark. Review Essay 149 Women's Internet 131 No 4, 2000

The Internet: An Agency for Liberation ...... Carrie Lybecker .4

Les femmes francophones se tricotent une toile ...... Nicole Nepton 6

Francophone Women Weaving the Web ...... : Nicole Nepton 8

Dogma on the Net? Tanis Doe 10

Getting Women Online: Experience.. Denise 0sted .14

Getting Women Online: Visions... Denise 0sted ...... 17

Top Ten E-mail Tips ...... Liz Ryker! & Sherrie Tingley 18

I am you Sasha Claire Mcinnes 22

Review - Cyberspace Strategy to End Violence Against Women Kaye Thomson 25

Spotlight on Penney's Picks 26 ...... womenspace mailing list 30

International RSI Awareness Day 31

Plus News, Tips, and Resources

Illustrations Juliet Breese cover, pp 2, 13, 19,21,24,34,35, back cover 132 . YALE Jou RNAL OF . LAW AND FEMINISM VOLUME ELEVEN. NUMBER TWO. 1999

Valuing Women Storytellers: What They t, Talk About When They Talk About Law Ilene Durst 245 t

the law ofears and also things close MTC Cronin 269

Under-Confident Women and Over-Confident Men: Gender and Sense ofCompetence in a Simulated Negotiation Sandra R. Farber & Monica Rickenberg 271

What Did It All Mean? Michele Canuners Goodwin 305

The Case for All-Female Health Clubs: Creating a Compensatory Purpose Exception To State Public Accommodation Laws Michael R. Evans 307

"Why Won't Mom Cooperate?": ACritique of Informality in Child Welfare Proceedings Amy Sinden 339

Cover iIIustratioll by Jacquelille Coy Charlesworth. Graphic desigll by A/III Mackey. )