Browse Items (49 total)

Contents include: articles on Climax as Work: Heteronormativity, Gender Labor, and the Gender Gap in Orgasms, “Why Don’t They Just Use Cloth?” Gender Policy Vacuums and the Inequalities of Diapering, “Dutch Racism is not Like Anywhere Else”: Refusing…

Contents include: articles on Marriage Transmitted Debt in the Chinese Civil Code: The Beginning of a Solution Rather than the End, Gender-Based Violence in Pakistan's Digital Spaces, Artificial Wombs, Frozen Embryos, and Parenthood: Will Ectogenesis…

Contents include: issue on Spiritual/Political Activism of Lesbian Feminists in the South. Edited by: B. Leaf Cronewrite, Barbara Esrig, Beth York, Gail Reeder, Lorraine Fontana, Merril Mushroom, and Rose Norman.

Contents include: articles on Black Women's Psychiatric Incarceration at Georgia Lunatic Asylum in the Nineteenth Century, Black Working-Class Women and the Nurse Training Program at the Taborian Hospital, 1940s-1960s, The National Black Women's…

Contents include: articles on A Test of General Strain Theory: Explaining Intimate Partner Violence and Alcohol Use Among Black Women, A Structural Equation Model of Depression Risk in Young Women With a History of Child Sexual Abuse, The Motherhood…

Contents include: articles on Graphic Design: The Uncomfortable History of Sex Onscreen, Tongue-Tied: "Politically Correct" Has Always Been the Wrong Term, In Safe Hands: During Times of Crisis, Massage Therapy Becomes Activism, and more.

Contents include: articles on The Patriarch's War on Women, Ms. Harriet Tubman at 200, and more.

Contents include: critical essays, creative work, conference coverage, and more.

Contents include: articles on sexual consent and queer stories, mapping the abject: women's embodied experiences of premenstrual body dissatisfaction through body-mapping, the online expression of mothers' anger during a pandemic, and more.

Contents include: articles on UNESCO: media business model broken, right to information at risk, Reuters Institute: few women in top editor jobs, academic citations continue gender, race, national exclusivity, and more.