Signs 2005 - 2006: Vol 31 Index

2.7 MB·English

index to Volume 31
Author/Title index, General
a “Beautiful, Borrowed, and Bent: ‘Boys’
Abel, Emily K (see Yancey, Antronette K., Love’ as Girls’ Love in Shéjo Manga,”
Joanne Leslie, and Emily K. Abel by James Welker, no. 3: 841-870
“* Accidental Alleg« wries’ Meet “The Perfor “Behind Enemy Lines: Toxic litties Infil
mative Documentary’: Boystown, Seno- trate Vanessa Beecroft,” by Julia
rita Extraviada, and the Border Steinmetz, Heather Cassils, and Clo
Brothel>Maquiladora Paradigm,” by ver Leary, no. 3: 753-783
Amy Sara Carroll, no. 2: 357-396 30s, Pascale R., “Feminists Interpreting the
“Activists Who Yearn for Art That Trans Politics of Wartime Rape: Berlin, 1945
forms Parallels in the Black Arts and Yugoslavia, 1992-1993,” no. 4 995
Feminist Art Movements in the United 1025
states,” by Lisa Gail Collins, no. 3 Breines, Winifred, “Gender and the Ci
717-752 Rights Movement edited by Peter J. Ling
“Analogy and (White) Feminist Theory and Sharon Monteith; Throwing Off the
Phinking Race and the Color of the Cy Cloak of Privilege White Southern
borg Body,” by Malini Johar Schueller, Women Activists in the Civil Rights Era
no. | 63-92 edited by Gail S. Murray Book Re
“Andrea Dworkin and the Social Construc view,” no. 4 1164-1167
tion of Gender: A Retrospective,” by Budianta, Melani, “Decentralizing En
Judith Grant, no. 4: 967-993 gagements: Women and the Democra
tization Process in Indonesia,” no. 4
915-923
B
Barker, Drucilla K., “Fragments of Devel
opment: Nation, Gender, and the Space c
of Modernity by Suzanne Bergeron; A “Can We Talk? Feminist Economists in Di
Critical Rewriting of Global Political alogue with Social Theorists,” by Julie
Economy: Integrating Reproductive, A. Nelson,no . 4: 1051-1074
Productive, and Virtual Economies by V “Careful What You Ask For: Reconsidering
Spike Peterson: Book Review,” no. 4 Feminist Epistemology and Autobio
1143-1148 graphical Narrative in Research on Sex
Bastian, Michelle, “Haraway’s Lost Cyborg ual Identity Development,” by Lisa M
and the Possibilities of Transversalism,” Diamond, no. 2 471-49]
no. 4: 1027-1049 Carroll, Amy Sara, “‘Accidental Allegories’
Baydar, Giilsiim, and Berfin Ivegen, “Ter Meet ‘The Performative Documen
ritories, Identities, and Thresholds: The tary’ Boystown, Senorita Extraviada,
Saturday Mothers Phenomenon in Is and the Border-Brothel>Maquiladora
357-396
tanbul,” no. 3: 689-715 Paradigm,” no. 2
1188 Index to Volume 31
Cassils, Heather (see Steinmetz, Julia, Watson and Ann Gordon: Book Re
Heather Cassils, and Clover Leary view,” no. 2: 566-568
Collins, Lisa Gail, “Activists Who Yearn for Donovan, Josephine, “Feminism and the
Art That [ransforms: Parallels in the Treatment of Animals: From Care to
Black Arts and Feminist Art Movements Dialogue,” no. 2: 305-329
in the United States,” no. 3 717-752 Dottolo, Andrea I see Stewart, Abigail J.,
“Constructing-Contesting Masculinities and Andrea L. Dottolo
Trends in South Asian Cinema,” by Gita Doyle, Jennifer, and Amelia Jones, “Intro
Rajan, no. 4: 1099-1124 duction: New Feminist Theories of Vi
“Contemporary Perspectives from Human sual Culture,” no. 3 607-615
Development: Implications for Femi Duhatek, Dasa, “Feminist Perspectives on
nist Scholarship,” by Patricia H. Miller, Democratization in Serbia /Western
no. 2: 445-469 Balkans,” no. 4: 923-928
D E
Davidson, Jane Chin, “ What the Body Cost “Editorial: Legacies, Transitions, and New
Desire, History, and Performance by Directions at Signs,” by Mary Hawkes
Jane Blocker; In Other Los Angeleses worth, no. 4 901-914
Multicentric Performance Art by Mei Emeagwali, Gloria, “Women in Developing
ling Cheng: Book Review,” no. 3 Countries: Assessing Strategies for Em-
875-880 powerment edited by Rheka Datta and
“Death in Black and White: A Reading of Judith Kornberg; Women Development
Mare Forster’s Monster’s Ball,” by Workers Implementing Rural Credit
Sharon P. Holland, no. 3: 785-813 Programmes in Bangladesh by Anne
“Decentralizing Engagements: Women Marie Goetz Book Review,” no. |
and the Democratization Process in In 253-256
donesia,” by Melani Budianta, no. 4
915-923 F
DeLoughrey, Elizabeth, “Ghosts of Slavery: “Feeling Brown, Feeling Down: Latina Af
A Literary Archacology of Black Women’s fect, the Performativity of Race, and the
Lives by Jenny Sharpe; Race, Ethnicity, Depressive Position,” by José Esteban
and Sexuality: Intimate Intersections, Mufioz, no. 3 675-688
Forbidden Frontiers by Joane Nagel “Feminism and the Treatment of Animals
Book Review,” no 2: 556-560 From Care to Dialogue,” by Josephine
“Democratization A View from Africa,” by Donovan, no. 2: 305-329
Shireen Hassim, no. 4: 928-932 “Feminist Interpretationso f the Philosoph
“Deviant Classics: Pulps and the Making of ical Canon,” by Charlotte Witt, no. 2
Lesbian Print Culture,” by Stephanie
Foote, no. 1: 169-190 “Feminist Perspectives on Democratization
Diamond, Lisa M., “Careful What You Ask in Serbia/Western Balkans,” by Dasa
For Reconsidering Feminist Episte Duhatek, no. 4: 923-928
mology and Autobiographical Narrative “Feminist Psychology,” by Abigail J. Stew
in Research on Sexual Identity Devel art and Andrea L. Dottolo, no. 2:
opment,” no. 2: 471-49] 493-509
Dodson, Debra L., “Democrats/Republi- “Feminists Interpreting the Politiofc Wsa r
cans and the Politics of Women’s Place time Rape: Berlin, 1945; Yugoslavia,
by Kira Sanbonmatsu; Anticipating 1992-1993,” by Pascale R. Bos, no. 4
Madam President edited by Robert P. 995-1025
SIGNS Summer 2006
Ferree, Myra Marx, “Promise of a Dream Discourse by Ellen Messer- Davidow
Remembering the Sixties by Sheila Row Feminism in the Heartland by Judith
botham; Shaky Ground: The Sixties and Ezekiel; No Turning Back: The History
Its Aftershocks by Alice Echols: Book of Feminism and the Future of Women
Review,” no. | 247-249 by Estelle B. Freedman; Tidal Wav:
Flint, Kate, “Women and Reading,” no. 2 How Women Changed America at Cen
511 536 tury’s End by Sara M Evans Book Re
Foote, Stephanie, “Deviant Classics: Pulps view,” no 2: 569-575
and the Making of Lesbian Print Cul Hassim, Shireen, “Democratization
ture,” no. | 169-190 View from Africa,” no. 4: 928-932
Frader, Laura Levine, “ The Politics of Gen Hawkesworth, Mary, “Editorial: Legacies,
der after Socialism by Susan Gal and Transitions and New Directions at
Gail Kligman; Reproducing Gender: Pol Signs,” no. 4: 901-914
itics, Publics, and Everyday Life after So Herman, Didi, “7h Strange? Next Door
cialism edited by Susan Gal and Gail lhe Story of a Small Community’s Battle
Kligman; A Reverse! of Fortunes? wer Sex, Faith, and Civil Rights by Ar
Women, Work and Change in East Ger lene Stein; Voted Out: The Psychological
many by Rachel Alsop Book Review,” Consequences of Anti-Gay Politics by
no. 2: 578-585 Glenda M Russell: Book Review,” no
“From Nimble Fingers to Raised Fists 1: 228-230
Women and Labor Activism in Glob Holland, Sharon P., “Death in Black and
alizing Thailand,” by Mary Beth Mills, White: A Reading of Marc Forster’s
no. 1: 117-144 Monster’s Ball,” no. 3: 785-813
Hoskyns, Catherine, ‘Has Liberalism
G Failed Women? Assuring Equal Repre
“Gender, Citizensahnidp t,h e Nation-State sentation in Europe and the United
in Pakistan: Willful Daughters or Free States edited by Jytte Kiausen and
Citizens?” by Amina Jamal, no. 2 Charles S. Maier; Women, Europe and
283-304 the New Languages of Politics by Hilary
Grant, Judith, “Andrea Dworkin and the Footitt Book Review,” no. 2 9/35 578
Social Construction of Gender: A Ret
rospective,” no. 4: 967-993
Green, James N., “Gay Cuban Nation by “I /Me/Mine Intersectional Identities as
Emilio Bejel; Pink, Purple, Green Negotiated Minefields,” by Shuddha
Women’s, Religious, Environmental, brata Sengupta, no. 3: 629-639
and Gay/Lesbian Movements in Central “Introduction New Feminist Theories of
Europe Today edited by Helena Flam Visual Culture,” by Jennifer Doyle and
Book Review,” no. 1: 223-228 Amelia Jones, no. 3: 607-615
Ivegen, Berfin (see Baydar, Giilsiim, and
H Berfin Ivegen
Hackett, Helen, “Incest and Agency in Eliz-
abeth’s England by Maureen Quilligan 4d
Book Review,” no. 4: 1148-1151 Jamal, Amina, “Gender, Citizenship, and
“Haraway’s Lost Cyborg and the Possibil the Nation-State in Pakistan Willful
ities of Transversalism,” by Michelle Daughters or Free Citizens?” no. 2
Bastian, no. 4: 1027-1049 283-304
Hartmann, Susan M., “Disciplining Femi- Jaquette, Jane S., “Right-Wing Women in
nism: From Social Activism to Academic Chile: Feminine Power and the Struggle
Index to Volume 31
against Allende, 1964-1973 by Mar Marcus, Sharon, “Queer Theory for Ev
garet Power; Contentious Lives: Two Ar- eryone: A Review Essay,” no. 1: 191-
gentine Women, Two Protests, and the 218
Quest for Recognition by javier Auyero: Marschke, Robyn (see Nielsen, Joyce
Book Review,” no. 2: 553-556 McCarl, Robyn Marschke, Elisabeth
Johnson, Penelope D., “Surviving Poverty Sheff, and Patricia Rankin)
in Medieval Paris: Gender, Ideology, and McCann, Carole R., “Sexual Chemistry:
the Daily Lives of the Poor by Sharon A History of the Contraceptive Pill by
Farmer; Women in a Medieval Heretical Lara V. Marks; The Moral Property of
Sect: Agnes and Huguette the Walden- Women: A History of Birth Control
sians by Shulamith Shahar: Book Re Politics in America by Linda Gordon
view,” no. | 238-241 Book Review,” no. 1: 250-253
Jones, Amelia (see Doyle, Jennifer, and McGonagle, Joseph, and Zineb Sedira,
Amelia Jones) “Translating Differences: An Interview
with Zineb Sedira,” no. 3: 617-628
K Mendoza, Breny, “The Undemocratic
Kintz, Linda, “Amtifeminism and Family Foundations of Democracy An Enun
Terrorism by Rhonda Hammer; The ciation from Postoccidental Latin
Surrendered Wife: A Practical Guide to America,” no. 4: 932-939
Finding Intimacy, Passion, and Peace Miller, Patricia H., “Contemporary Per
with a Man by Laura Doyle: Book Re spectives from Human Development
view,” no. |] 262-264 Implications for Feminist Scholarship,”
Kwok Wei Leng, “The Portable Kristevaed no. 2: 445-469
ited by Kelly Oliver; The Feminine and Mills, Mary Beth, “From Nimble Fingers
the Sacred by Catherine Clément and to Raised Fists: Women and Labor Ac
Julia Kristeva: Book Review,” no. 2 tivism in Globalizing Thailand,” no. 1
586-589 117-144
Moore, Patricia A., “ Women in Science: Ca-
L reer Processes and Outcomes by Yu Xie
Leary, Clover (see Steinmetz, Julia, and Kimberlee A. Shauman; The Science
Heather Cassils, and Clover Leary) Glass Ceiling: Academic Women Scien-
Leslie, Joanne (see Yancey, Antronette K., tists and the Struggle to Succeed by Sue
Joanne Leslie, and Emily K. Abel) V. Rosser: Book Review,” no. 4 1155-
Lewis, Reina, “In a Queer Time and Place: 1158
Transgender Bodies, Subcultural Lives Morton, Patricia A., “Terra Infirma: Ge-
by Judith Halberstam; In Your Face: 9 ography’s Visual Culture by Int Rogoff;
Sexual Studies by Mandy Merck; Les- With Other Eyes: Looking at Race and
bian Rule: Cultural Criticism and the Gender in Visual Culture edited by Lisa
Value of Desire by Amy Villarejo: Book Bloom: Book Review,” no. 3: 871-874
Review,” no. 3: 880-884 Munoz, José Esteban, “Feeling Brown,
“Living by His Wits: The Buffoon and Feeling Down: Latina Affect, the Per
Male Survival,” by Peter F. Murphy, no formativity of Race, and the Depressive
4: 1125-1142 Position,” no. 3: 675-688
Murphy, Peter F., “Living by His Wits: The
Buffoon and Male Survival,” no. 4
“Malinche and Matriarchal Utopia: Gen- 1125-1142
dered Visions of Indigeneity in Mex- Murphy, Sara, “Aftermath: Violence and the
ico,” by Analisa Taylor, no. 3: 815-840 Remaking of a Selfb y Susan J. Brison;
SIGNS Summer 2006
Between Women and Generations: Leg- R
acies of Dignity by Drucilla Cornell “Race, Gender, and Antiessentialist Poli
Book Review,” no. 1: 234-238 tics,” by Georgia Warnke, no. 1: 93
116
N Rajan, Gita, “Constructing-Contesting
Nash June, “Women in Between: Glob Masculinities Trends in South Asian
alization and the New Enlightenment,” Cinema,” no. 4 1099-1124
no. 1: 145-167 Rankin, Patricia (see Nielsen, Joyce Mc
Nelson, Julie A., “Can We Talk? Feminist Carl, Robyn Marschke, Elisabeth Sheff,
Economists in Dialogue with Social and Patricia Rankin
rheorists,” no. 4: 1051-1074 Rowley, Michelle V., “Rising Tide: Gender
Nielsen, Joyce McCarl, Robyn Marschke, Equality and Cultural Change around
Elisabeth Sheff, and Patricia Rankin, the World by Ronald Inglehart and
“Vital Variables and Gender Equity in Pippa Norris; A Critical Rewriting of
Academe: Confessions from a Feminist Global olitical Economy: Integrating
Empiricist Project,” no. 1: 1-28 Reproductive, Productive and Virtual
Economies by V. Spike Peterson; Com
mon Ground or Mutual Exclusion?
°
Women’s Movements and International
“Obesity at the Crossroads: Feminist and
Public Health Perspectives,” by Antro Relations edited by Marianne Braig and
Sonja Wolte: Book Review,” no. 2
nette K. Yancey, Joanne Leslie, and Em
560-565
ily K. Abel, no. 2: 425-443
Obiora, Leslye, “ Holding On to the Promise
s
Women’s Human Rights and the Beijing
Sauble-Otto, Lorie, “On Monique Wittig
+ 5 Reriew edited by Cynthia Meillon
Theoretical, Political, and Literary Essays
and Charlotte Bunch; Women’s Rights
edited by Namascar Shaktini: Book Re
A Global View edited by Lynn Walter;
view,” no. 4 1168-1169
Women, Gender, and Human Rights: A
Schaeffer-Grabiel, Felicity, “Planet
Global Perspective edited by Marjorie
Love.com: Cyberbrides in the Americas
Agosin: Book Review,” no. 1: 256-261
and the Transnational Routes of U.S
Oishi, Eve, “Visual Perversions: Race, Sex,
Masculinity,” no. 2: 331-356
and Cinematic Pleasure,” no. 3: 641- Schueller, Malini Johar, “Analogy and
674 (White ) Feminist Theory: Thinking
O'Reilly, Kathleen, “Women Fieldworkers
Race and the Color of the Cyborg
and the Politics of Participation,” no. 4 Body,” no. | 63-92
1075-1098 Sedira, Zineb (see McGonagle, Joseph, and
Zineb Sedira)
P Sengupta, Shuddhabrata, “I/Me/Mine
“Planet-Love.com: Cyberbrides in the Intersectional Identities as Negotiated
Americas and the Transnational Routes Minefields,” no 3: 629-639
of U.S. Masculinity,” by Felicity Schaef. Sheff, Elisabeth (see Nielsen, Joyce Me
fer-Grabiel, no. 2: 331-356 Carl, Robyn Marschke, Elisabeth Sheff,
and Patricia Rankin
Q Shissler, A. Holly, “ Women’s Human Rights
“Queer Theory for Everyone: A Review and Islam: A Study of Three Attempts at
Essay,” by Sharon Marcus, no. 1: 191- Accommodation by Jonas Svensson;
218 Women in Islam: The Western Experience
1192 ' index to Volume 31
by Anne Sofie Roald; Medicines of the Thomas, Sue, “The Difference ‘Difference’
Soul: Female Bodies and Sacred Geog- Makes: Women and Leadership edited by
raphies in a Transnational Islam by Deborah L. Rhode; The Difference
Fedwa Malti-Douglas: Book Review,” Women Make: The Policy Impaci of Wo-
no. | 241-247 men in Congressby Michele L. Swers
Sluhovsky, Moshe, “ Homosexuality in Earl) Book Review,” no. 4: 1160-1163
Modern France: A Documentary Collec “Translating Differences: An Interview
tion by Jeffrey Merrick and Bryant with Zineb Sedira,” by Joseph Mc
Ragan Jr.; Queering the Middle Agesed Gonagle and Zineb Sedira, no. 3
ited by Glenn Burger and Steven |} 617-628
Kruger: Book Review,” no. 1: 219-222
Springer, Kimberly, “Longing to Tell: Black
U
Women Talk about Sexuality and Inti “The Undemocratic Foundations of De
macy by Tricia Rose; Black Sexual Pol mocracy: An Enunciation from Postoc
itics African Americans, Gender, and cidental Latin America,” by Breny Men
the New Racism by Patricia Hill Collins
doza, no. 4: 932-939
Book Review,” no. | 231-223: 3;
“Catching a Wave Reclaiming Femi
Vv
nism for the 21st Century edited by Rory
“Visual Perversions: Race, Sex, and Cine
Dicker and Alison Piepmeier; Colonize
matic Pleasure,” by Eve Oishi, no. 3
This! Young Women of Color on Today’s
641 674
Feminism edited by Daisy Hernandez
“Vital Variables and Gender Equity in Ac
and Bushra Rehman 3« ” »k Review,”
ademe: Confessions from a Feminist
no. 4: 1151-1154 Empiricist Project,” by Joyce McCarl
Srivastava, Sarita, “‘You’re calling me a rac
Nielsen, Robyn Marschke, Elisabeth
ist?” The Moral and Emotional Regu
Sheff, and Patricia Rankin, no. 1: 1-28
lation of Antiracism and Feminism,” no
1: 29-62
Steinmetz, Julia, Heather Cassils, and Clo
Warnke, Georgia, “Race, Gender, and An
ver Leary, “Behind Enemy Lines: Toxic
Titties Infiltrate Vanessa Beecroft,” no tiessentialist Politics,” no. 1: 93 116
3> = 2c92 783 Welker, James, “ Jeautiful, Borrowed, and
Stewart, Abigail J., and Andrea L. Dottolo, Bent “Be ”V ~~ Love’ ~. as Girls’ Love in
“Feminist Psychology,” no. 2: 493-509 Shojo Manga,” no. 3 841-870
Welland, Sasha Su-Ling, “What Women
Will Have Been Reassessing Feminist
T
Taylor, Analisa, “Malinche and Matriarchal Cultural Productioinn China: A Review
Utopia: Gendered Visions of Indige Essay,” no 4: 941-966
neity in Mexico,” no. 3: 815-840 “What Feminists Can Do for Breastfeeding
Teasley, Sarah, “Into Performance: Japanese and What Breastfeeding Can Do for
Women Artists in New York by Midori Feminists,” by Jacqueline H. Wolf, no
Yoshimoto Review,” no. 4 2: 397-424
Book
1158-1160 “What Women Will Have Been Reassess
“Territories, Identities, and Thresholds ing Feminist Cultural Production in
The Saturday Mothers Phenomenon in China: A Review Essay,” by Sasha Su
Istanbul,” by Giilsiim Baydar and Ber Ling Welland, no. 4: 941-966
fin Ivegen, no. 3: 689-715 Witt, Charlotte, “Feminist Interpretations
SIGNS Summer 2006
the New Enlightenment,
D\ June
Nash, no. |
Do for Breastfeeding and What Breast Y
feeding Can Do for Feminists,” no. 2 Yancey, Antronett K Joanne Leslic ind
397-424 Emily K. Abel, “Obesity att the Cross
“Women and Reading,” by Kate Flint, no roads: Feminist ind Public Health Per
2: 511-536 spectives,” no. 2: 425-443
“Women Fieldworkers and the Politics of “*You’re calling me a racist?” The
Participation,” by Kathleen O'Reilly Emotional Regulation of
no. 4: 1075-1098 and Feminism.” by Sarita Sri
“Women in Between: Globalization and 1: 29-62

index to Volume 31
Author/Title Index, Books Reviewed
at Race and Gender in \ isual Culture,
A no. 3: 871-874
Aftermath: Violence and the Remaking of a Braig, Marianne and Sonja WoOlte, eds .
Se Uf. Susan J Brison,no . | 234 238 Common Ground o1 Mutual Exclusion?
Agosin, Marjorie, ed., Women, Gender, and Women’s Movements and International
Human Rights: A Global Perspective Relations, no ? 560 565
no. 1: 256-261] Brison, Susan J., Aftermath: Violence and
Alsop, Rachel, A Reversalo f Fortunes? the Remakingo f a Self. no. |
Women, Work and Change in East Ger Bunch, Charlotte (see Meillon
many, NO 578-585 and Charlotte Bunch, eds
Anticipating Madam President, Robert Burger, Glenn, and Steven I Kruger, eds
Watfs on < and Ann Gordon, eds., no Onee ring the Middle iges, no. 1: 219
979
566-568
Antifeminism and Family Terroris
Rhonda Hammer, no. 1: 262 264
Auyero, Javier, Contentious Lives Two A?
Reclaiming Feminism for
gentine Women, Two Protests and the thje 21st Century, Rory Dicker and Al
Quest for Recognition, no. 2: 553-556
ison Piepmeier, eds no. 4: 1151-1154
Cheng, Meiling, Jn Ot Los Angeleses
Multicentri Performance Art, no. 3
B
875-880
Bejel, Emilio, Gay Cuban Nation, no. |
Clément, Catherine, and Julia Kristeva, The
223-228
Feminine and the Sacred, no. 2: 586
Bergeron, Suzanne, Fragments of Develoo
589
ment: Nation, Gender, and the Space of
Collins, Patricia Hill, Black Sexual Politics
Modernity, no. 4 1143 1148 African Americans, Gender, and the
Between Women ana Generations: Legacies
Nen Racism, no. 1: 231-233
of Dignity, Drucilla Cornell, no. 1 Colo' nize This! Young Women of Color on
234-238 Today’s Feminism, Daisy Hernandez
Black Sexual Politics: African Americans, and Bushra Rehman, eds., no. 4 115]
Gender, and the New Racism, Patricia 1154
Hill Collins, no. 1: 231 23232 Common Ground or Mutual Exclusion?
Blocker, Jane, What the Body Cost: Desire, Women’s Movements and International
History, and Performance, no. 3: 875 Relations, Marianne Braig and Sonja
880 WoOlte, eds., no 2: 560 565
Bloom, Lisa, ed., With Other Eyes: Looking Contentious Lives Iwo Argentine Women,
1196 index to Volume 31
Two Protests, and the Quest for Recog- F
nition, Javier Auvero, no. 2: 553-556 Farmer, Sharon, Surviving Poverty in Me
Cornell, Drucilla, Between Women and dieval Paris: Gender, Ideology, and the
Generations: Legacies of Dignity, no. | Daily Lives of the Poor, no. 1: 238-241
234-238 The Feminine and the Sacred, Catherine
A Critical Rewriting of Global Political Clément and Julia Kristeva, no. 2: 586
Economy: Integrating Reproductive, 589
Productive and Virtual Economies, V Feminism in the Heartland, Judith Ezekiel,
Spike Peterson, no. 2: 560-565; no. 4 no. 2: 569-575
Flam, Helena, ed., Pink, Purple, Green
1143-1148
Women’s, Religious, Environmental,
and Gay/Lesbian Movements in Central
Europe Today, no. 1: 223-228
D
Datta, Rheka, and Judith Kornberg, eds., Footitt, Hilary, Women, Europe and the
New Languages of Politics, no. 2: 5 5
Women in Developing Countries: Assess
578
ing Strategies for Empowerment, no. |
Fragments of Development: Nation, Gender,
253-256
and the Space of Modernity, Suzanne
Democrats/Republicans and the Politics of
Bergeron, no. 4: 1143-1148
Women’s Place, Kira Sanbonmatsu, no
Freedman, Estelle B., No Turning Back
2: 566-568
The History of Feminism and the Future
Dicker, Rory, and Alison Piepmeier, eds.,
of Women, no. 2: 569-575
Catching a Wave: Reclaiming Feminism
for the 21st Century, no. 4: 1151-1154
The Difference “Difference” Makes: Women
G
and Leadership, Deborah L. Rhode, ed., Gal, Susan, and Gail Kligman, The Politics
no. 4: 1160-1163
of Gender after Socialism, no 578-
The Difference Women Make: The Policy Im-
585
pact of Women in Congress, Michele I
Gal, Susan, and Gail Kligman, eds., Repro
Swers, no. 4 1160-1163 ducing Gender: Politics, Publics, and Ev-
Disctplining Feminism: From Social Activ-
eryday Life after Socialism, no. 2: 578
ism to Academic Discourse, Ellen Mes 585
ser- Davidow, no 2: 569-575 Gay Cuban Nation, Emilio Bejel, no. 1:
Doyle, Laura, The Surrendered Wife: A
223-228
Practical Guide to Finding Intimacy, Gender and the Civil Rights Movement, Pe
Passion, and Peace with a Man, no. | ter J. Ling and Sharon Monteith, eds.,
262-264 no. 4: 1164-1167
Ghosts of Slavery A Literary Archaeology of
Black Women’s Lives, Jenny Sharpe, no.
E 2: 556-560
Echols, Alice, Shaky Ground: The Sixties Goetz, Anne Marie, Women Development
and Its Aftershocks, no. 1: 247-249 Workers: Implementing Rural Credit
Evans, Sara M., Tidal Wave: How Women Programmes in Bangladesh, no. 1
Changed America at Century’s End, no. 253-256
2: 569-575 Gordon, Ann (see Watson, Robert P., and
Ezekiel, Judith, Feminism in the Heart- Ann Gordon, eds.)
land, no. 2: 569-575 Gordon, Linda, The Moral Property of