A Current Listing of Contents

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

A Current Listing of Contents WOMEN'S STUDIES LIBRARIAN The University of Wisconsin System EMINIST ERIODICALS A CURRENT LISTING OF CONTENTS VOLUME 10, NUMBER 1 SPRING 1990 Published bySusanSearing, Women'sStudies Librarian> University of Wisconsin System 112A Memorial Library 728 State Street Madison, Wisconsin 53706 (608) 263-5754 EMINIST ERIODICALS A CURRENT LISTING OF CONTENTS Volume 10, Number 1 Spring 1990 Periodical literature is the cutting edge of women's scholarship, feminist theory, and muchof women's culture. Feminist Periodicals: A Current Lisling of Contents is published by the Office of the University of Wisconsin System Women's Studies Librarian on a quarterly basis with the intent of increasing public awareness of feminist periodicals. It is our hope that Feminist Periodicals will serve several purposes: to keep the reader abreast of current topics in feminist literature; to increase readers' familiarity with a wide spectrum of feminist periodicals; andto provide the requisite bibliographic informalion should a reader wish to subscribe to ajoumal or to obtain a particular article at her library or through interlibrary loan. (Users will need to be aware of the limitations of the new copyright law with regard to photocopying of copyrighted materials.) Table of contents pages from current issues of major feminist joumals are reproduced in each issue of Feminist Perjodicals, preceded by a comprehensive annotated listing of all joumals we have selected. As publicalion schedules vary enormously, not every periodical will have table of contents pages reproduced in each issue of FP. The annotated listing provides the following information on each joumal: 1. Year of first publication. 2. Frequency of publication. 3. U.S. subscriplion price(s). 4. Subscription address. 5. Current editor. 6. Editorial address (if different from subscriplion address). 7. Intemational Standard Serials Number (ISSN). 8. Library of Congress (LC) catalog card number. g. OCLC, Inc. Control Number. 10. Locations where the joumal is held in the UW System. 11. Publications in which the joumal is indexed. 12. Subject focus/statement of purpose of the joumal. Please note that in the actual text, only the numbers 1 to 12 are used to identify the different categories of informalion. ii. Our goal is to have represented in.E.E 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, do we include newsstand magazines. We are also forced to omit periodicals which 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 The Index/Directorv of Women's Media published annually by the Women's Institute for Freedom of the Press (3306 Ross Place, NW, Washington, DC 20008); 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 (Boston: G.K. Hall, 1982). Suggestions for improvements of Feminist Periodicals are gratefully received. We would particularly appreciate assistance from readers in the UW-System with our efforts to keep the holding information complete and up to date. Please let us know about new subscriptions, subscriptions we have overlooked, cancellations, or other pertinent information. Feminist Periodicals is also available on microfilm at the library of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Alternative Cataloging in Publication Data Feminist periodicals: a current listing ofcontents. Madison, WI: University of Wisconsin System Women's Studies Librarian quarterly. "Table ofcontents pages from current issues of major feminist journals are reproduced... preceded by a comprehensive annotated listing ofalljournals... " Frequently cited as FP. 1. Feminist periodicals--Directories. 2. Feminism-­ Bibliography--Periodicals. 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 by Susan E. Searing, UW-System Women's Studies Librarian, 112A Memorial Library, 728 State Street, Madison, WI 53706. Phone (608) 263­ 5754. Compilers: Linda Shull, Ingrid Markhard!. 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 SUbscrip­ tions: $5 (indiv. affiliated with the UW System), $10 (organizations affiliated with the UW System), $10 (indiv. or non-profit women's programs), $15 (libraries or other organizations). Out-of-state sub­ scriptions: $20 (indiv. & women's programs), $38 (ins!.). This fee covers all publicationsofthe Office, including Feminist Collections, Feminist Periodicals. New Books on Women & Feminism, and bibliographies, directories, and occasional publications produced throughout the year. Wisconsin subscribers, please add salestax ($.50 - indiv; $1.00 -libraries). Subscribers outside the U.S.. please add postage ($5.00 - surface; $15.00 - air). iii. AFFIUA: JOURNAL OF WOMEN AND SOCIAL WORK AURORA 1. 1986. 1. 1975. 2. 4/year. 2. 3/year. 3. $30 (indiY.), $64 (inst.), plus $6. for foraign postage 3. $10. 4. Sage Publications, Inc" 2111 W. Hillcrest Or., 4. P.O. Box 1624, Madison, WI 53701-1624. Newbury Park, CA 91320. 5. Editorial Committee. 5. Betty Sancler. 7. ISSN 0197-775X. 7. ISSN 0866-1099. 8. LC 8n80-11853. 8. LC sn85-3234. 9. OGLC 6113633. 9. OCLC 12871850. 12. Science fiction and fantasy with a feminist 10. La Crosse; MadIson; Milwaukee. orientation. 11. Family Resources Database; Health Instrument File; Human Resources Abstracts; Sage Family Studies AlJSTIW..IAN FEMINIST STUDIES Abstracts; Social Work Research and Abstracts; 1. 1985. Social Planning/Policy & Development Abstracts; 2. 2/year. Sociological Abstracts; Women Studies Abstracts. 3. $35 Aus. (Indiv., airmail), $25 Aus, (indiv., surface 12. 'This journal is committed to the discussion and mail), $50 Aus. (inst., airmail), $40 Aus. (inst., surtace development of feminist values, theories, and mall). knowledge as they relate to social work research, 4. Research Centre for Women's Studies, University of education, and practice." Contains articles, reports, Adelaide, GPO Box 498, Adelaide, South Australia of research, essays, poetry, and literary pieces. 5001, Australia. Dedicated to 'the task of eliminating discrimination 5. Susan Margarey. and oppression, especially with respect to gender, 7. 0816-4649. but including race, ethnicity, class, age, disability, 11. Australian Serials In Print; Studies on Women and sexual and affectional preference as well." Abstracts. 12, "Australian Feminist Studies publishes THE AHFAD JOURNAL: WOMEN AND CHANGE transdiscipllnary scholarship and discussion in the 1. 1984. fields of feminist research and women's studies 2. 2Iyear. courses. In addition, it aims to attract and 3. $20 (indiY.), $35 (Inst.). Single copies: $10 (IndIY.), encourage discussion of government and trade union $20 (Inst.). initiatives and policies that concern women; 4. Suite 1216, 4141 N. Henderson Rd., Arlington, VA examination of the interaction of feminist theory and 22203. practice; comment on changes In curricula relevant 5. Amna E. Badrl. to women's studies and feminist studies... ; reviews, 6. Ahfad University for Women, P.O. Box 167, critiques, enthusiasms and correspondence." Omdurman, Sudan. 7. ISSN 0255-4070. BACKBONE: A JOURNAL OF WOMEN'S UTERAlURE 8. LC sn85-23477. 9. OCLC 12747640. Temporarily suspended with #5, 1988. 10. Madison. 11. ERIC, UMI. BEULES lETTRES 12. 'Issues affecting women in Africa, the Middle East 1. 1985. and in other developing countries; women in 2. 4/year. development.' 3. $15 (IndIY.), $12.50 (sludent), $24 (foreign), $30 (inst.). Sample issue: $2. AllANTIS 4. P.O. Box 987, Arlington, VA 22216. 1. 1975. 5. Janet Palmer Mullaney. 2. 2/year. 7. ISSN 0884-2957. 3. $20 (Canadian indiy.), $30 (Canadian Inst.), $30 8. LC sn85-6513. (U.S. IndiY.), $40 (U.S. Inst.), plus $5 for other 9. OCLC 12357950. foreign postage. 10. Madison. 4. Mount Saint Vincent University, 166 Bedford 12. 'To promote and celebrate writing by women, Highway, Halifax, Nova Scotia, B3M 2J6, Canada, published by trade, university, and small presses in 5. Drs. Susan Clark, Margaret Conrad, Deborah C. the genres of fiction, nonfiction, essays, biography, Poft. and criticism." 7. ISSN 0702-7818. 8. LC cn77-32338. BERKELEY WOMEN'S LAW JOURNAL 9. OCLC 3409640. 1. 1986. 10. State Historical Society. 2. Annual. 11. Historical Abstracts; America: History and Life; The 3. $30 (Inst.), $15 (regular), $8 (low Income). Alternative Press Index; Resources for Feminist 4. Berkeley Women's Law Journal, Univ. of California Research. Press, Periodicals Dept., 2120 Berkeley Way, 12. 'Atlantis is an interdisciplinary journal devoted to Berkeley, CA 94720. critical and creative writing in English or French on 5. Students of Boait Hall School of Law. the topic of women. Contains scholarly articles, 7. ISSN 0862-4312. review essays, book reviews, art and poetry.' 8. LC sn85-965. 9. OCLC 11830558. iv. 10. Madison. 4. P.O. Box B, Corvallis,
Recommended publications
  • Cultivating the Daughters of Bilitis Lesbian Identity, 1955-1975
    “WHAT A GORGEOUS DYKE!”: CULTIVATING THE DAUGHTERS OF BILITIS LESBIAN IDENTITY, 1955-1975 By Mary S. DePeder A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in History Middle Tennessee State University December 2018 Thesis Committee: Dr. Susan Myers-Shirk, Chair Dr. Kelly A. Kolar ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I began my master’s program rigidly opposed to writing a thesis. Who in their right mind would put themselves through such insanity, I often wondered when speaking with fellow graduate students pursuing such a goal. I realize now, that to commit to such a task, is to succumb to a wild obsession. After completing the paper assignment for my Historical Research and Writing class, I was in far too deep to ever turn back. In this section, I would like to extend my deepest thanks to the following individuals who followed me through this obsession and made sure I came out on the other side. First, I need to thank fellow history graduate student, Ricky Pugh, for his remarkable sleuthing skills in tracking down invaluable issues of The Ladder and Sisters. His assistance saved this project in more ways than I can list. Thank-you to my second reader, Dr. Kelly Kolar, whose sharp humor and unyielding encouragement assisted me not only through this thesis process, but throughout my entire graduate school experience. To Dr. Susan Myers- Shirk, who painstakingly wielded this project from its earliest stage as a paper for her Historical Research and Writing class to the final product it is now, I am eternally grateful.
    [Show full text]
  • Cashbox Subscription: Please Check Classification;
    July 13, 1985 NEWSPAPER $3.00 v.'r '-I -.-^1 ;3i:v l‘••: • •'i *. •- i-s .{' *. » NE RIAA CERTIFICATIONS ANNOUNCED R.E.M. AFFILIATES LIVE-AID Crass Roots Audience Blossoms TWORK, GEAR FOR Story on Page 13 WEHIND THE BULLETS: TEARS FOR FEARS #1 MTV AWARDS ENTER NEXT PHASE GUEST EDITORIAL: AL KOOPER SUBSCRIPTION ORDER: PLEASE ENTER MY CASHBOX SUBSCRIPTION: PLEASE CHECK CLASSIFICATION; RETAILER ARTIST I NAME VIDEO JUKEBOXES DEALER AMUSEMENT GAMES COMPANY TITLE ONE-STOP VENDING MACHINES DISTRIBUTOR RADIO SYNDICATOR ADDRESS BUSINESS HOME APT. NO. RACK JOBBER RADIO CONSULTANT PUBLISHER INDEPENDENT PROMOTION CITY STATE/PROVINCE/COUNTRY ZIP RECORD COMPANY INDEPENDENT MARKETING RADIO OTHER: NATURE OF BUSINESS PAYMENT ENCLOSED SIGNATURE DATE USA OUTSIDE USA FOR 1 YEAR I YEAR (52 ISSUES) $125.00 AIRMAIL $195.00 6 MONTHS (26 ISSUES) S75.00 1 YEAR FIRST CLASS/AIRMAIL SI 80.00 01SHBCK (Including Canada & Mexico) 330 WEST 58TH STREET • NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10019 ' 01SH BOX HE INTERNATIONAL MUSIC / COIN MACHINE / HOME ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY VOLUME XLIX — NUMBER 5 — July 13, 1985 C4SHBO( Guest Editorial : T Taking Care Of Our Own ^ GEORGE ALBERT i. President and Publisher By A I Kooper MARK ALBERT 1 The recent and upcoming gargantuan Ethiopian benefits once In a very true sense. Bob Geldof has helped reawaken our social Vice President and General Manager “ again raise an issue that has troubled me for as long as I’ve been conscience; now we must use it to address problems much closer i SPENCE BERLAND a part of this industry. We, in the American music business do to home.
    [Show full text]
  • Sexual Controversies in the Women's and Lesbian/Gay Liberation Movements
    University of Massachusetts Amherst ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst Masters Theses 1911 - February 2014 1985 Politics and pleasures : sexual controversies in the women's and lesbian/gay liberation movements. Lisa J. Orlando University of Massachusetts Amherst Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umass.edu/theses Orlando, Lisa J., "Politics and pleasures : sexual controversies in the women's and lesbian/gay liberation movements." (1985). Masters Theses 1911 - February 2014. 2489. Retrieved from https://scholarworks.umass.edu/theses/2489 This thesis is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. It has been accepted for inclusion in Masters Theses 1911 - February 2014 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. For more information, please contact [email protected]. POLITICS AND PLEASURES: SEXUAL CONTROVERSIES IN THE WOMEN'S AND LESBIAN/GAY LIBERATION MOVEMENTS A Thesis Presented By LISA J. ORLANDO Submitted to the Graduate School of the University of Massachusetts in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS September 1985 Political Science Department Politics and Pleasures: Sexual Controversies in the Uomen's and Lesbian/Gay Liberation Movements" A MASTERS THESIS by Lisa J. Orlando Approved by: Sheldon Goldman, Member Philosophy \ hi (UV .CVvAj June 21, 19S4 Dean Alfange, Jj' Graduate P ogram Department of Political Science Lisa J. Orlando © 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985 All Rights Reserved iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank the following friends who, in long and often difficult discussion, helped me to work through the ideas presented in this thesis: John Levin, Sheila Walsh, Christine Di Stefano, Tom Keenan, Judy Butler, Adela Pinch, Gayle Rubin, Betsy Duren, Ellen Willis, Ellen Cantarow, and Pam Mitchell.
    [Show full text]
  • The Year 1969 Marked a Major Turning Point in the Politics of Sexuality
    The Gay Pride March, begun in 1970 as the In the fertile and tumultuous year that Christopher Street Liberation Day Parade to followed, groups such as the Gay commemorate the Stonewall Riots, became an Liberation Front (GLF), Gay Activists annual event, and LGBT Pride months are now celebrated around the world. The march, Alliance (GAA), and Radicalesbians Marsha P. Johnson handing out flyers in support of gay students at NYU, 1970. Photograph by Mattachine Society of New York. “Where Were Diana Davies. Diana Davies Papers. which demonstrates gays, You During the Christopher Street Riots,” The year 1969 marked 1969. Mattachine Society of New York Records. sent small groups of activists on road lesbians, and transgender people a major turning point trips to spread the word. Chapters sprang Gay Activists Alliance. “Lambda,” 1970. Gay Activists Alliance Records. Gay Liberation Front members marching as articulate constituencies, on Times Square, 1969. Photograph by up across the country, and members fought for civil rights in the politics of sexuality Mattachine Society of New York. Diana Davies. Diana Davies Papers. “Homosexuals Are Different,” 1960s. in their home communities. GAA became a major activist has become a living symbol of Mattachine Society of New York Records. in America. Same-sex relationships were discreetly force, and its SoHo community center, the Firehouse, the evolution of LGBT political tolerated in 19th-century America in the form of romantic Jim Owles. Draft of letter to Governor Nelson A. became a nexus for New York City gays and lesbians. Rockefeller, 1970. Gay Activists Alliance Records. friendships, but the 20th century brought increasing legal communities.
    [Show full text]
  • The Stonewall Riots 2/5/16 10:34 PM Page Iii DM - the Stonewall Riots 2/5/16 10:34 PM Page V
    DM - The Stonewall Riots 2/5/16 10:34 PM Page iii DM - The Stonewall Riots 2/5/16 10:34 PM Page v Table of Contents Preface . vii How to Use This Book . xi Research Topics for Defining Moments: The Stonewall Riots . xiii NARRATIVE OVERVIEW Prologue . 3 Chapter 1: Homophobia and Discrimination . 9 Chapter 2: The LGBT Experience in New York City . 23 Chapter 3: Raid on the Stonewall Inn . 37 Chapter 4: Growth of the LGBT Rights Movement . 53 Chapter 5: The AIDS Crisis and the Struggle for Acceptance . 65 Chapter 6: Progress in the Courts . 79 Chapter 7: Legacy of the Stonewall Riots . 95 BIOGRAPHIES Marsha P. Johnson (1945–1992) . 107 Stonewall Riot Participant and Transgender Rights Activist Frank Kameny (1925–2011) . 111 Father of the LGBT Rights Movement Dick Leitsch (1935–) . 116 LGBT Rights Activist and New York Mattachine Society Leader v DM - The Stonewall Riots 2/9/16 2:06 PM Page vi Defining Moments: The Stonewall Riots Seymour Pine (1919–2010) . 120 New York Police Inspector Who Led the Stonewall Inn Raid Sylvia Rivera (1951–2002) . 123 Stonewall Riot Participant and Transgender Rights Activist Craig Rodwell (1940–1993) . 127 Bookstore Owner, Activist, and Stonewall Riot Participant Martha Shelley (1943–) . 131 LGBT Rights Activist and Witness to the Stonewall Riots Howard Smith (1936–2014) . 135 Journalist Who Reported from Inside the Stonewall Inn PRIMARY SOURCES A Medical Journal Exhibits Homophobia . 141 The Kinsey Report Explodes Myths about Homosexuality . 143 Lucian Truscott Covers the Stonewall Riots . 149 Howard Smith Reports from Inside the Bar . 154 Media Coverage Angers LGBT Activists .
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter Six: Activist Agendas and Visions After Stonewall (1969-1973)
    Chapter Six: Activist Agendas and Visions after Stonewall (1969-1973) Documents 103-108: Gay Liberation Manifestos, 1969-1970 The documents reprinted in The Stonewall Riots are “Gay Revolution Comes Out,” Rat, 12 Aug. 1969, 7; North American Conference of Homophile Organizations Committee on Youth, “A Radical Manifesto—The Homophile Movement Must Be Radicalized!” 28 Aug. 1969, reprinted in Stephen Donaldson, “Student Homophile League News,” Gay Power (1.2), c. Sep. 1969, 16, 19-20; Preamble, Gay Activists Alliance Constitution, 21 Dec. 1969, Gay Activists Alliance Records, Box 18, Folder 2, New York Public Library; Carl Wittman, “Refugees from Amerika: A Gay Manifesto,” San Francisco Free Press, 22 Dec. 1969, 3-5; Martha Shelley, “Gay is Good,” Rat, 24 Feb. 1970, 11; Steve Kuromiya, “Come Out, Wherever You Are! Come Out,” Philadelphia Free Press, 27 July 1970, 6-7. For related early sources on gay liberation agendas and philosophies in New York, see “Come Out for Freedom,” Come Out!, 14 Nov. 1969, 1; Bob Fontanella, “Sexuality and the American Male,” Come Out!, 14 Nov. 1969, 15; Lois Hart, “Community Center,” Come Out!, 14 Nov. 1969, 15; Leo Louis Martello, “A Positive Image for the Homosexual,” Come Out!, 14 Nov. 1969, 16; “An Interview with New York City Liberationists,” San Francisco Free Press, 7 Dec. 1969, 5; Bob Martin, “Radicalism and Homosexuality,” Come Out!, 10 Jan. 1970, 4; Allan Warshawsky and Ellen Bedoz, “G.L.F. and the Movement,” Come Out!,” 10 Jan. 1970, 4-5; Red Butterfly, “Red Butterfly,” Come Out!, 10 Jan. 1970, 4-5; Bob Kohler, “Where Have All the Flowers Gone,” Come Out!, 10 Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • Historia De Mujeres Artistas En México Del Siglo Xx
    Mónica Castillo, Autorretrato como cualquiera, 1996 – 1997, óleo sobre tela, 80 x 70 cm HISTORIA DE MUJERES ARTISTAS EN MÉXICO DEL SIGLO XX ÍNDICE Presentación 3 Contexto La mujer en la historia 4 Presencia femenina en el arte 5 Ejes temáticos 7 Mujeres artistas en México. (fragmentos) 12 Una constelación de implacables buscadoras Germaine Gómez Haro Punto de Fuga (fragmentos) 16 Pura López Colomé Artistas 20 Glosario 39 Links 40 Departamento de Educación 2 PRESENTACIÓN El reconocimiento de la presencia de mujeres artistas en la historia del arte ha permitido que los contenidos, los modos de interpretación y las categorías de análisis se transformen, se especifiquen, y al mismo tiempo, se expandan: las reflexiones teóricas y prácticas se han diversificado cada vez más, desde los temas y conceptos hasta los medios por los que se expresan los artistas; permitiendo, así, las relecturas y re-significados de las obras. Historia de mujeres es una exposición que reconoce la colaboración de las mujeres artistas mexicanas, quienes aportaron con sus particulares puntos de vista a la historia del arte nacional e internacional. Así, la exposición muestra tres generaciones de creadoras a lo largo del siglo XX: La primera generación son las artistas nacidas a principios del siglo que se distinguieron por un trabajo de gran calidad técnica, como Angelina Beloff, Tina Modotti, Frida Kahlo, Remedios Varo, etc. La segunda generación incluye a las que nacieron alrededor de los años 20 y 30, como Lilia Carrillo, Joy Laville, Helen Escobedo, Marta Palau y Ángela Gurría; ellas iniciaron una etapa de experimentación en las nuevas tendencias.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ithacan, 1987-09-17
    Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC The thI acan, 1987-88 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90 9-17-1987 The thI acan, 1987-09-17 Ithaca College Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1987-88 Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1987-09-17" (1987). The Ithacan, 1987-88. 4. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1987-88/4 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1987-88 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. ' ~ . ,~ ,• ' - ..11 ~ ·-------------------------..:---.: -~ ·The Constitution ..• Queen Ida •.. Weekly review ••• page 7 I page 9 I page 17_ THE ,. The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community -------lll!lla--------~~~~~~~---------~~~~=~-Issue· 4 September 17 7 1987 20 pages* Free Gufenberger wins primary - BY ROBERT G. DELANEY Condoms to The Democratic primary for Mayor of Ithaca ended Tuesday with incum­ bent Mayor John Gutenberger ' defeating Common Council member Dan Hoffman · by 47 votes. be in dorms Gutenberger, who ·11as served two terms as mayor, gained 51 percent of the vote to Hoffman's 49 percent. Part of AIDS prevention Voter.turnout was fairly high for Ithaca, with over 50 percent of the 4,000 registered Democrats making it BY JERILYN VELDOF the first college to put condom­ to the polls. Gutenberger won 1,063 As soon as a vendor and exact loca­ dispensing machines in dorms. This is votes to Hoffman's 1,016. tions are chosen, condom-dispensing not highly unusual." Lippincott also Both candidates knew that the elec­ machines will be installed in the dor­ adds that President James Whalen has tion was going to be close, but both mitories on campus.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    1 •••I I Table of Contents Freebies! 3 Rock 55 New Spring Titles 3 R&B it Rap * Dance 59 Women's Spirituality * New Age 12 Gospel 60 Recovery 24 Blues 61 Women's Music *• Feminist Music 25 Jazz 62 Comedy 37 Classical 63 Ladyslipper Top 40 37 Spoken 65 African 38 Babyslipper Catalog 66 Arabic * Middle Eastern 39 "Mehn's Music' 70 Asian 39 Videos 72 Celtic * British Isles 40 Kids'Videos 76 European 43 Songbooks, Posters 77 Latin American _ 43 Jewelry, Books 78 Native American 44 Cards, T-Shirts 80 Jewish 46 Ordering Information 84 Reggae 47 Donor Discount Club 84 Country 48 Order Blank 85 Folk * Traditional 49 Artist Index 86 Art exhibit at Horace Williams House spurs bride to change reception plans By Jennifer Brett FROM OUR "CONTROVERSIAL- SUffWriter COVER ARTIST, When Julie Wyne became engaged, she and her fiance planned to hold (heir SUDIE RAKUSIN wedding reception at the historic Horace Williams House on Rosemary Street. The Sabbats Series Notecards sOk But a controversial art exhibit dis­ A spectacular set of 8 color notecards^^ played in the house prompted Wyne to reproductions of original oil paintings by Sudie change her plans and move the Feb. IS Rakusin. Each personifies one Sabbat and holds the reception to the Siena Hotel. symbols, phase of the moon, the feeling of the season, The exhibit, by Hillsborough artist what is growing and being harvested...against a Sudie Rakusin, includes paintings of background color of the corresponding chakra. The 8 scantily clad and bare-breasted women. Sabbats are Winter Solstice, Candelmas, Spring "I have no problem with the gallery Equinox, Beltane/May Eve, Summer Solstice, showing the paintings," Wyne told The Lammas, Autumn Equinox, and Hallomas.
    [Show full text]
  • The Music of Louisiana: Cajuns, Creoles and Zydeco
    The Music of Louisiana: Cajuns, Creoles and Zydeco Carole Poindexter-Sylvers INTRODUCTION The music and cuisine of southern Louisiana experienced a renaissance during the 1980s. Zydeco musicians and recording artists made appearances on morning talk shows, Cajun and Creole restaurants began to spring up across the nation, and celebrity chefs such Paul Prudhomme served as a catalyst for the surge in interest. What was once unknown by the majority of Americans and marginalized within the non-French speaking community in Louisiana had now become a national trend. The Acadians, originally from Acadia, Nova Scotia, were expelled from Canada and gradually became known as Cajuns. These Acadians or Cajuns proudly began teaching the lingua franca in their francophone communities as Cajun French, published children‘s books in Cajun French and school curricula in Cajun French. Courses were offered at local universities in Cajun studies and Cajun professors published scholarly works about Cajuns. Essentially, the once marginalized peasants had become legitimized. Cajuns as a people, as a culture, and as a discipline were deemed worthy of academic study stimulating even more interest. The Creoles of color (referring to light-skinned, French-speaking Negroid people born in Louisiana or the French West Indies), on the other hand, were not acknowledged to the same degree as the Cajuns for their autonomy. It would probably be safe to assume that many people outside of the state of Louisiana do not know that there is a difference between Cajuns and Creoles – that they are a homogeneous ethnic or cultural group. Creoles of color and Louisiana Afro-Francophones have been lumped together with African American culture and folkways or southern folk culture.
    [Show full text]
  • Unreason and Enchantment in the Gay Liberation Movement A
    The Falling Dream: Unreason and Enchantment in the Gay Liberation Movement A Dissertation SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA BY Abram J. Lewis IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Regina Kunzel, adviser; Roderick Ferguson, co-adviser July 2015 © Abram J. Lewis 2015 Acknowledgements Completing a PhD is a colossal undertaking that highlights the ineluctably social character of knowledge production. This dissertation could not have been possible without the generosity of many, both within and beyond my academic life. I am grateful to everyone who invested their knowledge, labor, patience, and support in this project over the last several years. These remarks will not do justice to those contributions, but I will nonetheless attempt to confer some recognition here. This dissertation is the product of an exceptionally committed and insightful committee. Kevin Murphy has effectively served as my third advisor throughout my graduate career: Kevin has provided feedback on innumerable seminar papers, funding proposals, job applications, and publication materials. Beyond scholarly feedback, Kevin has been integral to my attempts to figure out how to “do” academia. Roderick Ferguson has remained a generous, engaged, and at times, especially challenging reader, for which I feel particularly fortunate. It has been exciting to have Rod as a co-advisor as our current projects have brought us into overlapping historical and theoretical loops of flight. I am thankful to have retained Rod as an interlocutor, even as our professional trajectories drew us to Chicago and New York City respectively. Jean Langford was a serendipitous addition to a committee otherwise populated by Americanists associated with gender and sexuality studies.
    [Show full text]
  • Exhibit Entry Information
    Exhibit Entry Information Title: Woman vs Woman Name(s): McKayla Howerton and Alexa Delgado Division: Junior (Junior/Senior) Individual/ Group Group: Number of Student Composed Words on 497 words Exhibit: (Optional) Link to Any Audio or Video [Type Here] on Exhibit (no more than 3 minutes total): Picture of Entire Exhibit Thesis Statement Thesis Statement After decades of participation in the Feminist Movement, members of the lesbian community were asked to “step back” out of public view in 1970. As a result, the Lavender Menace organized in protest, forcing the National Organization for Women (NOW) to rethink their position. Within a year, members of the lesbian community had formed numerous consciousness-raising organizations to promote women’s issues and were no longer asked to hide in the shadows. Today, women of all walks of life continue to rally against the barriers of gender equality. Picture of Left Panel Picture & Text on Left Panel: Top Early Feminism “Feminism, really, is the social awakening of the women of all the world.” Charlotte Perkins Gilman The First Wave: 1848-1920 First-wave feminism refers to the first sustained political movement dedicated to achieving political equality for women: the suffragettes of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. “The world has never yet seen a truly great and virtuous nation because in the degradation of woman the very fountains of life are poisoned at their source.” Lucretia Mott Equal Rights Amendment “There is nothing complicated about ordinary equality.” Alice Paul, author of the ERA Following the passage of the 19th amendment granting women the right to vote, Alice Paul introduced the first Equal Rights Amendment in 1923.
    [Show full text]