A CURRENT LISTING OF CONTENTS - MINDS@UW Home ...

WOMEN'S STIJDIES LIBRARIAN 

The University ofWisconsin System 

EMINIST 

ERIODICALS 

A CURRENT LISTING OF CONTENTS 

VOLUME 8, NUMBER 4 WINTER 1989 

Published bySusanSearing, Women'sStudies 

Librarian: University of Wisconsin System 

112A Memorial Library> 728 State Street 

Madison, Wisconsin 53706 )) (608) 262-5754

EMINIST 

ERIODICALS 

A CURRENT LISTING OF CONTENTS 

Volume 8, Number 4 WInter 1989 

Periodical literature is the cutting edge of women's scholarship, feminist theory, and much of women's culture. 

Feminist Periodicals: A Current Listing of Contents is published by the Office of the University of Wisconsin 

System Women's Studies Librarian on a quarterly basis with the intent of increasing public awareness of 

feminist periodicals. It is our hope that Feminist Periodicals will serve several purposes: to keep the reader 

abreast of current topics in feminist literature; to increase readers' familiarity with a wide spectrum of feminist 

periodicals; andto providethe requisite bibliographicinformation should a reader wish to subscribeto a joumal 

or to obtain a particular article at her library or through interlibrary loan. (Users will need to be aware of the 

limitations of the new copyright law with regard to photocopying of copyrighted materials.) 

Table of contents pages from current issues of major feminist journals are reproduced in each issue of 

Feminist Periodicals, 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 £e. 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. Library of Congress (LC) catalog card number. 

9. OCLC, Inc. Control Number. 

10. Locations where the journal is held in the UW System. 

11. Publications in which the journal is indexed. 

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.

ii. 

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, 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/Directory 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 Lid 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 cu"ent listing of contents. 

Madison, WI: University of Wisconsin System 

Women's Studies LIbrarian 

quarterly. , 

"Table of contents pages from cu"ent Issues of 

major feministJoumals are reproduced... preceded by 

a comprehensive annotated listing ofallJournals..... 

Frequently cited as FP. 

1. Feminist periodicals-Directories. 2. Femlnlsm 

Blbllography--Perlodlcals.. 3. Feminist perlodlcals 

Cu"ent awareness services. I. University of Wisconsin 

System. Women's Studies LIbrarian. 

(courtesy ofSanford 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 Shutt, Ingrid Markhardt. 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, UWCampusWomen'sCenters, andUW Libraries. Subscriptions rates: Wisconsin subscriptions: 

$5 (indiv. affiliated with the UW System), $10 (organizations affiliated with the UW System), 

$10 (indiv. ornon-profit women's programs), $15 (libraries or other organizations). Out-of-state subscriptions: 

$20 (indiv. & women's programs), $38 (inst.). Thisfee covers all publications of the Office, 

including Feminist Collectjons, Feminist Periodicals, New Books on Women & Feminism, and 

bibliographies, directories, and occasional publications produced throughout the year. Wisconsin 

subscribers, please addsalestax ($.50 - indiv; $1 .00-libraries). Subscribersoutside the U.S., please 

add postage ($5.00 - surface; $15.00 - air).

AFFILlA: JOURNAL OF WOMEN AND SOCIAL WORK 

1. 1988. 

2. 41year. 

3. $25 (Indlv.), $50 (Inst.). 

4. Sage Publications, Inc., 2111 W. Hillcrest Dr., Newbury 

Park, CA 91320. 

5. Betty Sancler. 

7. ISSN 0886-1099. 

8. lC sn85-3234. 

9. OClC 12871850. 

10. Madison. 

11. SocIological Abstracts; Social Work Research and Abstracts. 

12. "This journal Is committed to the discussion and development 

of feminist values, theories, and knowledge as they 

relate to social work research, education, and practice." 

Contains articles, reports, of research, essays, poetry, 

and literary pieces. Dedicated to "the task of eliminating 

discrimination and oppression, especially with respect to 

gender, but Including race, ettinlclty, class, age, disability, 

and sexual and affectlonal preference as well." 

THE AHFAD JOURNAL: WOMEN AND CHANGE 

1. 1984. 

2. 21year. 

3. $20 (Indlv.), $35 (Inst.). Single copies: $10 (lndlv.), $20 

(Inst.). 

4. Suite 1216,4141 N. Henderson Rd., Arlington, VA 22203. 

5. Amna E. Badrl. 

6. Ahfad University for Women, P.O. Box 167, Orndurman, 

Sudan. 

7. ISSN 0255-4070. 

8. lC sn85-23477. 

9. OClC 12747640. 

10. Madison. 

11. ERIC, UMI. 

12. "Issues affecting women In Africa, the Middle East and In 

other developing countries; women In development." 

ATLANTIS 

1. 1975. 

2. 21year. 

3. $21 (Indlv.), $31 (Inst.), plus $6 for U.S. postage. 

4. Mount Saint Vincent University, 166 Bedford Highway, 

Halifax, Nova Scotia, B3M 2J6, Canada. 

5. Drs. Susan Clark, Margaret Conrad, Deborah C. Poff. 

7. ISSN 0702-7818. 

8. lC 0077-32338. 

9. OClC 3409640. 

10. State Historical SocIety. 

11. Historical Abstracts; America: History and Life; The Alternative 

Press Index; Resources for Feminist Research. 

12. "AlIim1Ia Is an Interdisciplinary Journal devoted to critical 

and creative writing In English or French on the topic of 

women. Contains scholariy articles, review essays, book 

reviews, art and poetry:' 

AURORA 

1. 1975. 

2. 31year. 

3. $10. 

4. P.O. Box. 1624, Madison, WI 53701-1624. 

5. Editorial Committee. 

7. ISSN 0197-775X. 

8. lC sn80-11853. 

9. OClC 6113633. 

12. Science fiction and fantasy with a feminist orientation. 

AUSTRALIAN FEMINIST STUDIES 

1. 1985. 

2. 21year. 

3. $35 (Indlv., airmail), $25 (Indlv., surface mall), $50 (Inst., 

airmail), $40 (Inst., surface mall). 

4. Research Centre for Women's Studies, University of 

Adelaide, GPO Box 498, Adelaide, South Australia 5001, 

Australia. 

5. Susan Margarey. 

7. 0816-4649. 

11. Australian Serials In Print; Studies on Women Abstracts. 

12. "Australian Feminist Studies publishes transdlsclpllnary 

scholarship and discussion In the fields of feminist research 

and women's studies courses. In addition, It alms 

to attract and encourage discussion of government and 

trade union Initiatives and policies that concern women; 

examination of the Interaction of feminist theory and 

practice; comment on changes In curricula relevant to 

women's studies and feminist stUdies...; reviews, critiques, 

enthusiasms and correspondence:' 

BACKBONE: A JOURNAL OF WOMEN'S LITERATURE 

1. 1984. 

2. 2/year. 

3. $12 (Indlv.), $18 (Inst.). Single copies: $6.50. 

4. P.O. Box 95315, Seattle, WA 98145. 

5. lauren Fortune. 

7. ISSN 0888-6520. 

12. "Backbone Is a semi-annual, national women's literary 

Journal. Backbone seeks to publish women writers of 

diverse economic, cultural and stylistic backgrOUnds. We 

will publish evocative, finely crafted work of vision that 

Inspires poetic, feminist and political dialogue." 

BEllES lETTRES 

1. 1985. 

2. 41year. 

3. $15 (Indlv.), $12.50 (student), $24 (foreign). $30 (Inst.). 

Sample Issue: $2. 

4. P.O. Box 987, Arlington, VA 22216. 

5. Janet Palmer Mullaney, Deanna Cook D'Errlco. 

7. ISSN 0884-2957. 

8. lC sn85-6513. 

9. OClC 12357950. 

10. Madison; Milwaukee. 

12. "Topromote and celebrate writing by women, published by 

trade, university, and small presses In the genres offiction, 

nonfiction, essays, biography, and criticism:' 

III.

Iv. 

BERKELEY WOMEN'S LAW JOURNAL 

1. 1986. 

2. Annual. 

3. $30 (/nst.), $15 (regular), $8 (low Income). 

4. Boalt Hall School of Law, University of California, Berkeley, 

CA94720. 

5. Alissa Friedman. 

7. ISSN 0882-4312. 

8. LC sn85-965. 

9. OCLC 11830558. 


11. Altematlve Press Center; Annotated Guide to Women's 

Periodicals; Current Index to Legal Periodicals. 

12. "The Berkeley Women's Law Joumal Is a forum from 

which to give voice to the complex and varying perspectives 

reflecting the legal concerns of all women, especially 

the women of color, lesbians, disabled women and poor 

women whose voices have been severely underrepresented 

In existing literature. With Information as our 

power, the Joumal would be a tool for social change." 

BREAKING THE SILENCE 

1. 1982. 

2. 41year. 

3. $12 (Indlv.), $25 (Inst.), $20+ (supporters). 

4. P.O. Box 4857, Station E, Ottawa, Ontario K1S 5J1 

Canada. 

5. Breaking the Silence editorial sub-group. 

7. ISSN 0713-4266. 

11. Index of Can{ldlan Altematlve Periodicals; Canadian 

Women's Periodicals: Title Word Index. 

12. "Breaking the Silence Is a feminist alternative to the 

mainstream press, committed to providing a voice for 

women. The quarterly covers a wide range of social, 

political and cultural topics written by and for women (also 

Includes fiction and original graphics/Illustrations)." 

BROADSHEET 

1. 1972. 

2. 10/year. 

3. $85.40 (airmail), $56.00 (surface mall). 

4. 228 Dominion Rd., P.O. Box 56-147, Auckland 3, New 

Zealand. 

5. The Broadsheet Collective. 

7. ISSN 0110-8603. 

9. OCLC 6578660. 

12. News; analysis; In-depth articles; fiction; poetry; reviews. 

"Broadsheet Is a radical feminist magazine which consciously 

strives to be anti-racist and to Incorporate the 

views of Indigenous women. The main focus Is on New 

Zealand women and events, with some coverage of Pacific 

concerns and Issues facing women and feminists 

everywhere." 

BROOMSTICK 

1. 1978. 

2. 61year. 


4. 3543 18th St.#3, San Francisco, CA 94110. 

5. Mickey Spencer, Polly Taylor. 

10. State Historical Society. 

11. Altematlve Press Index. 

12. 

CALYX 

1. 

2. 

3. 

4. 

5. 

7. 

8. 

9. 

10. 

11. 

12. 

"Broomstick Is a feminist political Journal publishing material 

by, for and about women over forty. Our priorities are: 

to portray clear, positive Images ofolder women; to take a 

stand against the denigration of older women; to offer 

positive alternatives In our lives. Our goal Is to form a 

support network among older women." 

1976. 

3/year. 

$18 (Indlv.), $22.50 (lib. & Inst.), $15 (low Income). Single 

copies: $6.50. 

P.O. Box B, Corvallis, OR 97339. 

Margarita Donnelly. 

ISSN 0147-1627. 

LC 77-649570. 

OCLC 3114927. 

Madison. 

American Humanities Index. 

"Calyx publishes poetry, prose, art, reviews, translations, 

and photography, and Is committed to providing a beautiful 

and creative Journal format In which to showcase women 

artists and writers." 

CAMERA OBSCURA 

1. 1976. 

2. 31year. 

3. $14 (Indlv.), $28 (Inst.). 

4. Johns Hopkins University Press, 701 West 40th St., Suite 

275, Baltimore, MD 21211. 

5. Constance Penley, Janet Bergstrom, Elisabeth Lyon. 

6. The Editors, Rush Rhees Library, University of Rochester, 

Rochester, NY. 

7. ISSN 0270-5346. 

8. LC sc79-4979. 

9. OCLC 4818143. 


11. Altematlve Press Index; Intematlonal Index to Rim PerIodicals; 

The AlmlLlterature Index; The Arts and HumanIties 

Citation Index. 

12. Film theory and history; feminist theory; psychoanalytic 

theory; Marxist theory; photography; video and 

performance. 

CANADIAN JOURNAL OF WOMEN AND THE LAW 

1. 1985. 

2. 21year. 

3. $20 (stUdent/low-Income), $35 (Indlv.), $60 (Inst.). Add $5 

outside Canada. 

4. 1 Nicholas St., Suite 400, Ottawa, Ontario, K1N 787, 

Canada. 

5. Prof. Kathleen Lahey (English Co-Editor), Prof. Edith 

DeLeury (French Co-Editor). 

6. Faculty of Law, Queen's University, Kingston. Ontario, 

K1L 3N6, Canada. 

7. ISSN 0832-8781. 

10. Madison. 

11. Bowker International Periodicals Directory; Canadian 

PeriodIcals Index; Canadian Serials Directory; Index to 

Canadian Legal Periodical Literature; PAIS Bulletin; Ulrich's 

International Periodicals Directory. 

12. "The CJWL Is the only Canadian legal periodical dedicated 

to prOViding In-depth, feminist analysis of legal Issues of 

concern to women."

v. 

CANADIAN WOMAN STUDIES/LES CAHIERS DE LA FEMME 

1. 1978. 

2. 4Iyear. 

3. $28 (Indlv.), $38 (Inst.). Single copies: $8. 

4. 212 Founders College, York University, 4700 Keele St., 

Downsvlew, Ontario M3J 1P3, Canada. 

5. Elizabeth Brady. 

7. ISSN 0713-3235. 

9. OCLC 8558872. 

10. Madison; Milwaukee; State Historical Society. 

11. Canadian Periodical Index; Nellie Langford Rowell Library. 

12. "CWSlcf Is a bilingual, Interdisciplinary, feminist joumal 

that brings eXdtlng scholarship about women to nonscholars, 

broadcasts our diverse experiences and bridges 

the gap between Canada's languages and cultures." 

COMMON LIVES/LESBIAN LIVES 

1. 1981. 

2. 4Iyear. 


4. P.O. Box 1553, Iowa City, IA 52244. 

5. Editorial Collective. 

7. ISSN 0891-6969. 

8. sLC sn84-10345. 

9. OCLC 8234014. 

10. Madison. 

12. History; biography; correspondence; journal entries; fietlon; 

poetry; visual art. Common lIvesllesbian liVes 

seeks to document the lives of ordinary lesbians, and to 

reflect the diversity of the lesbian communlty--Iesblans of 

color, of age'and of youth, fat lesbians, disabled lesbians, 

poor and working-class lesbians. kLlLL wishes to Insure 

access and visibility to lesbians who have never thought 

before of publishing their work. 

CONCERNS: NEWSLETTER OF THE WOMEN'S CAUCUS OF 

THE MODERN LANGUAGES 

1. 1971. 

2. 31year. 

3. Sliding scale based on Income, write for details. 

4. Frances Kavenlk, Humanities Division, UW-Parkslde, Box 

2000, Kenosha, WI 53141. 

5. Frances Kavenlk. 

9. OCLC 2259670. 

10. Eau Claire. 

12. News of the Modern Language Association; features; 

bibliographies; job Information. 

CONDITIONS 

1. 1976. 

2. 21year. 

3. 3 Issues: $24 (Indlv.), $34 (Inst.). Single copies: $8.95 

(Indlv.), $10.95 (Inst.). 

4. P.O. Box 56A, Van Brunt Station, Brooklyn, NY 11215. 

5. Dorothy Randall Gray, Cheryl Clarke, Pam Parker, Annette 

Pelaez, Sabrina. 

7. ISSN 0147-8311. 

8. LC 77-641895. 

9. OCLC 3232386. 

10. Madison; Milwaukee; Parkslde. 


12. Poetry; short fiction; novel excerpts; drama; critical artides; 

reviews. "Conditions Is a magazine of women's 

writing with an emphasis on writing by lesbians," 

CONNEXIONS: AN INTERNAnONAL WOMEN'S QUARTERLY 

1. 1981. 

2. 4Iyear. 

3. $15 (Indlv.), $24 (Inst. & lib.). Single copies: $3. 

4. People's Translation Service, 4228 Telegraph Avenue, 

Oakland, CA 94609. 


7. ISSN 0886-7062. 

8. LC 83-645901; sn83-11831. 

9. OCLC 8015674. 



12. "...the collective product of feminists of diverse nationalIties 

and political perspectives committed to contributing to 

an International women's movement," Each Issuefocuses 

on a specific theme through feature artldes, Interviews 

and personal narratives, often translated from foreignlanguage 

publications. 

EVERYWOMAN 

1. 1985. 

2. 12/year 

3. 12 pounds (Indlv.), 18 pounds (Inat. & lib.), 30 pounds 

(airmail). 

4. 34a Islington Green, London, NI8DU, England. 

5. Editorial Co-operative. 

7. ISSN 0267-2294 

12. "News/current affairs by and for women," 

FEMINARY 

1. 1969. 

2. 31year. 

3. $12 (Indlv.),$22 (Inst.). Single copies: $4. Freetowomen 

In prisons and mental Institutions. 

4. 354318th St., San Francisco, CA 94110. 

5. Canyon Sam, Tlana Arruda, S.J. Miranda, Sim Kallan. 

10. Madison. 

12. Previously a lesbian-feminist journal for the South published 

In North Carolina, Femlnar.y Is now produced In San 

Frandsco by four new editors. "As editors with roots In 

different communities we actively solicit writings that portray 

the experiences, viewpoints, and Issues of a diversity 

of lesbian communities. We want to fadlltate dialogue 

between women of different races, dasses, cultural upbringings, 

political, spiritual viewpoints, ages and lifestyles; 

and by doing so offer a current, ttmely perspective 

on lesbian lives In the United States and internationally." 

FEMINISMS (Replaces WOMEN'S STUDIES REVIEW) 

1. 1988. 

2. 4/year. 

3. $6. 

4. Center for Women's Studies, Ohio State University, 207 

Dulles Hall, 230 W. 17th Ave., Columbus, OH 43210. 

5. Willa Young, Laura George. 

10. La Crosse; Milwaukee. 

12. "Our goal In FEMINISMS Is to celebrate the varieties of 

feminist expression and to continue the tradition of connecting 

the Center for Women's Studies to women's 

communities through Its publications," Indudes essays, 

short fiction, poetry. book reviews, and artldes.

vi. 

FEMINIST BOOKSTORE NEWS 4. 

1. 1976. 

2. 6/year. 5. 

3. $50. 6. 

4. P.O. Box 882554, San Francisco, CA 94117. 

5. Carol SeaJay. 7. 

7. ISSN 0741-6555. 8. 

12. "FBN Is the communications vehicle for the Informal net- 9. 

work of feminist bookstores. Every Issue contains articles 10. 

on bookstore policy and politics, as well as over 200 book 12. 

reviews and announcements. Also read (with a passion) 

by feminist librarians and women's studies Instructors." 

David Polley, Routledge, 11 New Fetter lane, london 

EC4P 4EE England. 

Editorial Collective. 

Feminist Review, 11 Carleton Gardens, Brecknock Rd., 

london N19 5AO, England. 

ISSN 0141-7789. 

lC 80-647745. 

OClC 6191763. 

Madison. 

"To develop the theory of Women's Liberation and debate 

the political perspectives and strategy of the movement. 

To be a forum of work In progress and current research 

and debates In Women's Studies." 

FEMINIST COLLECTIONS: A QUARTERLY OF WOMEN'S 

STUDIES RESOURCES FEMINIST STUDIES 

1. 1980. 1. 1972. 

2. 41year. 2. 3/year. 

3. University of Wisconsin: $5 (Indlv.), $10 (organizations). 3. $21 (Indlv.), $42 (Inst.). Single copies: $8 (Indlv.), $16 

Wisconsin SUbscriptions: $1 0 (Indlv. & non-profit women's 

(Inst.). 

organizations), $15 (libraries & other organizations). Out- 4. Claire G. Moses, Editor & Manager, Feminist Studies, clo 

of-state subscriptions: $20 (Indlv. and women's programs), 

Women's Studies Program, University of Maryland, Col 

$38 (Inst.). Foreign subscribers pay postage: $5 (surface) 

lege Park, MD 20742. 

or $15 (airmail). Fee covers all publications of the OffIce of 5. Claire G. Moses. 

the UW System Women's Studies Librarian. (See p. 11.) 7. ISSN 0046-3663. 

4. 112AMemorial Library, 728 State St., Madison, WI 53706. 8. lC 78-645276; sc76-192. 

5. Susan Searing, Linda ShuIt. 9. OClC 1632609. 

7. ISSN 0742-7441; 0742-7433. 10. Eau Claire; Green Bay; Madison; Milwaukee; Oshkosh; 

8. lC sn84-10183. 

Parkslde; Platteville; Stevens Point; Stout; Whitewater. 

9. OClC 6467769. 11. Alternative Press Index; America: History and life; Ameri 

10. Baraboo; Barron Co.; Eau Claire; la Crosse; Madison; 

can Historical Association Recently Published Articles; 

Milwaukee; Oshkosh; Parkslde; PlatteVille; Rock Co.; 

Bulletin Signaletlque- SocIoIogle; Historical Abstrads; Modem 

Sheboygan;State Historical Society; Stevens Point; Stout; 

language Association International Bibliography; The 

Superior; Waukesha; Whitewater. 

Philosopher's Index; Psychological Abstracts; Sociologi 

12. Editorials, features, news, bibliographies, book reviews. 

cal Abstracts; Women Studies Abstracts. 

Focus on feminist IIbrarlanshlp, publishing, bookselllng, 12. Historical and critical articles; poetry; art; reports from the 

archiving, researchlng--both In Wisconsin and nationally. 

women's movement; reviews. "Feminist Studies was 

Review essays strive to provide a guide to the literature on 

founded to encourage analytic responses to feminist Is 

a particular topic, (e.g. sociobiology; women In developsues 

and to open new areas of research, criticism, and 

ment; western women; lesbian studies; Black women; 

speculation. The editors are committed to providing a 

feminist science fiction.) 

forum for feminist analysis, debate, and exchange." 

FEMINIST ISSUES 

1. 1980. 

2. 21year. 

3. $15 (Indlv.), $25 (Inst.). Single coples: ($10 minimum 

order) $7.50 (Indlv.), $12.50 (Inst.). 

4. Transaction Periodicals Consortium, Dept. 8010, Rutgers 

University, New Brunswick, NJ 08903. 

5. Mary Jo lakeland, Susan Ellis Wolf. 

6. 2948 Hillegass, Berkeley, CA 94705. 

7. ISSN 0270-6679. 

8. lC 82-641422; sn80-13352. 


12. A Journal of feminist social and political theory, with emphasis 

on an International exchange of Ideas. It Includes 

articles by English-language feminists as well as translations 

of feminist texts by women of other countries. 

FEMINIST REVIEW 

1. 1979. 

2. 31year. 

3. $28 (Indlv.), $60 (Inst.), $28 per copy (back Issues). 

FEMINIST TEACHER 

1. 1984. 

2. 31year. 


4. 442 Ballantine, Indiana University, Bloomington, IN 47405. 


7. ISSN 0882-4843. 

8. lC sn85-1018. 

9. OClC 11660672. 

10. Madison; Stout. 

11. Alternative Press Index; Studies on Women Abstracts. 

12. Articles, news, resources for feminist educators, from 

preschool to graduate school.

FIREWEED 

1. 1978. 

2. 41year. 

3.. Canada: $12 (Indlv.), $18 (Inst.). Add $3 outside Canada. 

4. P.O. Box 279, Station B, Toronto, Ontario, M5T 2W2, 

Canada. 

5. Flreweed Collective. 

7. ISSN 0706-3857. 

8. lC 0079-30301. 

9. OClC 48n989. 

10. Madison; State Hlstorlcal SocIety. 

12. Arewetd Is a forum for feminist thought and discussion. 

FRONTIERS: A JOURNAL OF WOMEN STUDIES 

1. 1975. 

2. 31year. 

3. $16 (Indlv.), $33 (Inst.). Single copies: $8 (Indlv.), $11 

(Inst.). 

4. frontiers, Women Studies Program, Box 325, University 

of Colorado, Boulder, CO 80309-0325. 

5. Edltortal Board, Editor: Charlotta C. Hensley. 

7. ISSN 0160-9009. 

8. lC sc78-317. 

9. OClC 2586280. 

10. Eau Claire; Madison; Milwaukee; Platteville; Stevens Point; 

Whitewater. 

11. Women Studies Abstracts; American Humanities Index; 

Human Resources Abstracts; Historical Abstracts; Stud 

Ies on Women Abstracts; Social Sciences Citation Index; 

PAIS; The MLA Intematlonal Bibliography; America, History 

and Ue; Sociological Abstracts; SocIal Welfare; The 

literaryCriticism Reglster;8age Family StudiesAbstracts; 

Current ContentslSocIal and Behavioral Studies. 

12. Feature articles; book reviews; poetry; black and white 

photography; short fiction. Each Issue focuses on a 

theme, e.g., women's oral history; mothersand daughters; 

Chicanas; Native Amerlcan women; women as verbal 

artists; who speaks for the women's movement; lesbian 

history. "The continuing goal of frontiers Is to publish a 

joumal which brldges the gap between university and 

community women; to find a balance between academic 

and popular views on Issues common to women." 

GENDERS 

1. 1988 

2. 31year 

3. $21 (lndlv.), $30 (Inst.). 

4. Unlv. of Texas press, P.O. Box 7819, Austin, TX 78713. 

5. Ann Kibbey. 

6. Dept. of English, Unlv. of Colorado at BoUlder, Campus 

Box 226, Boulder, CO 80309. 

7. ISSN 0894-9832. 

8. lC sn87-1919. 

9. OClC 16388863. 

10. Madison. 

11. Abstracts of English Studies; America: History & life; 

American Humanities Index; Aim literature Index; Historical 

Abstracts; lSI; lingUistics and language Behavior 

Abstracts; MHRA Bibliography of English lanuage and 

literature; MLA International Bibliography; Studies on 

Women Abstracts; and Women's Studies Abstracts. 

12. "Genders Is the first major joumal In the humanities to 

make theories of gender and sexuality Its focus....the 

journal carries essays on art, literature, history and film 

that relate sexuality and gender to political, economic, and 

stylistic concerns." 

HAG RAG 

1. 1986. 

2. 61year. 

3. $9 (Indlv.), $15 (sustaining), $20 (Inst.). Single coples:$2. 

4. P.O. Box 93243 Milwaukee, WI 53203. 

5. lance link, Mary Frank. 

10. State Hlstorlcal SocIety. 

12. "lesbian feminist news, analysis, reviews, political commentary, 

theory, letters, calendar." 

HARVARD WOMEN'S LAW JOURNAL 

1. 1978. 

2. Annual. 

3. $10 (Indlv.), $11 (foreign, surface), $15 (foreign, airmail). 

4. Publications Center, Harvard lawSchool, Cambridge, MA 

02138. 

5. Paula A. Tuffln. 

6. Articles Editors, Harvard Women's law Journal, Harvard 

law School, Cambridge, MA 02138. 

7. ISSN 0270-1456. 

8. lC 80-643769. 

9. OClC 3967304. 

10. Madison; Platteville. 

11. Current law Index; Index to legal Periodicals. 

12. "The Harvard Women's law Journal Is devoted to the 

development of a feminist Jurisprudence. The main purpose 

Is to provide an In-depth exploration of the Impact of 

the law on women and of women on the law. Political, 

economic, historical and sociological perspectives are 

combined with legal ones to present a realistic picture of 

women's legal status." 

HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN INTERNATIONAL 

1. 1980. 

2. 4/year. 

3. $29 (Indlv.), $63.50 (Inst.). 

4. Hemisphere Publishing Corporation, 79 Madison Ave., 

New York, NY 10016. 

5. Dr. Carole Ann McKenzie, Dr. Phyllis Stem. 

6. Dr. Phyllis Stem. Professor & Director of Nursing, Dalhousie 

University, Hal"ax, N.S., B3H 3J5, Canada. 

7. ISSN 0739-9332. 

8. lC sn83-8667. 

9. OClC 9837689. 

12. "Provides an Intematlonal, Interdisciplinary approach to 

health care for women. We accept papers that discuss the 

newest theorles, skills, procedures, and papers describing 

Issues In the health, psychology, sociology, anthropology, 

and nursing professions." 

viI.

MEDIA REPORT TO WOMEN 

1. 1972. 

2. 61year. 

3. $25 (Indlv.), $35 (Inst). Single copies: $8. 

4. Communication Research Associates, Inc., 10606 Mantz 

Rd., Sliver Spring, MD 20903-1228. 

5. Sheila J. Gibbons. 

7. ISSN 0145-9651. 

8. LC 80-640489; sen-865. 

9. OCLC 2360896. 

10. Madison; Marinette; State Historical Society. 

11. Women's Studies Abstracts. 

12. "What women are doIng and thinking to change the 

communIcations medIa." 

MINERVA: QUARTERLY REPORT ON WOMEN AND THE MILI 

TARY 

1. 

2. 

3. 

4. 

5. 

7. 

8. 

9. 

12. 

1983. 

41year. 

$40 (Indlv.), $60 (Inst.). Singie copies: $10. 

1101 S. Arlington Ridge Rd. #210, Arlington, VA 22202. 

LInda Grant De Pauw. 

ISSN 0736-718X. 

LC 83-644761; sn83-249. 

OCLC 9201074. 

News, commentary, book reviews. "The purpose of 

Minerva Is to provide an Information center for Individuals 

and organizations concerned with some aspect of women 

and the military.... The editorial policy emphasizes diversity 

rather than consensus." 

NWSA JOURNAL 

1. 1988. 

2. 4Iyear. 

3. $15 (Indlv. member), $28.50 (Indlv.), $20 (Inst. 

member), $65 (Inst.). 

4. Ablex Publishing Corp., 355 Chestnut St., Norwood, 

NJ07648. 

5. MaryJo Wagner. 

6. Center for Women's studies, 207 Dulles Hall, 230 

West 17th Ave., Ohio State University, Columbus, 

OH 43210. 

7. ISSN 1040-0656. 

8. LC sn88-2059. 

9. OCLC 18305154. 

10. MadIson. 

12. "ReflectIng two decades of feminist scholarship 

emerging from and supporting the women's movement, 

the NWSA Joyrnal will publish scholarship which contln 

ues to link feminist theory with teaching and activism. 

Topics are from an Interdisciplinary perspective or that 

which, although specific to a single discipline, retains 

broad Implications. We particularly encourage articles by 

and about women of color, research analyzing class 

Issues, scholarship examIning non-Western cultures and 

researchfocuslng on feminist pedagogy." 

. NEW DIRECTIONS FOR WOMEN 

1. . 1972. 

2. 61year. 

3. $10 (Indlv.). $16 (Inst.). 

4. 108 W. Palisade Ave., Englewood, NJ 07631. 

5. Phyllis Kriegel. 

7. ISSN 0160-1075. 

8. LC sn80-52. 

9. OCLC 3617120. 

10. Madison; Milwaukee; Platteville; Rock Co.; Stevens Point. 

12. "We are a national feminist periodical written for feminists 

and committed to reaching out to those not yet dedicated 

to a feminist future." 

NEW MOON: A JOURNAL OF SCIENCE RCTION AND CRITI 

CAL FEMINISM 

1. 1981. 

2. 2-4/year. 


4. P.O. Box 2056, Madison, WI 53701. 

5. Janice M. Bogstad. 

7. ISSN 0278-0852. 

8. LC sn81-1678. 

9. OCLC 7701699. 

10. Madison. 

12. "To prOVide critical resources on the status of feminIst 

theory and women's Issues In science fiction and fantasy 

genres. To publish and encourage work ofwomen writers 

and artists, whenever possible, and to ensure the feminist 

orientation of all work published In the Journal." 

OFF OUR BACKS 

1. 1970. 

2. 11/year. 

3. $15 (Indlv.), $30 (Inst.). Single copies: $1.50. Prisoners: 

free. 

4. off oyr backs, Inc., 2423 18th St., NW, 2nd Floor, Washington, 

DC 20009. 

5. off our backs Collective. 

7. ISSN 0030-0071. 

8. LC sn78-1596. 

9. OCLC 1038241; 5729287. 

10. La Crosse; Madison; State Historical Society; Milwaukee; 

Platteville; Stevens Point; Superior; Waukesha; Whitewater. 

11. Publisher's Index (1970-1974); Women StudiesAbstracts; 

Alternative Press Index; New Periodical Index. 

12. International and national news; feature articles Including 

regular reporting on work, health, prison, education, and 

lesbian Issues; reviews; letters; coverage of the women's 

movement -- conferences, actions, politics, theory. 

ON THE ISSUES 

1. 1983. 

2. 4/year. 

3. $9.50 (Indlv.); $16.00 (Inst.); $14.50 (Canada); $20 (overseas). 

Single copies: $2.95. 

4. 97-77 Queens Blvd., Forest Hills, NY 11374. 

5. Edltor-In-Chlef: Merle Hoffman; Managing Editor: Beverly 

Lowy. 

7. ISSN 0895-6014. 


11. Directory of Women's Media, The National Directory of 

Magazines, Of A Like Mind Annual Directory. 

12. "A feminist, humanist publication dedIcated to education 

on Issues affectIng women's health and well-being, the 

welfare of children, the protection of animals and the 

promotion of beneficial social change and Individual rights." 

xl.

xII. 

PLAINSWOMAN 

1. 1977. 

2. 10/year. 

3. $15 (Indlv.), $20 (supporter); $10 (low Income). 

4. Box 8027, Grand Forks, NO 58202. 

5. Elizabeth Hampsten. 

7. ISSN 0148-902X. 

8. LC sc78-247. 

9. OCLC 3400725. 


12. Plalnswoman pUblishes articles, essays, fiction, poetry, 

reviews, graphics for and about women In the Plains 

region, focusing especially, but not exclusively, on lives of 

rural women. 

PSYCHOLOGY OF WOMEN QUARTERLY 

1. 1976. 

2. 4/year. 


4. Cambridge University Press, 32 East 57th Street, New 

York, NY 10022. 

5. Dr. Janet Shibley Hyde. 

6. Women's Studies Research Center, 209 North Brook 

Street, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI 

53715. 

7. ISSN 0361-6843. 

8. LC 76-12952; sc76-790. 

9. OCLC 2529664. 

10. Eau Claire; La Crosse; Green Bay; Madison; Milwaukee; 

Platteville; Stevens Point; Stout; WaUkesha; Whitewater. 

11. Sociological Abstracts; Human Resources Abstracts; 

Psychological 'Abstracts; Social Sciences Citation Index; 

Current Contents/Social and Behavioral Sciences; Current 

Index to Journals In Education (CIJE); Chlcorel Abstracts 

to Reading and Learning Disabilities; Child Development 

Abstracts and Bibliography; Development and 

Welfare (India); Human Sexuality Update; Marriage and 

Family Review; Sage Urban Studies Abstracts; Sage 

Public Admin. Abstracts; Selected List of Tables of Contents 

of Psychiatric Periodicals; Multicultural Education 

Abstracts. 

12. The psychology of Women QuarterlY Is sponsored by 

Division 35 of the American Psychological Association. 

Empirical studies, critical reviews, theoretical articles, and 

Invited book reviews are published In the Quarterly.... The 

kinds of problems addressed Include: psychological factors, 

behavioral stUdies, role development and change, 

career choice and training, management variables, education, 

discrimination, therapeutic processes, and sexual 

Ity. 

RESOURCES FOR FEMINIST RESEARCH/DOCUMENTATION 

SUR LA RECHERCHE FEMINISTE 

1. 1979. 

2. 4/year. 

3. $30 (Indlv.), $50 (Inst.). 

4. Centre for Women's Studies Education, O.I.S.E., 252 

Bloor St. West, Toronto, Ontario MSS 1V6, Canada. 

5. Editorial Board. 

7. ISSN 0707-8412. 

8. LC 84-641836; cn79-31946. 

9. OCLC 5585549. 

10. Madison; Milwaukee; Stout; Whitewater. 

11. Women Studies Abstracts; American History and Ufe; 

Canadian Educational Index; American Humanities Index; 

Historical Abstracts; Sociological Abstracts. 

12. Abstracts; book reviews; bibliographies; periodical resource 

gUide. An Interdisciplinary, Intematlonal periodical 

of research on women and sex roles. 

ROOM OF ONE'S OWN 

1. 1975. 

2. 4/year. 


4. P.O. Box 46160, Stn.G, Vancouver, B.C., Canada V6R 

4G5. 

5. Growing Room Collective. 

7. ISSN 0316-1609. 

8. lC-33152. 

9. OClC 2248303. 

10. Milwaukee. 

12. Feminist Journal of literature and criticism; original prose 

and poetry; reviews. 

SAGE: A SCHOLARLY JOURNAL ON BLACK WOMEN 

1. 1984. 

2. 21year. 

3. $15 (Indlv.), $25 (Inst.). 

4. P.O. Box 42741, Atlanta, GA 30311-0741. 

5. lorl Boyer. 

7. ISSN 0741-8639. 

8. lC sn83-5428. 

9. OCLC 10219211. 

10. Madison; Platteville; State Historical Society; Milwaukee. 

11. Alternative Press Index; MLA International Bibliography; 

Psychollnfo; Sociological Abstracts; American Humanities 

Abstracts. 

12. "This Journal Is an Interdisciplinary forum for discussion of 

Issues related to Black women wherever they reside. 

Issues Include feature articles, Interviews, profiles, documents, 

book reviews, and bibliographies." 

SAGEWOMAN MAGAZINE 

1. 1986. 

2. 4/year. 

3. $13/$18/$25 (sliding scale). Single copies: $4.50. 

4. P.O. Box 5130, Santa Cruz, CA 95063. 

5. lunaea Weatherstone. 

12. "A quarterly Journal of Women's Spirituality, dedicated to 

honoring the Goddess In every woman."

xlv. 

13TH MOON: A FEMINIST LITERARY MAGAZINE 

1. 1973. 

2. 2Jyear. 

3. Single copies: $6.50 plus $.75 postage and handling. 

4. 13th Moon. English Dept., SUNY-Albany, Albany, NY 

12222. 

5. Judith E. Johnson. 

7. ISSN 0094-3320. 

8. LC 76-647817. 

9. OCLC 2587697. 

10. Madison; Milwaukee; Stevens Point. 

11. Abstracts of PopUlar Culture; American Humanities Index; 

Index of American Periodical Verse; MlA International 

Bibliography. 

12. Feature articles; poetry; fiction; art; reviews. "13th Moon 

Is a literary magazine publishing quality work by women. 

Eclectic, but particularly Interested In feminist and working 

class lesbian literature." 

TRADESWOMEN MAGAZINE: A QUARTERLY MAGAZINE FOR 

WOMEN IN BLUE-COLLAR WORK 

1. 1981. 

2. 41year. 

3. $20 (Indlv., unemployed), $35 (Indlv., employed), $50 

(Inst.). Single copies: $2.50. 

4. P.O. Box 40664, San Francisco, CA 94140. 


7. ISSN 0739-344X. 

8. LC sn83-2244. 

9. OCLC 9726358. 

10. Madison; State Historical Society. 

12. "Tradeswomen Magazine Is the only national publication 

about women working In nontraditional blue-collar jobs. It 

Is written and produced by tradeswomen who know their 

subject first hand. We provide support to women currently 

working In blue-collar jobs and Information to women 

considering entering the trades." 

TRIVIA: A JOURNAL OF IDEAS 

1. 1982. 

2. 31year. 

3. $14 (Indlv.), $20 (llbr. & Inst.). Single copies: $6. 

4. P.O. Box 606, N. Amherst, MA 01059. 

5. Lise Well. 

7. ISSN 0736-928X. 

8. LC 83-641534; sn83-1973. 

9. OCLC 9247235. 

10. Madison; Milwaukee; Platteville. 

11. Alternative Press Index. 

12. Radical feminist theory, scholarship, and reviews. 

TROUBLE AND STRIFE: A RADICAL FEMINiST MAGAZINE 

1. 1984. 

2. 31year. 

3. $19 (Indlv., airmail), $12 (Indlv., surface mall), $30 (Inst., 

alnnall). 

4. 34 Exchange St., Norwich, Norfolk NR21AX, England. 


12. "Publication of readable and Insightful articles on areas of 

current concern within the Women's Liberation Movement. 

To record the history of the current wave of 

feminism worldwide." 

TULSA STUDIES IN WOMEN'S LITERATURE 

1. 

2. 

3. 

4. 

5. 

6. 

7. 

8. 

9. 

10. 

12. 

1982. 

2Jyear. 

$12 (Indlv.), $14 (Inst.), $10 (stUdent). Single copies: $7. 

The University of TUlsa, Tulsa, OK 74104. 

Mary O'Toole. 

The University of Tulsa, 600 South College Ave., Tulsa, 

OK 74104. 

ISSN 0732-7730. 

lC sn82-3788. 

OClC 8426594. 

Madison; Whitewater. 

"Tulsa Studies In Women's Literature Includes articles, 

reviews, notes and queries from scholars of every period, 

Including those reading In languages other than English 

and from students of poetry and prose In all Its fonns, 

Including essays, diaries, belles lettres, and Journalism. 

While articles need not be exclusively concerned with 

female writers the focus must be upon women and their 

work." 

TURN-CF-THE-CENTURY WOMEN 

1. 1984. 

2. 2Jyear. 

3. $10. Single copies: $6. 

4. Margaret D. Stetz, Editor, Dept. of English, Georgetown 

University, Washington, DC 20057. 

5. Margaret D. Stetz. 

7. ISSN 8756-1697. 

8. LC sn84-2649. 

9. OCLC 11521132. 

10. Madison. 

12. The journal Is devoted to furthering the study of women In 

the period 1880-1920. Articles dealing with social, political, 

intellectual history, art, literature and bibliography. 

VISIBILITIES 

1. 1987. 

2. 6/year. 

3. $15/8; $34118. Single copies: $2. 

4. P.O. Box 1258, Peter Stuyvesant Station, New York, NY 

10009-1258. 

5. Susan T. Chasin. 

7. ISSN: 0892-7375. 

12. "Visibilities Is a natlonalllnternational magazine by and for 

Lesbians. Our purpose Is to prOVide a positive Image of 

ourselves to ourselves and ultimately, to the world at 

large." 

WLWJOURNAL 

1. 1976. 

2. 4/year. 

3. $15 (Includes membership to Women Library Workers). 

Single copies: $4. 

4. cloWomen's Resource Center, Rm.lOOT-9, University of 

California, Berkeley, CA 94720. 

5. Nancy Humphreys. 

7. ISSN 0272-1996. 

8. LC sc82-2031; sn80-12573. 

9. OCLC 6182031. 

10. Madison; Stevens Point. 

11. Library Literature. 

12. Book, film and music reviews; feature articles; conference 

reports; news and notes.

WISCONSIN WOMAN MAGAZINE 

1. 1987. 

2. 121year. 

3. $14.95. Single copies: $3.50. 

4. 207 E. Buffalo St., Suhe 419, Milwaukee, WI 53202. 

5. Barbara J. Eckl. 

9. OCLC 15566095. 

10. State Historical SocIety. 

12. Features a variety of articles: "Wisconsin Women In Focus," 

"Arts," "Food and Entertainment," "Heahh and Atness," 

"Finance," etc. 

WISCONSiN WOMEN'S LAW JOURNAL 

1. 1985. 

2. Annual. 

3. $8 (Indlv.), $15 (Inst.). 

4. clo Universityof Wisconsin Law School, 975 Bascom Mall, 

Madison, WI 53706. 

5. Monica Murphy, David Gorc;fon, Katherine Held, Jane 

Schraff. 

8. LC 86-'644116; sn85-23805. 

9. OCLC 12192424. 

10. Green Bay; Madison. 

12. "Exploration of legal Issues relating to women. We look 

forward to receiving submissions and articles on the lawof 

any JUrisdiction, whether specific to a particular state or 

not. 'Tradhlonal' law review articles are welcome and we 

encourage practhloner-orlented pieces as well. ...[W]e 

derive sustenance from the 'law In action' approach and 

hope to publish articles from a variety of disciplines." 

WOMAN OF POWER 

1. 1984. 

2. 41year. 

3. $22 (Indlv.), $24 (Inst.), $28 (foreign, sUrface mall). Single 

copies: $7. 

4. P.O. Box 827, Cambridge, MA 02238 

5. Char McKee. 

7. ISSN 0743·2356. 

8. LC sn84-9796. 

9. OCLC 10546363. 

10. Madison; State Historical SocIety. 

12. A magazine of feminism, splrhuallty, and polhlcs. Theme 

for each Issue. 

WOMAN'S ART JOURNAL 

1. 

2. 

3. 

4. 

5. 

7. 

8. 

9. 

10. 

11. 

12. 

1980. 

21year. 

$13 (Indlv.), $17 (Inst.). 

7008 Sherwood Dr., KnOXville, TN 37919. 

Elsa Honig Ane. 

ISSN 0270-7993. 

LC 8Q-647891; sn80-1207. 

OCLC 6497852. 

Madison; Platteville; Rock Co. 

Artblbllographles; Art Index; Arts & Humanities Chatlon 

Index (lSI); RILA. 

Crhlcal articles and reviews pertaining to women In the 

visual arts. "We are Interested In a re-Interpretatlon of art 

history from our new awareness as women.... Woman's 

Art Journal Is a vehicle for the exchange of Ideas and for 

honest criticism." 

WOMEN & ENVIRONMENTS 

1. 1976. 

2. 4/year. 


4. Centre for Urban and Community Studies, 455 Spadlna 

Ave., Unlvershy of Toronto, Toronto, Canada MSS 2G8. 

5. Judhh Kjellberg. 

7. ISSN 0229-480X. 

8. LC cn81-30452. 

9. OCLC 7966483. 

10. Madison; Stevens Point. 

11. Canadian Perlodlcallndex; SocIal ScIences Index; Women's 

Studies Abstracts. 

12. Topics: planning, archhecture, design; housing. and community 

development; geography, urban sociology, environmental 

psychology, energy and ecology. 

WOMEN & HEALTH 

1. 1976. 

2. 4/year. 

3. $32 (Indlv.), $90 (Inst.), $132 (lib.). 

4. The Haworth Press, Inc., 12 West 32 St., New York, NY 

10001. 

5. Jeanne M. Stellman, Ph.D. 

6. 117 St. John's Place, Brooklyn, NY 11217. 

7. ISSN 0363-0242. 

8. LC 76-648355. 

9. OCLC 2337206. 

10. Eau Claire; Madison; Milwaukee; Platteville; Stevens Point; 

Whitewater. 

11. Abstracts of Heahh Care Management Studies; Bibliography 

ofthe History of Medicine (& HISTLINE); Blo-sclences 

Information Services of Biological Abstracts (BIOSIS); 

Bulletin Signaletlque; Cercle Publications; Cumulative Index 

to Nursing and Allied Health Lherature (CINAHL); Current 

Contents: Social & Behavioral Sciences; ExcerptaMedica; 

Family Resource Database; Feminist Periodicals; Index 

Medlcus; Psychological Abstracts (& PsycINFO); Public 

Affairs Information Service Bulletin (PAIS); RIC-CERDIC 

(Religious & Social Sciences Index); Social Sciences 

Citation Index; Social Welfare, Social Planning/Policy & 

Social Development Abstracts; Social Work Research & 

Abstracts; Sociological Abstracts; Studies on Women 

Abstracts; and Women Studies Abstracts. 

12. Feature articles; research; bibliographies; book reviews; 

news and notes. 

WOMEN & LANGUAGE 

1. 1975. 

2. 21year. 

3. $8. Single copies: $3. 

4. 244 Lincoln Hall, Unlv. of illinois, 702 S. Wright, Urbana,lL 

61801. 

5. Cherls Kramarae, Paula Treichler. 

7. ISSN 8755-4550. 

8. LC 86-659507; sn84-1701. 

9. OCLC 11313029. 

10. Madison. 

12. Women and Language Is. an Interdisciplinary research 

newsletter which reports books, joumals, articles and 

research In progress; Identifies courses, conferences, and 

other events relevant tothe study of language and gender, 

and publishes short articles. We Include scholarship from 

anthropology, communication, linguistics, literature... 

xv.

xvI. 

WOMEN & PERFORMANCE: A JOURNAL OF FEMINIST 

THEORY 

1. 1983. 

2. 2Jyear. 


4. NYUITSOA, 721 Broadway, 6th Floor, New York, NY 

10003. 

5. Marianne Goldberg, Julie Malnlg, Gigl Rivkin, Judy C. 

Rosenthal, Trudy Scott, Anne B. Wyma. 

7. ISSN 0704-770X. 

8. LC sn83-4500. 

9. OCLC 9855579. 

10. Madison. 

12. "Women & Pertormance Is a feminist Journal devoted to 

the study of theater, dance, film, music, video, ritual and 

pertormance art. It Includes discussions of feminist aesthetics, 

photo essays, Interviews, historical material, reviews 

and scripts. W&P encourages dialogue among 

pertormers and theorists." 

WOMEN & POLITICS 

1. 1980. 

2. 4/year. 

3. $32 (Indlv.), $75 (Inst.), $132 (lib.). 

4. The Haworth Press, Inc., 12 West 32 St., New York, NY 

10001. 

5. • Rita Mae Kelly. 

6. Editor, Women & Politics, Rita Mae Kelly, Professor of 

Public Affairs, Women's Studies Program, Arizona State 

University, Tempe, AZ 85287. 

7. ISSN 0195-7732. 

8. LC 80-644752; sn79-8972. 

9. OCLC 5661577. 

10. Madison; Milwaukee; Whitewater. 

11. International Political Science Abstracts; Pals Bulletin. 

12. Feature articles; research; bibliographies; book reViews; 

news and notes. 

WOMEN & THERAPY 

1. 1982. 

2. 4/year. 

3. $30 (Indlv.), $60 (Inst.), $95 (lib.). 

4. The Haworth Press, 12 West 32 St., New York, NY 10001. 

5. Esther D. Rothblum, Ellen Cole. 

6. Esther D. Rothblum, Co-Editor, Women & Therapy, Dept. 

of Psychology, John Dewey Hall, University of Vermont, 

Burlington, VT 05405. 

7. ISSN 0270-3149. 

8. LC 82-645607; sn80-13045. 

9. OCLC 6394106. 

10. Eau Claire; Madison; Milwaukee; River Falls. 

11. Abstracts of Research In Pastoral Care and Counseling; 

Biological Abstracts and Blosls Data Base; Alternative 

Press Index. 

12. "To facilitate dialogue about therapy experiences among 

therapists, consumers, and researchers. The journal is 

feminist In orientation and views therapy as an educational, 

expanding process for personal growth." 

WOMEN ARTISTS NEWS 

1. 1975. 

2. 6/year. 

3. $12 (Indlv.). $16 (Inst.). Single copies: $3. 

4. P.O. Box 3304, Grand Central Station, New York, NY 

10163. 

5. Cynthia Navaretta, Judy Siegel. 

7. ISSN 0149-7081. 

8. LC 81-642200; sc78-127. 

9. OCLC 353670. 

10. Madison; Milwaukee; Parkslde. 

12. "News, articles and a complete nation-wide almanac of 

exhibits, conferences, pertomances, and career opportunities 

by and for women artists." 

WOMEN AT WORK 

1. 1977. 

2. 2Jyear. 

3. 30 Swiss francs. Single copies: 17.50 Swiss francs. 

4. ILO Publications, International Labour Office, CH-1211 

Geneva 22, Switzerland. 

5. Linda Wirth. 

8. LC 78-641944. 

9. OCLC 3722864. 

10. Madison. 

12. A news bulletin containing International comparatlvelnformatlon 

on the economic and social contribution of women 

to society. Reports on women's access to employment, 

training, wages, social security, and benefits; Improvement 

of conditions of work, Including maternity protection; 

combining work and family responsibilities; participation In 

trade unions and management; and the promotion of 

equality In national policies and legislation as well as In the 

United Nations, Intergovernmental and non-governmental 

organizations. Published In French and English. 

WOMEN'S INTERNATIONAL NETWORK NEWS (WIN NEWS) 

1. 1975. 

2. 4/year. 

3. $30 (Indlv.), $40 (Inst.). Foreign subscribers pay post 

age: $3 (surtace), $9 (airmail). 

4. 187 Grant St., Lexington, MA 02173. 

5. Fran P. Hosken. 

7. ISSN 0145-7985. 

8. LC 77-641756. 

9. OCLC 2694733. 

10. Madison; Milwaukee; Whitewater. 

12. "WIN News Is a worldWide, open, participatory communication 

system by, for, and about women of all backgrounds, 

beliefs, nationalities and age groups. WIN News 

serves the general public, Institutions and organizations by 

transmitting Internationally Information about women and 

women's groups." 

THE WOMEN'S REVIEW OF BOOKS 

1. 1983. 

2. 11/year. 

3. $15 (Indiv.), $25 (Inst.). Single copies $2. 

4. Wellesley College Center for Research on Women, Wellesley, 

MA 02181-8255. 

5. Linda Gardiner. 

7. ISSN 0738-1433. 

8. LC sn83-9538. 

9. OCLC 9529447. 

10. Madison; Milwaukee; Platteville; River Falls; Stevens Point; 

Whitewater. 

11. Alternative Press Index; Left Index. 

12. "In-depth review of current books, In all fields, by and/or 

about women."

WOMEN'S RIGHTS LAW REPORTER 

1. 1971. 

2. 4/year. 

3. $15 (students), $20 (Indlv.), $40 (Inst.). Single copies: $6 

(Indlv.), $12 (Inst.). 

4. 15 Washington St., Newark, NJ 07102. 

5. Marilyn R. Savoia luce. 

7. ISSN 0085-8269. 

8. lC 74-647333. 

9. OClC 1795817. 

10. Eau Claire; Green Bay; Madison; Milwaukee. 

11. Altematlve Press Index; Current law Index; legal Contents; 

legal Resource Index; Public Affairs Information 

Service; SocIological Abstracts; Women Studies Abstracts. 

12. FUll-length and feature artldes, comments, review essays, 

book reviews and bibliographies on all areas of the law 

affecting women's rights and sex discrimination. 

WOMEN'S STUDIES 

1. 1972. 

2. 31year. 

3. $65 (Indlv.), $190 (Inst., airmail), $130 (academic IIbr., 

airmail). 

4. Gordon and Breach Sdence Publishers, clo STBS ltd, 1 

Bedford Street, london, WC2E 9PP, England. 

5. Wendy Martin. 

6. Wendy Martin, Dept. of English, Queens College, CUNY, 

RUshing, NY 11367. 

7. ISSN 0049-7878. 

8. lC 74·641303. 

9. OClC 1791.ee7. 

10. Eau Claire; Green Bay; Madison; Milwaukee; Parkslde; 

Platteville; Stevens Point; Whitewater. 

11. Abstracts of Popular Culture; Women Studies Abstracts. 

12. "Women'sStudies provides a forum for the presentation of 

scholarship and crltldsm about women In the fields of 

literature, history, art, sociology, law, political science, 

economics, anthropology and the sdences." Also Includes 

poetry. 

WOMEN'S STUDIES IN COMMUNICATION 

1. 1977. 

2. 21year. 

3. $8 (student), $12 (Indlv.), $25 (Inst.). Single copies: $5. 

4. For regular/student subscriptions: Patrlda Kennedy, Dept. 

of Speech Communication, Riverside City College, Riverside 

CA 92506. For Institutional SUbscriptions: Karen A. 

Foss, Dept. of Speech Communication, Homboldt State 

University, Arcata CA 95521. 

5. Karen A. Foss and Sonja K. Foss. 

6. Karen A Foss, Dept. ofCommunication Studies, Humboldt 

State University, Arcata CA 95521. 

7. ISSN 0749-1409. 

8. lC sc83-9998. 

9. OClC 8848461. 

10. Madison. 

12. "To pUblish material related to gender and communication 

deriving from any perspective, Including Interpersonal 

communication, small group communication, organizational 

communication, the mass media, and rhetoric." 

WOMEN'S STUDIES INTERNATIONAL FORUM 

1. 1978. 

2. 6/year. 

3. $20 (students), $40 (Indlv.), $115 (Inst.). 

4. Pergamon Press, Inc., Fairview Park, Elmsford, NY 10523. 


7. ISSN 0277-5395. 

8. lC 82-643383; sn81-1570. 

9. OClC 7590245. 

10. Eau Claire; Madison; State Historical SocIety; Milwaukee; 

Stevens Point; Whitewater. 

11. Women Studies Abstracts. 

12. Research communications; review artldes; book reviews. 

The Journal strives to reflect the multidisciplinary. International 

field of women's studies, both Inside and out of 

academia. It also alms to acknowledge cultural differences 

and at the same time to encourage an International 

exchange based on a shared feminist framework. Hm.I: 

tla: A Journal of Feminist Philosophy was published as an 

annual spedal Issue of Women's Studies Internatlonal 

.E2!:Ym until Hypatia no. 3,1985. In 1986 fiXpatJa became 

an Independent publication. 

WOMEN'S STUDIES QUARTERLY 

1. 1972. 

2. 41year. 

3. $25 (Indlv.), $35 (Inst.). 

4. The Feminist Press atthe City University ofNew York, 311 

East 94th Street, New York, NY 10128. 

5. Nancy Porter. 

7. ISSN 0732-1562. 

8. lC sc82-7058; sn82-20082. 

9. OClC 7387895. 

10. Eau Claire; Green Bay; Madison; Milwaukee; Platteville; 

Stevens Point; Stout; Washington Co.; Whitewater. 

11. Women Studies Abstracts. 

12. Women's Studies Quarterly Is focused on teaching andthe 

scholarship most useful to teachers; two thematic Issues 

each year on such topics as mothering, race and culture, 

sex and sexuality, war and peace; International features, 

annual reporting of Information on national Women's Stud 

Ies Programs and Centers for Reasearch on Women; 

book reviews, newsbrlefs. Artldes concem theory and 

practtce of women's studies and women In academic 

professions. 

THE WOMEN'S STUDIES REVIEW (Replaced by FEMINISMS In 

Winter 1988 -- see entry) 

1. 1973-1988. 

2. 61year. 

4. Center for Women's Studies, Ohio State University, 207 

Dulles Hall, 230 W.17th Ave., Columbus, OH 43210. 

5. Glynis Carr, Willa Young. 

7. ISSN 0272-6416. 

8. lC sn80-948. 

9. OClC 4041859. 

10. la Crosse; Milwaukee. 

12. "Reviews works by, for, or about women In a variety of 

mediaIndudlngfiction, poetry, dramaticproducttons, films, 

art shows, exhibits, musical producttons, and scholarly 

research In any field. Reviews will be published which 

focus on women's experiences and gender, or which 

advance feminist theory and consciousness:' 

xvii

xviii. 

lONE: A FEMINIST JOURNAL FOR WOMEN AND MEN 

1. 1986. 

2. Annual. 

3. $5.50 (Indlv.), $7.75 (Inst.). 

4. Zone, P.O. Box 803, Brookline Village, MA 02147. 

5. Richard Waring. 

7. ISSN 0882-1658. 

8. LC sn85-833. 

9. OCLC 11767806. 

12. "To present writings by women and men of diverse backgrounds;towelcome 

agay writer as much as a blackwriter 

as much as a straight white writer. To bring different 

worlds together, to present a cultural pluralism transcendant 

of the sum of the parts. To promote pro-feminism In 

men."

CONTENTS 

AFFILIA 

Journal of 

Women and Social Work 

Volume 3, Number 1, Spring 1988 

3 Editorial Betty Sancier 

5 Blue Ridge Blues: The Problems and Strengths 

of Rural Women 

Carol Spellman Olson 

19 Homeless Women: A High-Risk Population 

Jan L. Hagen and Andre M.lvanoff 

34 Mentor Relationships Among Women in Academe 

Cheryl A. Richey, Eileen D. Gambrill, and 

Betty J. Blythe 

48 Women's Ways and Effective Management 

Roslyn H. Chernesky and Marcia J. Bombyk 

62 Wife Abuse and Marital Rape 

Among Women Who Seek Help 

Bonnie L. Yegidis 

69 Are BSW Students Sexist? 

Adele Weiner . 

79 On the Lookout 

81 Book Review 

"Women and Mental Health," Special Issue of the 

Canadian Journal of Community Mental Health, 

Volume 5, Fall 1986, Kathryn McCannel, Guest Editor. 

Reviewed by Ann Temkin 

84 Poetry 

86 Letters 

1.

2. 


i1mLIA 

Journal of 


Volume 3, Number 3, Fall 1988 

5 Editorial 

One Step Forward? 

Betty Sancier 

8 Commentary 

Rebuttal to Rubin 

Elaine Norman 

Articles 

10 From Cycle to Syndrome and Back Again: 

A Social·Work Response. to PMS 

Carolyn Morell 

23 A Social Worker's Perspective on Pornography 

Arlene Bowers Andrews 

33 The Powers That Might Be: 

The Unity of White and Black Feminists- 

Rosemarie Kopacsi and Audrey Olsen Faulkner 

51 Women and Social Work Activism in the 1980s 

Linda Cherrey Reeser 

63 Gender and Salary in Graduate Schools 

of Social Work: An Outworn Issue? 

. Allen Rubin 

83 Victim: Family Systems and Feminist Perspectives 

Susan Alene Rodning 

98 On the Lookout 

101 On the Bias

AFFILIA 

Journal of 


(Continued) Volume 3, Number 3, Fall 1988 

105 Book Reviews 

The Ones Who Got Away. Ginny NiCarthy. 

Reviewed by Janet A. Geller 

The Truly Disadvantaged: The Inner City, the Underclass, 

and Public Policy. 

William Julius Wilson. 

Reviewed by Evelyn R. Frankford 

Learning about Women: Gender, Politics, and Power, 

special issue of Daedalus. 

Reviewed by Carol H. Meyer 

Women and Criminality. Ronald Bam Flowers; Women 

in the Criminal Justice System. Clarice Feinman; Women 

and Crime. Frances Heidensohn. 

Reviewed by Jane M. Totman 

Bulimia: A Guide to Recovery. Understanding and Overcoming 

the Binge-Purge Syndrome. Lindsey Hall and 

Leigh Cohn. 

Reviewed by Leslie Morrison Faerstein 

lIS Poetry 

A Wino 

Laura L. Allen 

Sr. M. Speranza Curry 

Deborah L. Humphreys 

120 Letters 

3 .

12. CALYX 

A JOURNAL OF ART AND LITERATURE BY WOMEN 

THE FORBIDDEN STITCH 

AN ASIAN AMERICAN WOMEN'S ANTHOLOGY 

volume 11 numbers 2 & 3 


Editors' Introductions 

Shirley Geok-lin Lim 10 

Mayumi Tsutakawa 13 

Margarita Donnelly 15 

POETRY 

Marilyn Chin 17 We Are Americans Ncrw, We Live 

Myung Mi Kim 18 

20 

Rose Furuya Hawkins 21 

Sujata Bhatt 25 

28 

Chitra Divakaruni 29 

Virginia R. Cerenio 77 

Marian Yee 78 

80 

Kyoko Mori 82 

Mitsuye Yamada 84 

Nellie Wong 86 

Stephanie Sugioka 88 

Shalin Hai-Jew 91 

Lynne Yamaguchi Fletcher 119 

120 

122 

Diana Chang 123 

124 

Carolyn Lau 126 

Tina Koyama 128 

129 

in the Tundra 

Into Such Assembly 

A Rose a/Sharon 

Excerpts from Proud Upon an Alien Shore 

Go To Ahmedabad 

Muliebrity 

At Muktinath 

FamilyPhotos: Black and White: 1960 

The Handbook of Sex of the Plain Girl 

Wintermelons 

Heat in October 

The Club 

For An Asian Woman Who Says My 

Poetry Gives Her a Stomachache 

Legacy 

Father's Belt 

After Delivering Your Lunch 

Higashiyama Crematorium, November 16, 

1983 

The Way April Leads to Autumn 

On Being in the Midwest 

On The Fly 

Zhoukoudian Bride's Harvest 

Currents 

Dcrwntown Seattle in the Fog

(Continued) 

Song-jook Park 

Translated by 

Hyun-jae Yee Sallee 

Merle Woo 

Arlene Naganawa 

Jean Yamasaki Toyama 

Susan K C. Lee 

Alison Kim 

Shirley Geok-lin Lim 

130 On Such A Day 

131 untitled 

132 Whenever You're Cornered, the Only Way 

Out Is to Fight 

Myrna Pena Reyes 142 San Juan 

143 Toads Mate and Father Cleans the Pool 

Jessica Hagedorn 144 The Song of Bullets 

Mei-mei Berssenbrugge 147 Duration of Water 

148 Chronicle 

Genny Lim 196 Children Are Color-blind 

Sharon Hashimoto 198 Standing in the Doorway, I Watch the . 

'tOung Child Sleep 

199 Eleven A.M. On My Day Off, My Sister 

Phones Desperate for a Babysitter 

200 Learning to Swim 

201 Red 

202 Letter from Turtle Beach 

203 Sewing Woman 

204 Pantoun for Chinese Women 

206 Visiting Malacca 

PROSE 

Kyoko Mori 31 Yellaw Mittens and Early Violets 

Yoshiko Uchic;la 39 Tears of Autumn 

Valerie Matsumoto 45 Two Deserts 

Siu Wai Anderson 54 Autumn Gardening 

Susan KC. Lee 92 A Letter for Dar 

Marianne Villanueva 99 Sileo 

Shirley Geok-lin Lim 109 Native Daughter 

Mei Mei Evans 150 Gussuk 

Fae Myenne Ng 165 LAst Night 

Diana Chang 171 The Oriental Contingent 

Betty LaDuke 189 Mine Okubo: An American Experience 

Tahira Naqvi 207 Paths Upon Water 

Talat Abbasi 218 Sari Petticoats 

Anjana Appachana 221 To Rise Above 

228 My Only Gods 

ART 

Lori Kayo Hatta 62 

63 

64 

Tomie Arai 65 

66 

67 

68 

69 

Yong Soon Min 70 

71 

72 

73 

Roberta May Wong 74 

75 

76 

Patti Warashina 134 

135 

Judy Hiramoto 136 

137 

138 

139 

Obachan Hatta, Kailua-l

16. 

camera obscura 

A JVI/rJ/al 4FcIIlillis/II allil Fill/l TI/('(lrY!17 

Male Trouble 

Special Issue Editors: Constance Penley and Sharon Willis 

4 Editorial 

7 Per Os(cillation) by Parveen Adams 

31 Masochism and Male Subjectivity by Kaja Silverman 

69 Three Men and Baby M by Tania Modleski 

83 Fellowdrama by Ray Barrie (with introduction by Mark 

Cousins) 

89 Vas by Paul Smith 

113 Male Hysteria and Early Cinema by Lynne Kirby 

DOSSIER ON PEE- WEE'S PLAYHOUSE 

133 The Cabinet of Dr. Pee-wee: Consumerism and Sexual Terror 

by Constance Penley 

155 The Playhouse of the Signifier by Ian Balfour 

169 "Going Bonkers!": Children, Play and Pee-wee by 

Henry Jenkins III 

195 Paralysis in Motion: Jerry Lewis's Life as a Man by 

Scott Bukatman 

206 Review of Men in Feminism by Bruce Robbins 

215 Contributors 

217 Books Received 

May, 1988

18. COMMON LIVES/ LESBIAN LIVES 

a lesbian quarterly 

CONTENTS Number Twenty-Eight Fall 1988 

3 Notes to Our Readers 

5 Breaking Barriers, by Hannah Blue Heron 

17 Girls and Van Gogh's Trees, by Kathy Jo Noack 

21 Broken Life, poem by Sima Rabinowitz 

22 Blood Dirge, poem by Myrna Elana 

24 Anything More is Luck, poem by Marianne Milton 

25 Limbo, poem by Jacqueline Woodson 

27 Two poems by Rose Romano 

29 She's Leaving with Harry, by Adrienne Lauby 

33 It Makes No Difference Where You Bury Me, by Roberta V. 

Sherman 

35 Separating, by Barbara E. Lora 

48 Birth Song, by J. L. Williams 

59 The Exposition, by Octa Marie Gillen 

65 Inner Pain, by Rosanne Jean Berardi 

68 Reunion, by Sima Rabinowitz 

71 Pele's Fire, by Elizabeth Sewell 

77 "You've Come a Long Way, Mama!" by "Big Mama" Marta 

Helm 

79 The War Notebook, by Bonnie J. Morris 

91 this morning, by Ivy Martin 

93 November 29, 1986, by betsy kantt 

99 A Bath Tub Does Not a Mikveh Make, by F 

105 Ohhh Atlanta, by Mary Beth O'Connor 

109 Cagney and Lacey: A Lost Episode, by Mickey Eliason 

118 Book Reviews: I read about it in Common Lives . ..

Feminist 

Bookstore 

News 1:1\11:111; 

A.BIlkJ.ES 

Selling Sidelines 

Videos: Selling & Renting 

ll:i£....SlDEJJ 

All Images Inc. 

Beginnings/Alexander 

Bookpeople 

China Books 

Crystal Mist Glass Carving 

Gentle Spirit 

Goddess Affirmation CardslMarzlak 

Guatemalan Woman/Ridley 

HandweavinglCalabrese 

HazelHen Tees 

LabryslMeese 

Ladyslipper 

Les Editions Productions Mauve 

Lincoln Legion of Lesbians 

Lizzie Brown Jewelry 

MarkArt 

Museum Graphics 

Northern Sun Merchandising 

Northland Poster Collective 

Painter Loop Press 

Political Women Magazine· 

Pomegranate Press 

Positive Images 

Rainbow Serpent Enterprises 

Redwood Records 

SCorus Pictures 

Shosana Rothaizer Photography 

Spinsters Textile 

Swinging Bridges Visuals 

Syracuse Cultural Workers 

Tree 

Universe Books 

Vision Works 

Womanswork 

Wombcore 

Women Make Movies 

WomenFolk & Jazz 

Volume 11 Number 2 

September 1988 

13 

17 

10 

5,7 6 

10 

15 

11 

11 

18 

16 

13 

15 

14 

7 

11 

12,14 

9 

11 

19 

9 

9 

2 

4 

8,9 

14 

14 

20 

9 

15 

9 

5 

7 

5 

11 

19 

16 

17 

14,15 

21.

22. 

Feminist 

Bookstore 

News 1:1\11:111: Volume 

D.E.RA.BIMEfiIS 

Announcements 

Bestsellers 

Classified Ads 

Letters 

Notes From The Computer Table 

Subscription Information 

They Went That-A-Way 

Trivia 

Writing Wanted 

A.B.I.lC.LES 

A Bookseller's Report from Montreal 

Canadian Content 

New (Zealand) Women's Press 

New Zealand Feminist Bookstores 

Short Stories 

ABA Small Store Task Force 

American Book AwardsJ20 Selected Titles 

Censorship at the Borders 

Women's Press Signs with Inland 

Naiad at Ingram 

Inland's Women's Press Catalog 

"No Frills" Books from Naiad 

Editorial and Commentary 

IHE....BQQKS 

Art Books 

From Our Own Presses 

From The Small Presses 

Gay Men's Literature 

International Women 

Mysteries 

Poetry 

Publishers' Row 

Science Fiction 

Short Raves 

University Presses 

23 

40 

88 

5 

1 

58 

37 

33 

39 

11 

19 

25 

29 

8 

13 

45 

59 

67 

55 

42 

51 

53 

81 

47 

36 

77 

11 Number 3 

August 1988

FEMINIST 

Volump 10, Numbpf I 1,IIlILJHH 

TABLE OF CONTENTS 

FROM THE EDITORS '....................•.......3 

Reader survey results and a new look for ':C. 

FEMINIST PUBLISHING ......................................•. 3 

News of several new presses and the Feminist Press Association. 

NEWS FROM THE UW-SYSTEM .....................•...........4 

WOMEN'S HISTORY ARCHIVES: DOCUMENTING WOMEN'S 

LIVES AND WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS TODAY 5 

By Brenda Marston. 

RECENT PERIODICALS ON WOMEN AND DEVELOPMENT: 

CHALLENGING THE PARADIGM? 8 

By Elli Lester-Massman. 

WHO'S WORKING ON WHAT?: A DATABASE ON 

WORK-IN-PROGRESS 11 

By Mary Ellen Capek. 

NEW REFERENCE WORKS IN WOMEN'S STUDIES ...•......•... 12 

New sources on Irish women, entrepreneurs, Shirley Chisholm, feminist literary 

criticism in journal articles, EstherWilliamson B.nau,KateSmith, managers and administrators, 

AliceWaIIcer,Jewish women, women'smovementsaround theworld,anthropologists; 

plus other reference works. 

PERIODICAL NOTES 17 

New periodicals on South Asian women; feminist futurists; reIelIJ'Ch on women; 

women in development; law and public policy; women of color; lesbians and gays; 8nd 

funding sources. 

Special issues of periodicals on Black adolescent parents; social issues for women 

of color; Central American women's health; poet Alice Notley; and books by and about 

women. 

Transitions: Femm;.t U'"IU!I Nnosldter publication temporarily suspended. 

Ceased publication: WARM /o,,,,ud. 

ITEMS OF NOTE.....................•......•............••.•. 19 

A bibliography on multicultural literaturefor the young; a report on the National 

Plan of Action; a questionnaire for evaluating women content in courses; a database of 

Canadian women's groups; a handbook for faculty hiring; Haworth Press' new aeries; an 

international information center and women's archives; a study of women students with 

dependent children; Womankind Books; film study guides; and a health information 

service. 

WISCONSIN BIBLIOGRAPHIES IN WOMEN'S STUDIES 20 

A listing of the year's best reference books. 

BOOK REVIEWS ...............................•.....•........20 

Revisioning women's paid labor, by Anne Statham. 

At the crossroads: education, gender, and class, by Helen Casper. 

Non-sexist books for children and young adults, by Lyn Miller-Lachmann. 

BOOKS RECENTLY RECEIVED .........•••.......•....•...•....27 

23.

24. 

Feminist 

Issues 

Volume 8, Number 2 

Diana E.H. Russell 

Colette Guillaumin 

Karen Offen 

Monica Flori 

Lamia Rustum 

Shehadeh 

Claire Riley 

Articles 

CONTENTS Fall 1988 

Detention in South Africa: 

A Woman's Experience 3 

Race and Nature: The System of Marks 

The Idea ofa Natural Group 

and Social Relationships 25 

On the French Origin ofthe Words 

Feminism and Feminist 45 

Argentine Women's Organizations 

During the Transition to Democracy ..'. 53 

Plato's Paradoxical View of Women .... 67 

Work in Progress 

American Kinship: 

A Lesbian Account 75

Number 30 Autumn 1988 


Noticeboard 1 

Capital, Gender and Skill: Women Homeworkersin Raral 

Spain 3 

Alison Lever 

Factand Fiction: George Egertonand Nellie Shaw 25 

Sharon Butler 

Feminist Political Organization inIceland: Some Reftections 

on theExperience ofKwenna Frambothid 36 

Lena Dominelli and Gudrun Jonsdottir 

UnderWestern Eyes: Feminist Scholarshipand Colonial 

Discourses 61 

Chandra Mohanty 

Bedroom Horror: The Fatal Attraction ofIntercourse 89 

Mandy Merck 

Poems 104 

Patience Agbabi 

AIDS: Lessons from the Gay Community 100 

Cindy Patton 

Reviews 112 

Elizabeth Wilson on Joan Nestle 112 

Mary McIntosh on Celia Kitzinger 114 

Maria Laureton Terry Lovell 117 

RohiniBanarjee on Swasti Mitter 118 

Lon Fleming on Jeanne Gregory 121 

25.

26. FIREWEED 

A FEMINIST QUARTERLY 

Poetry 

11 

big trees grow slow 

propaganda 

INCHON 

(september 15, 1951) 

THE GREAT RAIN 

Jean Yoon 

21 

Another Silly Typing 

Error 

Helen Potrebenko 

32 

There Are Times 

When I See You 

Faz 

Linda Quinlan 

46 

DOWN SOUTH 

BECOMING NATIVE 

Annharte 

57 

Class Struggle 

Anishinabeg 

Mary Lou C. DeBassige 

Reviews 

96 

Ana Historic 

by Daphne Marlatt 

Ann Deeter 

Issue 27 Fa 11, 1988 

WhClt t1rt1 

/ . 

HUNOUR 

Cartoons Fiction 

66 72 

The Fish Bowl The Pagan Phallus 

Fun Capsules 

It's lesbian Art 

Robin Roger 

The Pathologically 84 

Shy lesbian Farting Is A 

Kitchen of the Feminist Issue 

Damned The Fart Sisters - 

The Eggs Form 

A Collective 

Grizzly and Sky 

Lesley Turner 90 

Holy Matrimony 

80 

The New Men: 

Shelagh McNally 

The Male Feminists 

The New Heteros 

The Politically Correct 

Poetry 

The New Fathers 89 

.. " Joss Maclennan The Reason Why I 

Would Never Make 

86 Love With A 

Suffering A Married Man 

Romantic Lapse Mary Melfi 

I'd Like To ... 

The Ease of 

Condom Usage 

Dawna Gallagher 

Departments 

95 98 

The Nuclear Family Contributors' Notes 

Wilma Needham 

99 

Ourstory/ 

Acknowledgements 

100 

Submission 

Requirements 

Announcements

28. 

GENDERS 

1, March, 1988 

Mary Wilson Carpenter 

Catherine Gallagher 

Jonathan Weinberg 

Nancy D. Campbell 

Andrew Parker 

Christopher Craft 

Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick 

Notes on ContribUtors 

"A Bit of Her Flesh": Circumcision and 

"The Signification of the Phallus" in 

Daniel Deronda 

Embracing the Absolute: The Politics of 

the Female SUbject in Seventeenth Century 

England 

It's in the Can: Jasper Johns and the Anal 

Society 

The Oscillating E,...·)race: Subjection and 

Interpellation in barbara"Kruger's Art 

Holding the Fort! Instituting Genders. 

Engendering Institutions 

"Descend and Touch and Enter": 

Tennyson's Strange Manner of Address 

Privilege of Unknowing 

1 

24 

40 

57 

75 

83 

102 

125

GENDERS 

2, July 1988 

Wendy Kozol 

Jonathan Dollimore 

Lou Ratte 

Susan Bruce 

James M. Saslow 

Peter Lehman 

Doris Sommer 

Notes on ContribUtors 

Madonnas of the Fields: Photography, 

Gender, and 1930s Farm Relief 

Different Desires: Subjectivity and 

Transgression in Wilde and Gide 

A Dangerous Alliance: Anglo-Indian 

Literary Criticism and Bengali Literary 

Production (1870-1880) 

The Flying Island and Female Anatomy: 

Gynaecologyand Power.in Gulliver's 

Travels 

"A Veil of Ice between My Heart and the 

Fire": Michelangelo's Sexual Identity and 

Early Modern Constructs of Homosexuality 

In the Realm of the Senses: Desire, Power, 

and the Representation of the Male Body 

Sab C'est Mo; 

1 

24 

42 

60 

77 

91 

111 

127 

29.

30. 

GENDERS 

3, November 1988 

Nancy Armstrong 

Inderpal Grewal 

Anne Herrmann 

Wayne Koestenbaum 

Claire Kahane 

Lisa Tickner 

Notes on Contributors 

The Gender Bind: Women and the 

Disciplines 

Salman Rushdie: Marginality, Women, 

and Shame 

The Transsexual as Anders in Christa 

Wolf's "Self-Experiment" 

Privileging the Anus: Anna O. and the 

Collaborative Origin of Psychoanalysis 

Questioning the Maternal Voice 

Feminism, Art History, and Sexual Difference 

24 

43 

57 

82 

92 

130

32. Health Care 

for Women 

International 

CONTENTS Volume 9 / Number 4 / 1988 

Editorial / v 

QUALITY OF LIFE FOR WOMEN WITH ARTHRITIS / 

Carol S. Burckhardt / 229 

OLDER WOMEN WHO ARE CAREGIVERS / Karen 

Robinson / 239 

DIABETES AND FEMALE SEXUALITY: A REVIEW OF THE 

LITERATURE / Patricia Barthalow Koch and Elaine Wilson 

Young / 251 

SENSORY AND PHYSICAL ALTERATIONS AFTER 

MASTECTOMY / Letha M. Lierman / 263 

NURSES RATE THEIR HEALTH CARE / Doris Steck 

Edwards and Nancy Dart Opie / 281 

RURAL-URBAN DIFFERENCES IN WOMEN'S 

PSYCHOLOGICAL WELL-BEING / Phyllis Kernoff 

Mansfield, Deborah Bray Preston, and Charles 0. 

Crawford / 289 

PERCEIVED THREAT OF HYPOTHETICAL LOSS OF BODY PART 

IN NURSES AND NURSING STUDENTS / Shirley Petchel 

Damrosch / 305 

THE STEREOTYPE OF SINGLE WOMEN REVISITED: SEXUAL 

PRACTICES AND SEXUAL SATISFACTION AMONG PROFESSIONAL 

WOMEN / 1. Kenneth Davidson, Sr., and Carol A. Darling / 317 

SELF-EXAMINATION IN THE EARLY DETECTION OF 

BREAST CANCER: ISSUES AND IMPLICATIONS 

FOR NURSING PRACTICE AND RESEARCH / Barbara 

Nettles-Carlson and Linda Schoonover Smith / 337 

Announcements / 353

ea 

A CAN A 0 I A N W 0 MEN'S H E A L T H 

Vol 9:4' September, 1988 

FEATURES 

• 

--- "----------------------" 

12 We Are Not Immune 

Women and AIDS 

Lisa McCaskel1 

18 A Futuristic Nightmare 

The Impact of Free Trade on Healthcare 

Judy Darcy 

25 Board Games 

Sexist Bias at the Workers' 

Compensation, Board 

Karen Weisberg 

29 Who's In Control? 

Eggs, Embryos, Fetal Tissue 

Bonnie Lafave 

ALWAYS IN HEALTHSHARING 

3 Collective Notes 

Fighting Racism 

4 Letters 

5 Update 

9 Healthwise 

Dyslexia 

Judith Derkson 

23 My Story, Our Story 

Saying No to Amnio 

Kathleen McDonnell 

32 Reviews 

When Someone You Know Has AIDS 

Ethics and Human Reproduction 

36 Resources and Events 

33.

34. HECATE 

A Women's 

Interdisciplinary 

Journal 

Volume 14, Number 1 1988 


4-5 Editorial 

5-30 'To Combat the Plague': The Construction of Moral Alarm and 

State Intervention in Queensland during 

World War II .Kay Saunders and Helen Taylor 

31-36 Poems by Bobbi Sykes, Sue Chin, Naomi Cameron 

37-39 'Wild Cattle' .Jane Skelton 

40-50 Women and Reason Denise Russell 

51-55 Poems by Barbara Tipple, Fiona Studdert, D. P. Reiter 

56-67 The Feminist Club of NSW: 1914-1970: A History 

of Feminist Politics in Decline Gaii Griffith 

68-70 'Sequence' Stephanie Green 

71-75 Keri Hulme's The Bone People and the 

Literary Lottery D 'Arcy Randall 

76-77 Poems by Claire Crabtree, Gilli Scarlett 

78-82 'Chasing Headlines' Anna Carmody 

83-86 Poems by Sara Knox, Catherine Bateson, Carol Cohn, 

Catherine Mulcahy 

87-103 'Tot Siens, Suid Afrika, 1987' Susan Gardner 

104-111 Black Women's Fiction in English: A Bibliography: 

Part One Carole Ferrier

- Vol. 5, No.4 

------ 

In This Issue: 

Women and War 

a feminist quarterly 

'11.9' 

From The First 2nd the Last: A Woman Thinks about War 

Work in Progress by Susan Griffin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . p. 1 

lone 

Story by Christina Glendenning. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' p. 1 

Rachel's Dream: A Midrash 

Poem by Helen Papell. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . p. 3 

Coming Out in the'Navy 

Memoir by Amy Kautzman p. 6 

A Day in the Shadow 

Madelon Sprengnether p. 8 

Training FUm for the Sex War 

Reflection by Janet Tripp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . p. 10 

Reviews by Bonnie Fisher, Terri Jewell, Anna M. I.evia 

Graphics by Kris Cottom, Ausma Ehlert, Margo Kren, Ellen Moore, and Suzanne Olson 

35.

36. 

YPATIA 

VOL. 3, NO.2 

SUMMER 1988 

A Journal of Feminist Philosophy 

Contents 

vii Preface 

Joyce T rebilcot 

Dyke Methods 

15 Lisa Heldke 

Recipes for Theory Making 

31 Uma Narayan 

Working Together Across Differeru;e: Some Considerations 

on Emotions and Political Practice 

49 Laura M. Purdy 

Does Women's Liberation Imply Children's Liberation 

63 Eva Feder Kittay 

Woman as Mewphor 

87 Gail Stenstad 

Anarchic Thinking 

101 Uma Narayan 

Poems 

107 Jeffner Allen 

Poetic Politics: How the Amazons Took the Acropolis

-19- 

IRIS 

A Journal About Women 

ARTICLES 

BOOK REVIEWS 

FICTION 

Spring/Summer 1988 

5 Spinning Wicked Webs: An Interview with Mary Daly 

Kathleen Davies 

14 Learning from Past Mistakes: Equal Rights and the 

Constitution 

22 Isabel Allende and Modern Spanish-American Fiction 

D. L. Shaw 

25 A Parallel, Silent History in Novels: An Interview 

with Isabel Allende 

Virginia lnvernizzi and Melissa Pope 

30 Apart from the Mainstream: Women's Studies in 

College Curricula 

Anne MacMaster 

43· Why My Classmates are Getting Pregnant 

Angela De/owell . . .. 

47 Sisterhood Among the Fathers: Feminist ExpressIOn In 

Italy 

Lisa Miller 

65 Flora Tristan, Peregrinations ofa Pariah 

Isabella Bird, Unbeaten Tracks in Japan and The Yangtze 

Valley and Beyond 

Larry Garretson 

66 Patricia Romero, Sylvia Pankhurst: Portrait ofa Radical 

Doris Smith 

67 Nina Auerbach, Ellen Terry: Player in Her Time 

Elizabeth L. Harris 

68 Christine A. Lunardini, From Equal Suffrage to Equal 

Rights: Alice Paul and the National Woman's Party, 

1910-1928 

Leila J. Rupp and Verta Taylor, Survival in the 

Doldrums: The American Women's Rights Movements, 

1945 to the 1960s 

Rosemary Ridd and Helen Callaway, Women and 

Political Conflict: Portraits of Struggle in Times of CriSIS 

Jamie Farquhar 

70 Barbara Heldt, Terrible Perfection: Women and Russian 

Literature 

Lorraine Aten 

17 Endangered Species 

Bibi Wein 

57 Etiquette 

Mary Maddox 

Cover: Maenade by Suzanne Benton, 1983. Brass on steel. 

Cover design: Mary Kostel, Vicki Nelson Saunders 

GRAPHICS FEATURES 

34 I-doll-atry: Claudia DeMonte and Her Work 

Mary Mackay 

50 Telling Women's Stories Through the Mask: An 

Interview with Suzanne Benton 

Cynthia Cam lin 

NEWS 

12 Sweet Silent Throught: The Photographs of Sally Mann 

Lisa Dashiell Bush 

29 Programs and Call for Papers 

42 Women and Health 

45 Virginia Public Schools' Proposed Family Life Program 

&th Pearce 

56 International Women 

63 Local Riches 

64 Women and Politics 

71 Resources 

POEMS 

IFCln the Green Hand of Summer 

Nancy Roxbury Knutson 

21 Now I Would Like to Dance 

katy wilde 

40 Pennsylvania, 1900 

Deborah Slicer 

40 Kansas, 1863 

Deborah Slicer 

40 Renaissance 

Mary Kay Rummel 

41 Garden 

Lee Ellen Briccetti 

41 Hospital-Church 

Lee Ellen Bricretti 

58 Night Passing 

Michelle Noullet 

59 Meteora 

Regina O'Me"'-'eny 

70 The Way Women Sweat 

Renee A. Ashley 

39.

40. I 

R I S 

A Journal about Women 

-20- 

Fall/Winter 1988 

ARTICLES 

5 A Feminist Agenda for Nurses? 

Jean Sorrells Jones 

10 The Politics of Nurse Recruitment Ads 

Alan Shepard 

16 The Work of Magdelena Abakanowicz 

Margo A. Crutchfield and Julia Bovd 

31 This Time It's Funny: Feminism'and Humor 

Evelyn Edson 

34 Dividing Them from Us within Ourselves: A 

Conversation with Lynda Barry 

Rosemary Graham 

40 Roseanne Barr, Domestic Goddess 


42 Nicole Hollander's Sylvia 

Evelyn Edson 

44 Lily Tomlin, Laughing with Us 


46 The Silent Workers 

Ellen O'Donnell 

52 Anne Hutchinson: Nurse, Midwife, and Revel in 

Puritan New England 

Sarah Charlton 

58 The Exclusion of Women's History from 

Standardized Tests 

John C. Attig 

60 The Western Culture Debate at Stanford 

Kathleen Hobson 

BOOK REVIEWS 

64 Barbara Johnson, A World of Difference 

Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak, In Other Worlds: Essays 

in Cultural Politics 

Alice Kathleen Gambrell 

66 Tish Sommers and Laurie Shields, Women Take 

Care: The Consequences of Caregiving in Today's 

Society 

Alan Shepard 

67 Linda M. Hasselstrom, Windbrek, Going Over East 

E.A. Gehman 

68 Mary Field Belenky, Blythe McVicker Clinchy, 

Nancy Rule Goldberger, and Jill Mattuck Tarule, 

Women's Ways of Knowing: The Development of Self, 

Voice, and Mind 

Eleanor Vernon Wilson 

69 Lear's 

Mary Mackay 

FICTION 

23 Lenape Parke 

Annie H'l'1;;kins 

POEMS 

20 Recurrent Dream 

Michael McFee 

20 Valentine 

R. M. Ernest 

20 Flight 

NOlla Simnicht 

21 A Week in the Life of a Couple 

Renee C. Gregorio 

21 The Orchid Boat 

Adrian Oktenberg 

21 Science Class 

Sherry Beasley 

26 Strokes 

Elizabeth Rees 

29 Just to Console Myself 

LI Qing Zhao, Translated by Sibyl James and Kang 

Xue Pel 

66 This 

Lynne H. deCourey 

69 The Meal 

Anne Carroll Fowler 

IBC Late Summer in North Carolina: 

To Anna Akhmatova 

Shirley Anders 

NEWS 

19 Southern Women's Cultural History: Discovering 

Ourselves through Our Pasts 

Kristen Staby Rembold 

22 Polygraph Tests: Truth or Consequences 

Anne Bromley 

50 Moral Polarity and Judicial Therapy: Helping 

Women Hit Bottom 

Kathryn L. Ingle 

51 Conferences 

56 Calls for Materials 

56 University of Virginia Women's Studies 

57 Local News 

63 Women in the Workplace 

70 Resources 

71 Women and Health 

72 Women and the Law 

Cover: from Girls & Boys, by Lynda Barry, The Real 

Comet Press. Seattle. 

Design by Mary Kostel.

GKalliope 4l. 

ajournal ofwomen's art 

Vol. 10, No. 3 1988 

Larry Jon Davis 2 "Figure with Copper Kettle" 

Mary Sue Koeppel 3 Men Portray Women 

Peter Meinke 6 Cut Flowers 

12 The Housekeeper in London 

13 Dreaming Secretary 

14 Largo, Maestoso 

Brandon Kershner 15 The Adult CInld of the Alcoholic 

17 Superossification 

E. Allen Tilley, Jr. 18 Dream: After a Conference 

19 From Francesco Petrarch's 

Rime sparse (translation) 

Don Thornton 20 Eirene 

Josepb Jeffers Dodge 21 "Reminiscing" 

22 "What Struggle to Escape" 

23 "Stranger on the Shore" 

24 "The Nest" 

25 "No Turning Back" 

Mark Johnston 26 Vermeer: Girl Asleep 

Kevin BezDer 27 Walking To The Moon 

29 Streets 

30 Madison Avenue, Summer Morning 

Josepb Brucbac 31 Old Woman, Dancing 

Mervin Lane 33 Interview 

David Tager 34 Letter to Adrienne 

Jerry N. UeJsmann 41 Photograph 

42 Photograph 

43 Photograph 

44 Photograph 

45 Photograph 

46 Photograph 

47 Photograph 

48 Photograph 

49- Photograph 

John McKel'DJUl 50 Believable Dreams 

53 The Ship of Sex 

Howard Denson 55 The Last Entry 

Pat Rushin 56 Summer Rape Tally Hits Record High 

Richard Peabody 60 Amnesia 

61 This Year's Girl 

Darsban Perusek 62 A Dirge For Love 

Bill Brown 66 Event 

67 Birth Root 

Charles Feldstein 68 Tennis: A Love Game 

Robert B. Gentry 69 Grace 

77 Notes About Contnbutors 

79 Subscription Information 

80 Notes to Prospective Contnbutors

48. 

MANUSHI 

A JOURNAL ABOUT WOMEN IN SOCIETY , 

No. 48 

Inside 

2. Urdu Women's Magazines In the Early Twentieth Century 

- Gail Minaalt 

10. Rethinking Dowry Boycott 

-Madhu :&ish"ar 

14. Torn Up By The Roots 

-S,atl J08bl 

17. Life Through The Cracks 

-Shasbi Saebeel 

22. Letters To MaDushi 

26. A Day In The Life Of Nagamma : 

Migrant Construction Worker 

-Hema Nair 

Sept-Oct. 1988 

30. Trying To Live By Her Principles: Indumati Kelkar talks to 

Madhu Kishwar 

39. SHORT STORY: Sharada 

-Shama Futehally 

43. FILMS: Male Fantasies Of Female Revenge 

--Malibu, Ruth 

44. Readers' Eyo

Volume VI, Number 3 Fall 1988 

MINERVA 

QUARTERLY REPORT ON 

WOMEN AND THE MILITARY 

Articles Poetry 

EARLY IMAGES OF 

THE FEMALE WARRIOR: 

MINERVA, THE AMAZONS, JOAN OF ARC 

Charity Cannon Willard 

1 

THIS MAN'S NAVY 

Louanne Johnson 

12 

THE ORIGINS OF 

VOLUNTEER SUPPORT FOR 

ARMY FAMILY PROGRAMS 

D. Bruce Bell 

Robert D. Iadeluca 

26 

WOMEN VETERANS FROM 

THE VIETNAM WAR 

THROUGH THE EIGHTIES 

June A. Willenz 

44 

DEBORAH SAMSON: 

OFFICIAL HEROINE OF THE 

STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Patrick L. Leonard 

61 

THE STORY OF "YASHKA": 

COMMANDER OF THE RUSSIAN WOMEN'S 

BATTALION OF DEATH 

Connie L. Reeves 

67 

once upon a time ... there was a war 

Barbara Hedin 

74 

Reviews 

79 

51. 

Cochran and Brinkley, Jackie Cochran: the Autobiography of the 

Greatest Woman Pilot in American History. By Yvonne C. 

Pateman 

Rothblum and Cole, Another Silenced Trauma: Twelve Feminist 

Therapists and Activists Respond to One Woman's Recovery From 

War. By Sheila Spicer 

Larsen and Nga, Shallow Graves: Two Women and Vietnam. By 

Elizabeth Woods 

Recent Publications of Interest 

85 

Communications 

88

52. 

A Publication of 

The National Women's Studies Association 


Contents 

Autumn 1988 

Editorial 

Memorial 

On the Death of Professor Ruth Bleier 3 

JOHN F. BRUGGE, SUSAN S. FRIEDMAN, JUDITH W. LEAV/IT, AND 

JERZY E. ROSE 

Articles 

The Cultural Price of Social Exclusion: Gender and Science 7 

RUTH BLEIER 

House Un-American Activities Committee Statement 

of Dr. Ruth Bleier 20 

A Theory of Black Women's Texts and White Women's 

Readings, or ... The Necessity of Being Other 21 

MINROSE C. GWIN 

Response to "Black Women's Texts" 32 

BARBARA T. CHRISTIAN 

Of Parking Spaces and Women's Places: 

The Los Angeles Parking Ban of 1920 37 

VIRGINIA SCHARFF 

The Writing Cure: Charlotte Perkins Gilman, Anna 0., and 

"Hysterical" Writing 52 

DUNE PRICE HERNDL 

The Unhappy Marriage of Theory and Practice: 

An Analysis of a Battered Women's Shelter 75 

SUSAN B. MURRAY 

The Politics ofJewish Invisibility 93 

EVELYN TORTaN BECK 

Review Essays 

Lesbians and Family 103 

LAURA S. BROWN 

New Perspectives on Women's Faith and Spirituality 109 

CAROL P. CHRIST 

The Economics of Family Life 114 

NANCY A. HEWIIT 

Reviews 

Ixok Amar. Go edited by ZOE ANGLESEY 

J"lARGARET RANDALL, Reviewer 

120

54. 

VOLUME 17 • NUMBER 5 • SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 1988

58. 

VOL X 1988 $2.95 

THE TEEN WHO JUST SAID "NOI" 15 

How a 15-Year-Old Woman 

Turned A School 

FEATURES 

BREAKING THE BARRIERS 

Merle Hoffman Interviews Kate Millet 

7 

System Upside Down 

INTERVIEW BY 

ROBERTA KALECHOFSKY 

NO MANDATORY TESTINGI 

A Feminist Prostitute Speaks Out 

10 

DEPARTMENTS 

Editorial: Merie Hoffman 1 

BY CAROL LEIGH ON THE ISSUES 

HIV-POSITIVE WOMEN HAVE We've Corne A Long Way??? 4 

RIGHTS TOOand 

They're Often Denied 

11 

Feedback 25 

BY BARBARA SANTEE, Ph.D. Choice Books 18

60. 

In this 

• 

Issue 

Ethnicity on the frontier 

by Unda Pickle 3 

When the unknown is what 

you know 

Conversations about MS with 

Tammy Nelson-Roy 6 

Huntin Bear (story) 

by Patricia Jane Jones 10 

The Helper 

by Konnie LeMay 13 

Poetry 

by Cindy Schuster, Cynthia 

Ballou, and Gigi Marino 14 

Using What We Have 

by Carol Wade Lundberg 15 

OCTOBER 1988 

VOLUME 12. NUMBER 2

In this • Issue 

Making a Difference Through 

Politics: Two Rocky Mountain 

Women 

by Janet G. House 3 

Thanksgiving with blue Irises 

by Naomi Feigelson Chase .........7 

Poetry 

by Helen Westra, Sandra Marshburn, 

Alice Ellingson, and 

Barbara Elovic 13 

Night Meetings 

by Fran Kaliher 14 

A march for freedom 

by Debbie Everson 15 

NOVEMBER 1988 

VOLUME 12. NUMBER 3 

61.

62. June 1988 

PSYCHOLOGY 

OFW01\IEN 

QUARTERLY 

Articles 

The Attitudes Toward Rape Victims Scale: 

Construction, Validation, and Cross-Cultural 

Applicability 

Leadership and Nonverbal Behaviors of Hispanic 

Females Across School Equity Environments 

Avoidance Strategy Use in the Intimate 

Relationships of Women and ,"fen from Mexico 

and the United States 

Self-Esteem and Sex-Role Attitudes: A Comparison 

of Italian- and Anglo-Australian Adolescent Girls 

Evaluating Competence of Women and Men: 

Effects of Experimenter Gender and Group 

Gender Composition 

Mood Fluctuations: Women Versus Men and 

Menstrual Versus Other Cycles 

Changes in the Facial Prominence of Women and 

Men Over the Last Decade 

Rape and Seduction Scripts 

Book Reviews 

Media Reviews 

Colleen Ward 

Helen A. Moore 

Natalie K. Porter 

Vol. 12 No.2 

Sharyn S. Belk 

Renan Garcia-Falconi 

Julita Elemi Hernandez-Sanchez 

William E. Snell, Jr. 

Norma Grieve 

Doreen Rosenthal 

Antoniette Cavallo 

Claire Etaugh 

Bruce D. Houtler 

Patricia Ptasnik 

Jessica McFarlane 

Carol Lynn Martin 

Tannis MacBeth Williams 

Georgia N. Nigro 

Dina E. Hill 

Martha E. Gelbein 

Catharine L. Clark 

Kathryn M. Ryan 

127 

147 

165 

175 

• 191 

201 

225 

237 

247 

251


PSYCHOLOGY 

OF WOMEN 

QUARTERLY 

Articles 

Preface 

The Inferiority Curriculum 

Women, Work, and Family: Bernard's Perspective 

on the Past, Present, and Future 

Latinas Without Work: Family, Occupational, and 

Economic Stress Following Unemployment 

Dominance and Inequality in X-Rated 

Videocassettes 

Factors Influencing Canadian High School Girls' 

Career Motivation 

Academic Harassment: Sex and Denial in 

Scholarly Garb 

Thelma Gwinn Thurstone: Career Strategies and 

Contributions to Measurement 

Sex Differences in Attitudes Toward Suicide: 

Do Males Stigmatize Males? 

Book Reviews 

Media Reviews 

Janet Shibley Hyde 

Jessie Bernard 

Patricia Voydanoff 

Gloria J. Romero 

Felipe G. Castro 

Richard C. Cervantes 

Gloria Cowan 

Carole Lee 

Daniella Levy 

Debra Snyder 

Valerie L. Holms 

Lillian M. Esses 

Louise F. Fitzgerald 

Lauren M. Weitzman 

Yael Gold 

Mimi Ormerod 

W. L. Bashaw 

Carolyn Terry Bashaw 

Hedy White 

Judith M. Stillion 

Vol. 12No.3 63. 

259 

261 

269 

281 

299 

313 

329 

341 

357 

367 

373

Volume 12, Nos. 2 & 3 1988 

(Continued) 

Alissa Levine 96 Waitress 

Heather Tisdale-Nisbet 98 From Behind the Counter 

Nancy Chater 100 waitress in linguiform 

Mia Anderson 103 Letter to Arne & Marie- 

Fran

Vol. 19, Nos. 1/2 

SEX ROLES 

A Journal of Research 


Attitudes Toward Sex Roles: Traditional or Egalitarian? 

Knud S. Larsen and Ed Long 

July 1988 

Subordinates' Perceptions of Leaders in Task-Performing Dyads: 

Effects of Sex of Leader and Subordinate, Method of 

Leader Selection, and Performance Feedback 13 

Catherine Seifert and Charles E. Miller 

Sex and Gender Effects of Evaluating Emergent Leaders 

in Small Groups 29 

Janet R. Goktepe and Craig Eric Sch!!eier 

Assessing the Effects of Factors that Might Underlie the 

Differential Perception of Acquaintance and Stranger Rape 37 

James D. Johnson and Lee A. Jackson, Jr 

Perceptions of Self-Disclosure as a Function of 

Gender-Linked Variables 47 

Ellen T. Lewis and Patricia R. McCarthy 

Gender Differences in Friendship Patterns 57 

Richard Aukett, Jane Ritchie, and Kathryn Mill 

More Alike than Meets the Eye: Perceived Gender Differences 

in Subjective Experience and Its Display 67 

Joel T. Johnson and Gregory A. Shulman 

Sex Role Orientations of Male and Female Collegiate Athletes 

from Selected Individual and Team Sports 81 

Craig A. Wrisberg, M. Vanessa Draper, and John J. Everett 

Sex-Differentiated Assistance in Older Widows' Support Systems 91 

Shirley L. O'Bryant 

Business Studems' Perceptions of Women in Management 107 

Ellen J. Frank 

BOOK REVIEWS 119 

ANNOUNCEMENT 127 

67.

68. 

Vol. 19, Nos. 3/4 

SEX ROLES 

A Journal of Research 


Augw.t 1988 

Attitudes About Gender Bias in Language: A Reevaluation 129 

Jinni A. Harrigan and Karen S. Lucie 

Perceptions of Rape Victims and Assailants: Effects of Physical 

Attractiveness. Acquaintance, and Subject Gender 141 

Eugenia Proctor Gerdes, Eric J. Dammann, and 

Kenneth E. Heilig 

Farm Women/Farm Work 155 

Norah Keating and Brenda Munro 

Widows in a South India Society: Depression as an Appropriate 

Response to Cultural Factors 169 

Helen E. Ullrich 

CoHege Women's Career and Motherhood Expectations: New 

Options, Old Dilemmas 189 

Kristine M. Baber and Patricia Monaghan 

Grandchildren's Perspectives on Relationships with Grandparents: 

The Influence of Gender Across Generations 205 

Ann R. Eisenberg 

Behavioral and Psychological Implications of Body Dissatisfaction: 

Do Men and Women Differ? 219 

Lisa R. Silberstein, Ruth H. Striegel-Moore, Christine Timko, 

and Judith Rodin 

Gender Stereotypes of Parents with Two-Year-aids and Beliefs 

About Gender Differences in Behavior 233 

Jacqueline McGuire 

Teaching Gender-Related Material: The Effect of Group Sex 

Composition on Perceptions of a Female Instructor 241 

Lucia A. Gilbert, Richard Holt, and Kay M. Long 

BOOK REVIEWS 255

SIGNS 

JOURNAL OF WOMEN IN CULTURE AND SOCIETY 


AUTUMN 1988 

VOWME I" NUMBER I 

Patrlda J. Williams 

Susan Rubin Sulelman 

Deborah K. Klnl 

n-n.. Foster 

Marilyn R. Farwell 

Karen Offen 

Carol a.a- 

Judith Walzer Leayltt 

and Uncia Gordon 

Daryl McGowan Tress 

Jane Flax 

Annis Pratt 

KrIsten Neuschel 

Editorial 

5 On Beinl the Object of Property 

15 On Matemal Spllttlnl: A Propos of Mary Gordon's 

Men and Angels 

..2 Multiple Jeopardy, Multiple Consdousness; The 

Context of a Black Feminist Ideology 

73 History, CrItical Theory, and Women's Social 

Practlces: "Women's Time" and Housekeeping 

100 Toward a Definition of the Lesbiiln Uterary 

lmalinadon 

119 Deflnlnl feminism: A Comparative Historical 

Approach 

158 "Let Us Be Sisters Foreyer": The Sororal Model of 

Nineteenth-Century Female Friendship 

ARCHIVES 

182 A Decade of feminist Critiques In the Natural 

ScIences: An Address by Ruth Bieler 

COMMENT AND REPLY 

196 Comment on Flax's "PostmocIernism and Gender 

Reladons In feminist Theory" 

201 Reply to Tress 

BOOK REVIEWS 

204 The Myth of the Heroine: The Female 

B11dunproman In the Twentieth Century by 

Esther Kleinbord Labovitz; forbidden Fruit: On the 

Relationship betw.- Women and Knowled.. in 

DorIs Lesslnl, Selma LaprIOf, Kate Chopin, 

M....-ret Atwood by Bonnie St. Andrews; Merlin's 

Daupters: Contemporary Women Writers of 

Fantasy by Charlotte Spivack; Worlds within 

Women: Myth and Mythmaklnl in fantastic 

Uterature by Women by Thelma J, Shinn 

209 Becomlnl Visible: Women In European History 

edited by Renate Bridenthal. Claudia Koonz, and Susan 

Stuard; Connectlnl Spheres: Women in the 

Western World, 1500 to the Present edited by 

Manlyn J, Boxer and Jean H, Quataert; Women In the 

Middle Aps and the Renaissance: Uterary and 

Historical Perspectiyes edited by Mary Beth Rose 

(Continued, next page) 

69.

74. 

w a: 


FEATURES 

6 Talking with Labour Women 

12 Sporting Women 

20 Black Women's lives - poems and pictures 

33 Spare Rib Diary 1989 - Artists in Discussion 

36 Science Fiction - modem nightmares 

48 The Gap She Fostered by Amber Hollibaugh 

NEWS 

BRITAIN 

38 Labour Party Conference Report 

Gibraltar Ruling; Black Section Women's 

Conference; Scottish Poll Tax Campaign; Dalkon 

Shield - Last chance for British claimants; Near 

Victory for Leove Bongay 

INTERNATIONAL 

41 us Elections - What's in a Vote 

Protesters Greet World Bankers in West Berlin 

Malaysia and Singapore - Partners in Repression 

Chileans Vote No; Burma - Fighting the Generals; 

Victory for New York Sweatshop Workers; 

Remember Rosario; Invasion of Yanomami Lands 

REGULARS 

4 LETTERS 

55 PULSE 

46 CLASSIFIEDS 

ISSUE 196 NOVEMBER 1988 

Demonstration -eside 10 Downinl Stapinst the 

banninl of Sinn Fein

76. 

Autumn 1988 

Letters· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 

Joy is a Fire that is Stronger 

Papercuts by jola Scicinska. . . . . . . .. 8 

Call Loud joan Grant reviews a history of Mary 

Prince, Caribbean Abolitionist . . . . . . 9 

When the Revolution Came Catb jackson 

interviews Liza Maza of the Filipino women's 

coalition, Gabriela . . . . . . . . . . . 13 

So Much to Say Nickie Roberts reviews two books 

on the sex industry. . . . . . . . . . .. 23 

In Sisterhood Helen Palmer tackles the complex 

issue of sisters. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 26 

Hijacking in the name of solidarity julia Ndaba 

talks to Liz Kelly about the Azanian liberation 

struggle . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 31 

Dangerous and Deadly, one of Andrea Dworkin's 

'Letters From a War Zone' . . . . . . . . 42 

States of Emergence, women speak about fifteen 

years of Women's Liberation in Ireland . . . 46

+ TURN-OF-TllE-CENTURY WOMEN + 

Vol. IV, No. I A Special Issue 

List of lllustrations 

SISTER TO SISTER 

Letters Written by Fannie Reed . 

to Her Twin Sister Eliza Crawford 

1894-1904 

EDITED, 

WITH BIOGRAPHICAL 

INFORMATION AND NOI'ES BY 

Janis L. Pallister 


Summer 1987 

One Woman's Strategies·for Survival: An Introduction 

by Marilyn Motz 

A Biographical Background 

by Janis L. Pallister 

THE LETTERS OF FANNIE REED 

edited, with a postscript, by Janis L. Pallister 

Reading and Interpreting the Letters of Fannie Reed 

by Suzanne L. Bunkers 

Notes on Contributors 

77.

78. Volume 2, Number 5 

September/October 

FEATURES 1988 

Table of Contents 

Letter From Berlin: Audre Lorde 

Answers Questions on Writing, Voice 

and Being a Woman Warrior 

Questions by Lee Chiaramonte 4 

Latin American Lesbian-Feminist: Together in Mexico 

by Tatiana de la Tierra. 8 

A Special Event: "Hair.••For The Next Generation" 

by Susan Chasin.... ..............................................................•.........12 

Dykes to Watch Out For 

by Alison Bechdel 14 & 15 

POETRY 

The Handcrafted Jardiniere 

by Susan Kreiner 15 

COLUMNS 

Passing Lesbian/Gay Rights Laws 

Is Just The First Step 

by Paula L. Ettelbrick 16 

Heartbeat --It Happened In Technicolor: 

Coming To Terms With Jealousy 

by Lee Chiaramonte 18 

Mixed Messages -- Fighting Back --OurWay 

by Susie Day : 20 

REVIEWS 

Books -- "The Monarchs Are Flying" 

and "To The Ughting" 

by Elynor Vine 21 

Theatre -- UTen Percent Revue" 

by Rosalie 1 Miller 22 

DEPARTMENTS 

Classifieds 24 

Resources 25 

Letter from the Publisher 3 

Page 14 

Page 22

80. 

VOL. 12 IJ2 

SUMMER 1988 

Journal 

TABLE OF CONTENTS 

Archives & Special Collections on Women in Medicine 

byJill Gates Smith 2 

Preparation ofLibrarians to Serve a Multicultural World 

by U1uJo C. Jolivet 3 

Children's Cornucopia 

by Marge Loch-Wouters 

Media Reviews Books 

byMonica Fusich 

RDbena Greifer 

Kothleen Hiroo/cQ 

Beth Sibley 

Patty Wong 

Music 

by Pat Mullon 16 

From the Past 17 

Nationwide Cataloging Petition 

Campaign 18 

News and Send Fors 

byBeroe Marshall 19 

New Arrivals 

by Patty Wong 21 

7 

8



CONTEN1S 

DEPARTMENTS 

FROM THE EDITOR Alook at what's inside the all-new Wisconsin Woman. 

4 

STATE OF THE HEART We've come a long way - if only 

Elizabeth knew how far. by jacquelyn Mitchard. 

5 

BOOKS Music and madness are the intertwining themes of 

Ellen Hunnicutt's In the Music Library. by jocelyn Riley. 

8 

OPINION Voices from La Crosse. How well does the 

"Gateway City" promote itself as a tourist destination? 

by Anne Finn. 9 

BILLBOARD A lively round-up of support groups and 

activities from around the state. by Ann Angel. 

12 

SPORTS Want to feel better fast? Take a walk. by Dan 

Allegretti. 14 

BUSINESS Farm women in changing roles - how the 

drought crisis puts them to the test. by R. T. Both. 

16 

STYLE Fashion designers compete with nature in the fall 

color sweepstakes. Apreview of the MACC fashion show. by 

judith Palmer. 2S 

MORE STYLE The latest word in updating your wardrobe is 

an elegant one: Embellishments. by judith Palmer 

:II 

A saSSl( twist on 

a little' black 

dress. Page 28. 

FOOD No-fuss meals get you out of the kitchen when minutes count. by Barbara 

Salsini. 35 

GETAWAY Don't take nature for granted - get out and celebrate Wisconsin's 

parade of fall colors by Dan Allegretti. 

38 

PARENTING Are piano lessons lurking in your child's future? by julie Wichman. 

40 

CHILDREN'S HEALTH Like it or not, get ready for ear 

infection season. by Dr. Ann Larew. 

51 

81. 

(Continued, next page)

82. 

What women 

really wantmore 

jewelry! 

Page 32. 

(Continued) 



FINANCE Are lRAs still a good investment choice? by Paul Strassels. 

52 

LEGISLATION When civil rights slip away, it's time to get Congress involved. 

by Hannah Rosenthal. 

53 

FOCUS Meet some remarkable women who are making an impact in education. 

54 

HEALTH Those nasty urinary tract infections - why we get them, how to treat 

them. by Anne Siegel. 

A WAITING CHILD Adoption information from the Coalition for Children in 

58 Families, Inc. 

CALENDAR Amonth's worth of entertainment events, seminars, art exhibits and 

more. by Julie Wichman. 

SPEAKING OUT Why "feminist" is not a dirty word. by Barbara Eckl. 

64 

Farm kids feel 

drought stress, too. 

Page 18. 

57 

FEATIJRFS 

GIVING THE AX What happens when you're forced to fire 

someone? Personnel managers tell how to get the message 

across without damaging an employee'S self respect. by 

22 Maureen Mecozzi. 

MOVE OVER, MIDAS Diamonds can still be a girl's best 

friend when dressing for success. by Anne Siegel. 

32 

WEEP NOT FOR THE EMPTY NEST A mother 

discovers that it's a mixed blessing when her grown-up chick 

returns to roost. by Barbara Salsini. 

43 

NANNY: THE BEST FRIEND 

A FAMILY EVER HAD? 

A look at both sides of the 

cradle, from the nanny's perspective and 

the family's point of view. byJacquelyn 

45 Mitchard.

84. 

LEITERS Fan mail from near and afar. 

4 

EDITOR'S NOTES A preview of what's 

inside this month's issue. 

STATE OF THE HEART How to kick the 

worry habit and live to tell about it. by 

Jacquelyn Mitchard. 6 

5 

LEGISLATURE Get ready for another round of debates on the 

ERA. by Hannah Rosenthal. 

12 

BOOKS When our grandmothers got fed up with playing a passive 

role in society, some of them took to the hills. by Jocelyn Riley. 

15 

BUSINESS You've seen the catalogues for mail-

LEITERS Complaints, comments and 

from our congratulations readers. 

4 

EDITOR'S NOTES What gifts you'll discover in this month's 

issue. 

5 

STATE OF THE HEART A heartwarming tale of Christmas 

cheer. by Jacquelyn Mitchard. 

6 

BOOKS After reading Sara Rath's clever and engaging book, 

¥ou'll gain new respect for Wisconsin's ubiquitous bovines. 

tTy Ann Angel. 8 

Volume 2, Number 9 December 1988 

BILLBOARD Support groups 

and other items of interest. 

by Ann Angel. 

10 

FINANCE Changing jobs? 

Check the benefits package first 

- or you could lose more than 

you gain. by Paul Strassels. 

12 

BUSINESS From clever toys 

to communication devices for the' 

disabled, female inventors are 

turning ideas into profitable 

products. Meet some successful 

Wisconsin inventors. 

by R. T. Both. 

14 

FOCUS Meet four women who reap spiritual rewards from 

practicing their faith and exploring their cultural heritage. 

17 

SPORTS Take your aerobics workout outdoors this winter and 

try cross-country skiing. Here's how to put your best ski forward, 

plus tips on where to go. by Dan Allegretti. 

19 

LEGISLATURE In this season of caring for others, we examine 

the most devastating women's issue: poverty. by Hannah 

Rosenthal. 22 

SCRAPS One woman's nostalgic journey through her bittersweet 

memories of Christmases past. by Barbara Monroe. 

24 

PARTYING WITH THE PROS 'Tis the season of merriment, 

and a good caterer can turn your corporate luncheon, office party 

or at-home dinner party into a showstopping event. Here's how. bv 

Anne Sieger. 

34 

EMPTY ARMS The season of joy can also bring feelings of 

anger, guilt and loneliness to divorced mothers who won't be 

spending the holidays with their children. How can a long-distance 

parent still share the excitement of the holidays with her children? 

by Anne Siegel. 

47 

STYLE Antique jewelry can 

conjure images of romance, 

sophistication and femininity. 

Splurge for the real thing, or 

invest in some dazzling 

reproductions to brighten your 

wardrobe. by Judith Palmer. 

28 

FOOD Readers share recipes 

for their favorite holiday cookies. 

by Barbara Salsini. 

40 

85. 

HEALTH There's a thin line between "social drinking" and 

"alcoholism." As more women cross into the danger zone, 

treatment programs designed especially for women offer help. by 

Dr. Mary Capelli-Schellpfeffer. 

44 

CALENDAR A month's worth 

of entertainment events, 

seminars, art exhibits and more. 

by Julie Wichman. 

52 

SPEAKING OUT Can rape be 

forgiven? The case of Green Bay 

Packers player Mossy Cade puts 

this issue in the spotlight. tTy 

Barbara Eckl. 

56

Woman'sArtJournal 

Vol. 9No. 2 Fall 1988 / Winter 1989 

• One Point Perspective, by Elsa Honig Fine 2 

ISSUES AND INSIGHTS 

• Monastic Artists and Educators of the Middle Ages, 

by Therese B. McGuire, S.S.J 3 

PORTRAITS 

• Sofonisba Anguissola's Early Sketches, 

by Ilya Sandra Perlingieri 10 

• Victoria Dubourg: The Other Fantin-Latour, 

by Elizabeth Kane 15 

• Theresa Bernstein, by Patricia M. Burnham 22 

• Jeanne Mammen, by Katharina Sykora , 28 

• Peggy Bacon's Pastel and Charcoal Caricature Portraits, 

by Roberta K. Tarbell. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 

• Athena Tacha's Cosmocentric Sculpture and Contemporary 

Public Art, by Erika Doss 38 

REVIEWS 

• Feminist Aesthetics, edited by Gisela Ecker; Framing Feminism, 

edited by Griselda Pollock and Rozsika Parker. 

Reviewed by Natalie Boymel Kampen 45 

• Women Artists and the Surrealist Movement, 

by Whitney Chadwick. 

Reviewed by Janet Kaplan 47 

• Women Art Educators, edited by Enid Zimmerman and 

Mary Ann Stankiewicz; Women Art Educators II, edited by 

Mary Ann Stankiewicz and Enid Zimmerman. 

Reviewed by Renee Sandell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 49 

• Idols ofPerversity: Fantasies ofFeminine Evil in Fin-De-Siecle Culture, 

by Bram Dijkstra. 

Reviewed by Julie Anne Springer , 50 

• BOOKS AND CATALOGUES RECEIVED 

Reviewed by Amy Fine Collins, Sibyl James, and John Loughery 52 

87.

88. 

Embryos, Ethics, 

and Women's Rights 

Women & Health 

Volume 13, Numbers 1/2 

1988 

Contributon xi 

Preface 

Elaine Hoffman Baruch 

Amadeo F. D'Adamo, Jr. 

Joni Seager 

xvii 

Introduction: Women's Healtb and tbe New 

Reproductive Tecbnologles 1 

Mary Sue Henifin 

Reproductive Tecbnologies: The Two Sides of tbe Glass Jar 9 

Amadeo F. D'Adamo, Jr. 

The Physiology of Reproduction 10 

Noncoital Fertilization 14 

Success Rate and Costs 16 

Other Techniques 18 

Implications of the New Technologies 20 

Pre-implantation Diagnosis and Its Implications 22 

Embryonic Tissue and Biological Personhood 26 

In Vitro Fertilization, GIFT and Related Tecbnologles 

Hope in a Test Tube 

Patricia M. McShane 

Human Fertility and Infertility 

In Vitro Fertilization Procedures 

Pregnancy Outcomes 

Success Rates 

Freezing of Eggs and Embryos 

GIFT and Other Reproductive Technologies 

The Future of Reproductive Technology 

Fetal Imaging and Fetal Monitoring: finding 

tbe Etblcal Issues 

Caroline Whitbeck 

Power, Certainty, and tbe Fear of Deatb 

Rebecca Sarah 

A Sbort Answer to "Who Decides?" 

William Ruddick 

What tbe King Can Not See 

Gena Corea 

31 

31 

34 

38 

39 

42 

43 

44 

Reproductive Tecbnology and tbe Commodlftcatlon 

ofUfe 9S 

Barbara Katz Rothman 

Moral P1oneen: Women, Men and Fetuses on a Frontier 

of Reproductive Tecbnology 101 

Rayna Rapp 

In the Laboratory 105 

Genetic Counselors 106 

During Counseling 107 

At Home 108 

Positive Diagnosis 110 

Paradoxes of Disability 111 

Refusers 113 

In Vitro Fertilization and Gender Politics 117 

Judith Lorber 

New Reproductive Techniques 119 

The IVF Experience 121 

IVF: Treatment of Choice? 123 

Conclusion 126 

47 

S9 

73 

77

A Womb of His Own 

E/aine Hoffman Baruch 

Psychological Effects of the New Reproductive 

Technologies 

Eleanor Schuker 

Brave New Baby In the Brave New World 149 

Betty Jean Lifton 

In Vitro Fertilization: Ethical Issues 155 

Thomas A. Shannon 

I. Ethical Issues Specific to the Technology of IVF 155 

II. Broader Ethical Issues t6t 

Conclusion 164 

Moral ReOections on the New Technologies: A Catholic 

Analysis· 167 

Ronald D. Lawler 

Procreative Liberty. Embryos. and Collaborative 

Reproduction: A Legal Perspective 

John A. Robertson 

The Constitutional Status of a Right to Procreate 

Embryo Status 

Family and Rearing Issues 

The Reification of Reproduction 

Conclusion 

Problems in Commercialized Surrogate Mothering 

R. Alta Charo 

Reproductive Technologies and tbe Bottom Line 

Tabitha Pow/edge 

135 

141 

179 

IRO 

11\2 

IRS 

lql 

193 

195 

203 

Technology, Power and the State 211 

J. A. Mazzeo 

Prenatal Screening and Discriminatory Attitudes 

About Disability n 7 

Marsha Saxton 

Eugenics: New Tools, Old Ideas 225 

Ruth Hubbard 

What Is Eugenics? 226 

Nazi Eugenics 228 

Prenatal Diagnosis 231 

Women and Reproductive Technologies: A Partially 

Annotated Bibliography 237 

Donna M. Cirasole 

Joni Seager 

Preface 237 

I. General Information 238 

II. Law and Policy Considerations 246 

III. Individual Technologies 248 

IV. Further Preferences 255 

89. 

Embryos, Ethics, 

and Women's Rights 

Women & Health 


1988 

(Continued)

Swedish Women and New Technology 95 

Gunnela Westlander, PhD 

Bjorn Magnusson, BA 

Human Consequences of New Technology 98 

Women's Place in the Labor Market 101 

Experiences with Computer Technology . 105 

Educational and Training Needs 107 

Upgrading or Downgrading in Own Future Work 110 

Women, Work and Compute" 117 

Gunilla Bradley, PhD 

Introduction 117 

Computerization, the Work Environment and Social 

Action: Governmental Responses 118 

Differential Effects of Computerization on the Health of 

Women and Men 120 

The RAM Project - A Short Presentation and Discussion of 

Its Implications for Social Programs 121 

Personal Conclusions and Recommendations on How Women 

Can Influence Working Life and Computerization 128 

SOCIAL STRUCTURE AND BACKGROUND 

The Gotland House: Family Relations Through Four 

Generations in Rural Sweden 133 

Berit Larsson as told to Hanna Olson 

Violence Against Women 151 

Bamro Ottoson Hindberg 

Scope of the Problem 152 

Parliamentary Programs 152 

Agencies for Support and Assistance 153 

The Batterer 156 

The Neglected Children 157 

Related Preventive Measures 157 

The Future 158 

SOCIAL ESSAYS 

The Organization of Work in Sweden 159 

Boel Carlsson 

Affirmative Action by Labor Unions to Increase Equality 

in the Work Environment 167 

Anita Petterson 

The Continuing Invisibility of Women's Work 168 

Women Traffic Officers: A Case Example 169 

The Quest for Equality 171 

Different Working Conditions Lead to Equality 173 

The Power Over Medical Research 175 

Anita Gradin 

Power Over Research in Sweden Today 176 

Government PoUcy and 

Women's Health Care: 

The Swedish Alternative 


1988 

(Continued) 

91.

92. 

Women & Politics 

ARTICLES 

Volume 8 

Number 1 

1988 


Neofcminism in Yugoslavia: A Closer Look 

Barbara Jancar 

Marxism and Feminism in the USSR: Irreconcilable 

Differences? 

Nonna C. Noonan 

The Political Opportunity of Women Candidates for the 

U.S. House of Representatives in 1984 51 

Barbara C. Burrell 

Gender Differences and the Political Orientations of Southern 

College Students 69 

Sue Tolleson Rinehart 

BOOK REVIEWS 

J¥hy ERA Failed: Politics, Women's Rights, and the 

Amending Process ofthe Constitution, by 

Mary Francis Berry 87 

Reviewed by Irwin N. Gertzog 

Feminism and Political Theory, edited by Judith Evans 89 

Reviewed by Linda Zerilli 

American Women and Political Participation, by 

Karen Beckwith 92 

Reviewed by Kristi Andersen 

About the Contributors 95 

1 

31

94. 

WOMENARTISTSNEWS 

Volume 13 No.3 CONTENTS Fall 1988 

WOMEN AT THE CUTnNG EDGE 

3 Introduction by Lynn Zelevansky 

4 The Real Politics of Lorna Simpson by Lenore Malen 

5 Glasnost, Photography Style: Ruth Morgan and Holly Roberts 

by Leah Oilman 

7 Rosemarie Trockel: Images Without Explication by Jennifer Wells 

9 Women in Performance by Martha Wilson 

11 Video Work ofIris Batsry by Laura Hopunan 

13 Dance: Anne Teresa de Keersmaeker by Joan Acocella 

15 Roberta Allen Emerges as a Writer by Margaret Ann Escher 

17 Linda Shearer Interviewed 

MISCELLANY 

19 NMWA's Spotlight on the States by Joanne L. Schweik 

Texas Letters 

21 Publisher Disclaims Tokenism 

ArtFBI 

22 Iona Pear Dance Company by Suzanne Matsuo 

Women's Spaces Lose NEA Funding 

EXHIBITIONS 

24 National Museum of Women in the Arts: Camille Claudel, Lily Spandorf, 

and Zuka reviewed by Nancy Cusick 

25 Berenice D'Vorzon "'Yesterday: Renections on Childhood'" 

"Autobiography: In Her Own Image" reviewed by Cassandra Langer 

28 Elsie Palmer Payne'"Diversity and Presence" reviewed by Devorah L. KnafC 

29 Boston Women at AJ.R. reviewed by Rena Hansen'Jon Swan 

30 600 Years of Asian Women Artists 

31 Diane Torr reviewed by Tre Roberts 

CONFERENCES & CELEBRATIONS 

32 New Haven History Month by Ann R. Langdon 

Colloquium of Societ)' for Photographic Education by Rena Hansen 

BOOK REVIEW 

33 The State ofthe Art by Arthur C. Danto, reviewed by Rena Hansen 

34 WOMEN IN THE NEWS 

35 ALMANAC 

39 EVENTS &. SPECIAL PROGRAMS 

OPPORTUNITIES & SLIDE CALLS 

40 LETTERS

IN THIS ISSUE 

From the editor's desk: Foreword I 

Key role of trade unions in promoting equality 2 

WOMEN WORKERS AND TRADE UNIONS IN A CHANGING WORLD 

The ILO, workers' education and women workers 4 

Women in the labour force, 1980-86 8 

Women's work -Occupational distribution 15 

Trends in female unemployment in the EEC 20 

THE WORLD TRADE UNION MOVEMENT PROMOTES EQUALITY 

WOMEN 

\VORK 

: .. 

International trade union organisations 24 

WFTU: Problems of working women 24 

The ICFTU and the promotion of equal opportunities 27 

WCL action programme on women workers 30 

Interview with Mr. Hassan A. Sunmonu, General Secretary, OATUU 32 

International trade secretariats: 33 

Public Services International 34 

World Confederation of Organisations of the Teaching Professions 35 

International Textile, Garment and Leather Workers' Federation 35 

International Federation of Commercial, Clerical, Professional and Technical Employees 36 

International Federation of Chemical, Energy and General Workers' Unions 37 

Women's membership in trade unions in Western Europe 38 

Organising women workers in developing countries 38 

WOMEN'S CHANGING ROLE IN TRADE UNIONS AT THE NATIONAL LEVEL 

Australia 41 

Canada 42 

China 45 

German Democratic Republic 46 

Italy 47 

Mongolia 47 

Pakistan 48 

Philippines 48 

South Africa 49 

Sweden 52 

USSR 53 

United Kingdom 55 

Unites States 56 

THE ILO AND WORKERS' ORGANISATIONS 

Increasing attention to women in ILO workers' activities 58 

ILO standards and trade unions 60 

4 

24 

41 

58 

95.


.1 Allison Heisch From "Fair Sex" to Feminism: Sport and the Socialization of Women in the 

Industrial and Post-Industrial Eras edited by JA Mangan and Roberta 1 Park; Playing 

the Game: Sport and the Physical Emancipation of English Women, 1870-1914 by 

Kathleen E McCrone; Out of Bounds: Women, Sport and Sexuality by Helen Lenskyj 

5 Letters 

5 Alice Echols The Sisterhood: The True Story Behind the Women's Movement by Marcia Cohen 

7 Sherri Paris Missing Beauty: A True Tale of Murder and Obsession by Teresa Carpenter 

9 Maureen T. Reddy Only the Rivers Run Free: Northern Ireland, the Women's \\V by Eileen 

Fairweather, Roisin McDonough andMelanie McFadyean; The Female Line: Northern 

Irish Women Writers edited by Ruth Hooley; Give Them Stones by Mary Beckett 

10 Nicole Hollander Frustration by Claire Bretecher 

11 Lisa Alther Rereading Doris Lessing: Narrative Patterns of Doub6ng and Repetition by Claire 

Sprague; Doris Lessing: The Alchemy of Survival edited by Carey Kaplan and Ellen 

Cronan Rose 

12 D.S. Oliver Tho Wheels and a Taxi: A Slightly Daft Adventure in the Andes by Vuginia Urrutia; 

Nothing to Declare: Memoirs of a Woman Thlveling Alone by Mary Morris 

14 Joan Jacobs Bromberg Brought to Bed: Childbearing in America by Judith Walzer Leavitt; 

Mothers and Medicine: A Social History of Infant Feeding, 1890-1950 by Rima D. 

Apple 

16 Thni McNaron My Father's House: A Memoir of Incest and Healing by Sylvia Fraser; The 

Courage to Heal: A Guide for Women Survivors of Sexual Abuse by Ellen Bass and 

Laura Davis 

17 Eleanor M. Miller The Thlpped Woman: Catch 22 in Deviance and Control edited by Josifina 

figueira-McDonough and Rosemary Sorri 

18 Debra Bruce She Promises Hun (Poem) 

19 Jessica Greenbaum· The Imperfect Paradise by Linda Pastan; Fr1uneless Wmdows, Squares of 

Light by Cathy Song 

20 Alice H. Cook Women, Work and Family 

23 Books Received 

99.

AN INTERDISCIPLINARY JOURNAL 

WOMEN'S 

STUDIES 

Volume 14, Number 4(1988) 

SPECIAL ISSUE 

From Amateur to Professional: 

American Women and Career in the Arts 

GUEST EDITOR 

Lois Marie Ank 

WOMEN'S STUDIES 

Introduction: From Amateur to Professional: American Women 

and Careers in the Arts 301 

LOIS MARIE FINK 

Networking in Italy: Charlotte Cushman and 'The White 

Marmorean Flock' 305 

SARA FOOSE PARRon 

Arbiter of Taste: Mrs. L.C. Tuthill and a Tradition of American 

Women Writers on Architecture, 1848·1913 339 

LISA KOENIGSBERG 

Landscape Architecture and Gardens in the Cornish Colony: 

The Careers of Rose Nichols, Ellen Shipman and Francis Duncan 367 

DEBORAH E. VAN BUREN 

Cecilia Beaux: a Career as a Portraitist 389 

TARA L. TAPPERT 

Notes about Contributors 413 

101.

104. Women's Studies 

Quarterly 

An Educatioaal Project of 

Tile Femioi8t Pres. at The City Uoiveniay of New York 

Volume XVI Numbers 1 & 2 


3 Editorial 

VIEWPOINTS 

6 President's Introductory Remarks, Berkshire Conference of 

Women's History, Wellesley College-June 19, 

1987 Carroll Smith-Rosenberg 

12 The New Scholarship on Afro-American 

Women Elizabeth Higginbotham and Sarah Walts 

22 Sisterhood in International Perspective: Thoughts on 

Teaching Comparative Women's History Nancy Hewitt 

33 Must Women's History Be Social History? Evelyn Edson 

MAKING HISTORY PUBLIC 

37 Making History in the Community Barbara Haber 

46 The Transition from Archives to High School Classroom: 

Harvard Graduate School Summer Institute Frances Arick 

Kolb 

51 Women's History in Public: ·Picture Brides" of 

Hawaii Alice Yun Chai 

63 Exhibiting African-American Women's Lives: Learning 

through Doing Eileen Boris et al. 

IN THE CLASSROOM 

74 Women's History in Cross-Cultural Perspective Linda L. 

Johnson 

87 The History of Sexuality in Britain and America, 1800-1975: 

Course Method and Bill of Rights Carolyn Stevens 

97 Teaching Women's History in a Medical School: Challenges 

and Possibilities Susan E. Ca,leff 

110 Precedent and Pedagogy: Teaching the History of Women in 

Latin America Francesca Miller 

118 Women in History: Outstanding Women of 

Hawaii Barbara Bennett Peterson 

RESOURCES 

124 Computerized Literature Searching and the New Women's 

History Suzanne Hildenbrand 

129 Primary Source Anthologies for Women's History: Selected 

Books in Print Susan E. Searing 

140 Media Review: Legacies-Family History in Sound Nancy 

Hoffman 

145 Newsbriefs 

1988

A Feminist Journal for Women and Men 

RICHARD WARING 

BARBARA CROOKER 

ALICIA GASPAR DE ALBA 

SAUL YURKlEVlCH 

). P. JACOB 

JACQUELINE MOORE 

IVAN HoRAK 

JUAN CAMERON 

GEORGE WILLIM.I DoNALDSON 

LEITA HAGEMANN 

BARNEY BUSH 

LUISA FUlORA..'lSKY 

MARCIA SHEER 

P. B. PARRIS 

MARCIA SHEER 

MARJORIE AooSIN 

RENNY GOLDEN 

AMY UYEMATSU 

SHARON SPENCER / 

DENNIS TONER 

MARTIN EsPADA 

BARBARA JORDAN 

Volume 2 1988 

Contents 

Introduction 

The Refugees 

Paper Money 

La Frontera 

Escapade 

journey 

Translated /ry Cola Franten 

Berlin East Looking West, 

a photograph 

Story 

Miroslav 

Girl at a Masquerade, 

a photograph 

Seven 


v 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

11 

12 

Our Exodus, a memoir 13 

She Played with Ants Mosely 20 

Bad Summer 21 

Going Over the Edge 

From Dreams of the Native 

Alone As Never 

Approaching Break-ups 

Arte Poetica 


2Z 

25 

26 

26 

27 

Baby in Window, a photograph 28 

His Arms Are Full of 

Broken Things, a story 29 

Tunnel, a photograph 36 

Ithaca of Demons 37 

Anne Frank and Us 39 


Guatemalan Exodus: 

Los Naturales 

from the shaping of pine 

december 7 always brings 

christmas early 

Ellis Island: Then and Now, 

a photo-essay 

Silent Segregation and Pride 

in Ignorance: Censorship of 

Puerto Rican Literature in 

the United Stares, an essay 

Walking Into Tragedy 

The Cannibals of Autumn 

To Those Who Think 

About History 

41 

44 

46 

48 

52 

56 

57 

58 

105. 

(Continued, next page)

106. 

A Feminist Journal for Women and Men 

Volume 2 1988 

(Continued) 

NICOLETTE DE CSIPKAY 

JEAN GoLDMAN 

DoN QUATRAlE 

CAROLINE CROSBY 

BROOKE HEARN 

SANDRA SToREY 

TONYMA!NE 

MA-LEE RIDGE 

LINDA THOMAS 

MARTHA CHIusnNA 

MARcIA SHEER 

J. MARTIN 

LILy DIAl 

MAR,jORlE AGOSIN 

PAZ ER.R.AZU\lJZ 

Lorn ROSENFELD 

GREG FORD 

HARLEN WELSH 

GAYLE ELEN HARVEY 

HIlARYTHAM 

KALAMU YA SAlAAM 

LilY DlAz 

KOSTA DEMOS 

RICHARD WARING 

ANTI.ER 

EDIE FARWELL 

JAYMEAo 

ROCHELLE OWENS 

TONYMA!NE 

GARGI R. SODOWSKY 

DANIEL H. SlSE 

The Tale of Hans and 

His Sister Wildrose, a nory 

Pair of Masks, a phorograph 

Eh, Joy 

Visual Studies 

"l covered my name and wrote" 

"l got a chariey job tomorrow" 

A lot of Men 

Summer, Detroit, a phorograph 

Acculturation: Caught 

"flefweenTwo Worlds, a memoir 

Margarito Stops Believing 

in God 

The Home of Margariro's 

Parents 

Columbus Day, Renamed 

Words to FaI1 Asleep By 

Tree, a phocograph 

The Conversions 

Untided, a photograph 

Women Artists in Chile: 

The Conscience of a 

Country in Crisis, an essay 

Untitled, a photograph 

Untitled, a phocograph 

They Spoke Of Rain Today 

Figures In A Landscape 

Ars longa, Vita Brevis 

Dracula's Bride 

Excuses 

Another Level of Sweetness 

Arquitectural Form 13, 

a photograph 

Fixing the Roof 

Between Things 

Talking with My Father-in-Law 

in Upper Penninsula Michigan 

Your Face 

looking Through 

Baby Footprints 

Haiku 

Leit Ladakh, a drawing 

Anthropologists at a 

Dinner Party 

Three photographs of Yemenites 

Marginality of Ethnic 

Immigrants, an essay 

Pine Lake, Big Bay, Michigan, 

a photograph 

CONTIUBUTORS' NOTES 

59 

77 

78 

79 

SO 

81 

82 

B4 

85 

89 

90 

91 

93 

94 

95 

98 

99 

101 

103 

105 

106 

107 

lOB 

109 

llO 

11l 

112 

113 

114 

ll5 

ll6 

117 

117 

ll8 

120 

123 

130 

13l

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